davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

Fine Black French TRICoT suits for Spring wear
Light Colored ..
:. SILK and CASHMERE suits
Coored CASHMERE su its at all prices
Black ALPACA Sacks aad F-ocks
Black French ALI, WOOL MERINo Frocks Sacks, Pants
and Vests. ... ....f
White ALPACA Sacks and Vests
Striped MOHAIR SUITS Seernieker patterns very stylish
article.
Fine Planters LINEN Pants.
Blue Creole LINEN suits
Plain and Fancy DRILL Pants.
Flax Colored LINEN suits
FURNISHING GOODS.
White and Colored Shirts Cause, Cotton and Gossamsr
aerno Undershirts White Linen Drawers White Sears
Drawers Paper Collars Linen Collars of latest Magenta
and Shakespeare patterns suspenders Linen Cambria and
Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, English Socks, ETC., ETC.
We respectfully call the attention of country Merchants and
Planters to extensive assortment of
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
500 dozen Heavy White LINEN DUCK Pants
500 :. HICKORY Shirts.
100 Blue DENNIS Junpars
200 CoTToNADE Pants.
100 LINEN Sack Coats
MALARD & TOOKER.
10 Chartres street. Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

FnansoLoeY Dr.. Hurley viii continne his in
ssrsssing 3 lectures On phrenology, at No. 81 St.
G&asass street, this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
II Card.

II Card.
It's well known citizens of New tnas our.a.
my absence my Church. St. Lukes totally destroyed by
are of the utmest Importance that great loss shoua
be repaired soon possible To this Church viii
require much effort and beray on the part of its eads II
earnestly hoped that generous community will bersy
snd promptly respond to the appeals of this noble object
Subscriptions for this purpose will be by the under
gned be left at the Savings Bank on Canal street
8: HEDGES. Rector St. Lnks,a Church N o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
Spring Tr0de.
ARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
j. LENOIS IL CO.,
HAVE NOW OPEN
cases of Plain English BAREGE, at Csc yard.
Plaid English BAREGE in newest shades at s7c
cases Chine BAREGE at s7}5c a yard
Plaid LENos, all colors at 5Oc a yard
MOZAMBIQUE, white ground, at i5c yard
Plaid LENos and GRENADINES, at &c., yard
Printed Linen CAMBRIA, at 4oc. a yard.
oRGANDIEs and MUSLIN, new colors, at Soc
French JACoNETs all colors, at a5c.
Embroidered ROBES and PALETors
Organdy ROBES and SHAwLs
Jacone. ROBES
Solid CHAMBRAYs
Plain and Plaid GINGHAMS
Lace and Linen SETS.
Balmoral SKIRTS.
CoRSETS, FANS, PARASoLS
Also a full assortment OF
French, English and American Caltcoe.
AT Great Reduction In Prics
J. LEVOIs & CO.,
Corner Canal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
SATURDAY MORNING, April I. 1855.

- TIE WEEKLY CEEscEsr, containing faith
~ resume of the news Of the past week,
10y Be obtained in our counting room, neatly
1nswinwrapper fol mailing. Price, ten cents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

Carlyle will deliver his inaugural address as rec
tor of Edinburgh University this month.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
gew qrssus Guilty Gsstsut Saturday araiay ayt T. 1885,
Get Your Shirts.

Get Your Shirts.
GET YOUR Is.
SHERTS AND DRAWERS
WHERE THEY ARE MADE.
OUR SHIRT FACTORY
is THE PLACE TO GET FAITHFuLw WORK, AT FAIR
PRICES .
Corner of St, Charles and Canal streets
tunder the Crescent Billiard Hall.)
LEIGHTON & co.
lei. EDihsttaEser,
ISL ......... CANAL STREET. ,131
NOW OPENING,
Per steamship Carolina from LIVERPOOL
SPRING SILKS. ...'
Silk and Worsted GRENADINES u..
JACoNETs and oRGANDIES
Lace sHAWLs, BERNoUsE and BAsQUES.
Lace and Enameled SETS
PARAsoLs and HALF UMBRELLAS
HOSIERY RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS.
SWISSEs, NAINsOoKS and JACONETs
10 cases of American DOMESTICS
bought at New York Panic Prices.
The great fall in gold will enable the above Goods
AT VERY Low PRICES
Fl. WHITAKER,
Car nj stra
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

1ks Rev. Dr. Hedges will officiate tomorrow as
usssl il III O'Clock IN the Senate Chamberaat the
Mechanies' Institute. The public are invited to
setsnd III service.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

q Coon AProMTaEEr.-We learned yesterday
VIM pleasure, that Major Thomas G. Rhett 81
South Carolina, had been appointed general su-
1ervising agent Of the Great Southern and Western
Llfs and Accident Insurance Company Of this
~ Major 3. was an officer Of distinction il the
sldfrny previous 70 tho war, and served as chief
y ~ stan of General Dos n Johnston in Virginia,
~ Afterwards as chief Of ordnance Of the Trans
Mississippi Department, ii which position he gave
proof Of possessing business qualifications Of the
highest order. his employment BY the company
WI no doubt prove advantageous, to it, and give
pleasure to the Majors many friends.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

FAIR FOR THE RELIEF OF DISABLED SOLDIERS
Nothing could afford us more pleasure than to
| acknowledge the compliment of an invitation to
the fair now kept open by the ladies of the Cres.
cent City at Mechanics Institute for the relief of
the wounded and suffering soldiers from the late
war.
The object is praiseworthy and disinterested.
The fair wives, widows and daughters of Louisiana
have put their hearts and their energies to the
task, and the sons of the good old State will surely
not be backward in answering the appeal of
charity and honest poverty
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

Tae undersigned will open the Point Clear Hotel on or abou
The 10th day of May next,
This establishment now being repainted put in com
pete repair and condition water works are being
erected the grounds beautifully out and the house fur
nhed entirely new with materials and the latest
improvements.
Arrangements will be made for direct communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat telegraph
BILLIARD TABLES
or the most approved pattern have Ten Pin
Alleys being built and every amusement suitable to the eli
mate and place afforded to man. woman and child For
BATHING AND FISHING
And heahtuness this celebrated watering place has
rio on the continent and the undersigned intends make it
the most pleasant and comfortable one in the world
CHAS. E. SMEDES. Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

The officers Of the Southern Express Company
I've placed us under obligations for late papers.
Thanks to Mr.. Louis Welbar, purser of the steam
nip Florida, for favors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07
The Louisiana ssssd Teras

p Ell 20 LEUM VAPOR STOVE
And
GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Being organized have opened the exhibition of Stove
Gas BURNERS at No lo Camp street. Poydas where
the public nvded call and the operation daily
Sundays exceptsd,) from to O'Clock.
An order hook ia at the Onir
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

THANKS. We are indebted to the obliging Of
1eefs " tie steamship Matagorda for late Texas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

1of1cE. Rev. L. Parker win preach to-mor-
- IN the Felicity street Methodist Episcopal
OAshch South, corner * Chssnut. Services at Il
e'clock i. n. and 4. u.
he sabbath School meets every Sabbath morn
- at O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-04-07

The Celebrated
CRES CENT PAPER COLLARS.
Under the celebrated Crescent Billiard Hail. made and
moulded at home, and sold at s5 cents a box
LEIGHTON CO. agents for them and sell everything
in the Gentlemen's FURNISHING line equally cheap,
Corner st. Charles and Canal streets.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

Yet this foal petitions that prayed for The
destruction f'sthe worksSeof our Fathers fe-
deiveq three S5tes, beingthe votes of aitstfhe
Abolitionists then in the Senate, to witt
JohnTP Halt. of N. H. VIM. II, Seward,
n. y and SIP. Chase, of Ohio.-See SEN
ate Journal, ist session, sslst Congress; page
I29. Il Il 81 81 Soda al 1
Onthe 25th of that month, the same Pc
titions were offered in the House, by that
well known fanatic, J. R.sGiddings;o of Ohio;
and received eight votes This was in 1850,
just IS years agp, when .fhese'disunionists;s
(now claiming to be the Union party began
to petition forthe dissolution Of our glorious
Union, and in that brief period had we'll
nigh completely overthrown the fair fabric
and rich heritage established by worthy
pregetitors. More anon. 'res ,e.,.s. ! 49, ..',
- - JEFFERSON
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
".
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting the throwing of Coal Ashes in
the streets. and for other nurfnses

W.
SEcT. l. Be It ordained by the To,cn
Couaca Of the Borough Of Centralia, and
lt as hereby ordoiled ty tte authority or the
sagaae, That from and after the passage Of
this ordinance, ii any person or persons shall
cast, throw, or lay any coal dust, coal ashes,
Or rubbish OK any kind into or in any street,
lane or alley Of this borough that has been
graded, or the Tater-courses therein opened,
every person SO offenGing shall forfeit and
pay Tor every such onense a sum not less
than one dollar, nor more than five dollars,
to be recovered as debts Of TIE same amount
are by law recoverable, and paid into the
treasury fer the use Of the borough. as
SECT. 2. That from and after the pas
sage ofthis ordinance, II any person or persons
shall place or cause to be placedin any street,
lane or alley mentioned in the first section of
this ordnance, any coal or other article of
fuel, and cause the same TO remain more
than twenty-tour hours, every such person
shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than one,
nor more than 1--WE dollars; but in no case
shall any coal, wood. or any other article be
placed within two feet.of the gutter, under
the above penalty, to be recovered in tho
same manner, and applied to the same pur-
poses as directed in the first section Of this
ordinance. .co
Passed, April l3, 1866.
r.1 j. B. KNITTLE,
Z lskAL.j Pres't Ioaon Con.
Attest-L. S. BoSER,
Io,cn Clerk.
Approved. JAMES DYKE,
s, Chief Burgess.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
COLUMBIA CO. PA. WEDNESDAY, NJ

= y =
! a le1il Hall, said, Not that I love the
Union less, but negro freedom moreu dol
now, in pleading this great cause, insist thas
negro freedom, at slll hazards, shall be pre-
served God forbid, that for; the sake of
the Union, we shoiild sacrifice the very thing
(negre freedem1 for whichthe Union was
made.R mii til sWa - :. - 9ssa Ssf
On the occasion 6f the negroes presenting
IS. P.9Chase a silver pitcher, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, hesaid among other things, Slavery
andioppression must cease, or American lib-
erty must perishr *i* = II embrace
with pleasure this opportunity Of de4larinss;
my disapprobatione of that clause of tn
,Constitutiontof N.9Yg which denies to a
portion of the colored people the right of
. s1lffrspes'y $3.50 t55 iil.s .tis asIge .ni
: In his Tribune Of the nth Of January,
1851, Horace ,Greely said, 'sWe loathe and
detest all laws which give or with hold po-
litical rights on account of color A man
is a man for a that, and ought to have the
full rights of manhood, whether his ances-
tors were Celts, Goths, or Hottentots, wheth-
ier his complexion be ebony or ivory. > y.
All Constitutional exclusions, of any class,
from the polls, the jury box, &C., because of
color, are aristocratic, unjust and infamous, i
this clearly proves that Mr. Greely is OPP
posed to the Constitution and the Union,
The white mans Government, established
by the Fathers. This is true of all the
leading abolitienists,, they are in favor of
negro suffrage, but too cowardly, deceitfuI
and base to avow it in their platform in the
present State canyass Their object is to
deceive the people again, as they always
have done. lsus .5la. sasd ai bnsd .In
Whensthe Nebraska Bill was pending in
Congress, giving the people the right to
vote ita free or a slave State, AIr Greely
said, Better that confusion should ensue-.
better that diseord should reign in the ma
tional lcouncils-better that Congress should
break up in wild discord-nay, better that
the Capitol itself should blaze by the torch
of the incendiary, or fall and bury its In
mates beneathits crulnbling ruins, than that
this perfdy and wrong Ito give white men
the right to make free or slave state) shall
be finally accomplished" oasE saf 4
= laa-s.as t-f 4Ae JEFFERSON.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
AN ORDINANCE

Ter the regulation of Slaughter-houses, and
tor the Protection of the Health OF the
inhabitants OF the Borough OF Centraiia
SECTION T. BE Il ordained 5y the Toisn
C0unciI OF the Borough of Ctntrulia, and
Il is hereby orddiaed 6y the authority of the
same, That from and after the passage of
this ordinance, no person shall erect or build
any slaughter-house or other building for the
purpose OF Strengthening or killing cattle,
sheep, or other ANIMALS therein, or shall use
or occupy any house or bUilding Low erected,
for that purpose, unless such said house or
building hath hitherto, and is at the time
OF the passing Of this ordinance used for such
purpose, as aforesaid, within the limits Of
this borough, under 4 penalty Of not less
than five nor more than fifty dollars for
every animal killed or slaughtered therein,
20 be recovered, with costs Of suit, IS debts
Of like amount are now by law recoverable,
and paid into the treasury for the use of
the borough. And if any person or persons
who now use or shall use or occupy any
slaughter-house or other building, as afore-
said, now built or erected and used for that
purpose, shall keep at or near his slaughter
house any herbage, otial, or filth whatsoever,
every person SO offending shall forfeit and
pay sum Of not less than FIVE dollars, nor
more than thirty dollars, TO be recovered in
the manner, and applied to the use aforesaid.
SECT. 2. That If any person, or persons
shall cast throw, or lay any carcass, carTion,
offal, or filth OF any kind Whatever, into
any stream OF water or water-course running
through the borough, every person SO OF
Tending shall forfeit sum OF not less than
five nor more than Fifty dollars, to be recov-
cred in the manner and applied to the uses
aforesaid. sT,r
Passed, April l3, 1866. .
rsvnl j. B. KNITTLE,
l01-AI" PreS't 7o,oa Con
Attest-L. S. BoNEa, r
10tcn Clerk I'D
Approved. JAMES DYKE,
@ ChtG B1rgesS
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

| Regulating the width of sidewalks in the
Borough of Centralia, and for other pur-
poses.
SECTION L. Be ,t ordained 5y the Toun
! COuacitof the Borough of CeRtrolia, and Il
IS hereby oriataed by the authority Of the
same, That from and after the passage of this
ordinance, on all streets which are seventy
| feet or more in width, (excepting Centre
street and Railroad Avenue, the sidewalks
or to0tways on each side of such street shall
| be fourteen feet from the line of the street
TO the outside OF the curbstone; and on
! Centre Street and Railroad Avenue, the
sidewalks shall be eight feet, from the line
of the street to the outside of the curbstone +;
on all streets which are less than seventyfeet
and not more than fifty feet in width, the
sidewalks or tootways on each side shall be
ten feet in width from the line of the street
70 the outside of the curbstone; on all streets
which are less than fifty feet, and not more
than thirty five feet in width, the sidewalks
or footyays shall be eight feet in width, from
the line OF the street to the outside OF the
| curbstone; and on all streets and alleys that
are less than thirty five feet in width, the
sidewalks or footways on each side OF the
street, shall be three feet in width, from the
line OF the street to the outside OF the curb
tone
SECT. 9. No cellar door, porch or steps
shall extend into the sidewalk or footw;iy in
any seventy foot street, for greater dis
tance than FIVE feet six inches, Except Rail
road Avenue and Centre Street cellar doors,
porches or steps, shall extend into the side
walks only four feet;) and on any fifty foot
street, FIVE feet and on, all thirty-tive foot
streets, four feet; and on all streets and al
.leys less than thirty-fve feet in width, two
feet from the line of the street And ali
cellar doors shall be so constructed as to be
even With, or not elevated more than three
inches above the pavement of the sidewalk
or footway at the outer extremity.
SEcT. 3. The outside of the curbstone
shall be placed on the lines mentioned forthe
width of, the payements in the several
streets, and shall be at least four feet long,
two feet six inches wide, and six inches
thick at the top. The fronts and ends of
said stones shall be dressed smooth fer a.
breadth Of nine inches from the top. The
top must also be dressed straigh and smooth
and brought TO a uniform thickness Of SIX
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
AN ORDINANCE
For the removal Of Nuisanees

OF the removal OF NulSaQceS ~ ~
SECT. l. Be Il ordained By the Io,cx
Council Of the Borough OF Centrdtid, and
II is hereby orcldiaed By the oatIorsty OF the
the streets, lanes, and alleys OF this borough.
L shall be the duty OF the High Constable
to give notice 10 each and every person throw
ing, laying, Placing, creating, or leaving any
obstruction, obstacle or other nuisance in
any OF the streets, lanes or alleys OF this Bor-
ough, 70 remove the same within twenty four
hours from the time OF service OF such notice;
and any person or persons who shall neglect
or refuse to remove or cause TO be removed,
any such obstruction or distractions, obsta-
Gle or obstacles, or other nuisances, for more
than twenty-four hours, as aforesaid, shall
Forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding two
dollars for every twenty-1our hours such nui-
sance shall remain unremoyed (; and any
person leaving such nuisance as requires
Immediate removal, shall, upon notice given
as above, remove the same immediately, or
forfeit and pay the same penalty. And such
fines and forfeitires shall be recovered IS
sums of ike amount are by law recoverable.
and paid into the Trcasurv Of the borough.
g SECT 2. That all steps, porches, or cell
lar-doors, or other projections from houses
and other buildings within this borough,
which are of greater dimensions or project
further into orin the side-walkso or foot-ways
than Is provided or allowed by the ordinance
or ordinances, in such case made and pro-
vided, shall be and the same are hereby de-
clared common nuisances; andit shall and
may be lawful for the Chief Burgess, and he
is hereby enjcined and required to take
down and remove the same, or cause the
same TO be done. "a afaI
Passed, April l3, 1866.
rorn j. B. KNITTLE,
l--AA' Pfe't. Toion Con.
Attest-L S. BoNER, 7- :
Approved. JAMES DYKE,
F fo9 nsecc Chief Borgess.
: TThe balance Of the Ordinances Win Be-
published In our next ]-EDs
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
Abolitionists and Kboiitioaisnn.
NJ 96IG

MEssRs. EDITORS With this number /
will close my quotations of their opposition
/ to the Constitution and the Union, although
the hundredth part has not yetbeen presen-
ted from their Abolition records Ine1S55,s
Senator Ben, Wade, of Ohio. said, There
is no alnionin the South; let.us have a union
without slavery or let US sweep away this
remnant which We call nniott.. I 60. for a
union where all men are equal or I go for
no union at all, and I go for right The
next year his brother Edward, said in the
House of Representatives, IF the Consti7
tuition and the Union are to be used for sla
very, they csnn6t bepfesefFea, neither is ii
desirable that they shoplf d. SIn certain
circumstances am wiling to let the, Union
side If human slavery is to be continued;
this Union cannot and ought not to stand z
n. P.Banks !. =. ~ MS Z 4,lss. s's' 8 s ia, &.
In 1856, thissame man turned Prophet,
and said, Il can conceive Of a time when
this Constitpfh6 shall not be I'M existence
when we shall have an absolute military die
tatorial governments transmitted from age
to age, with men at its head who are made
flersby military 81 s. OF who claim IN
IN hersditary right to govern those over
whom they are placed IN 1856, at the
Fremont Contention, R. p Spanlding, of
Ohio, said, In the ease Of the altsrnatiives
being presented, of the,continpance< Of sla.a
very or dissoIrtioh OF the Union. I am for
7,,,7 + ,,,,re not shotr ,,sii..
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16

sk1nR5911 mo. t3.Ssseif ksf<----S y
MEssRs. EDrroRs II continue my proof
from Abolition records. Mr. Garrison said
in his L;JaatoF, ssFhe Republicah party Is
naouldinE pdbliS sentiment in the fight d.
rectioh, for the specific work the Abolition-
lists are striving to accomplish, VIZ; The dix.
solution Of the Union and the abolition Of
slavery throughout the laud-'
81 believe this Government cannot endure
permanently half slave and half free.
have always hated slavery, Ithink, as much
Is any aboltionist- Abraham Lincoln.
"But you answer that the Constitution
recognizes property in slaves. 1t would be
sufficient then, to reply that this Constitu-
tional recognition mustbe void, because it i
repugnant to the law. Of nature and Of na-
tons" Correct your own error, that sla-
very has any Constitutional guarantee-which
may not be released, and ought not to be re-
linquished" pH fslaEeryJ can.be. and ii
must be abolished, and you and 4 can and
must do it: ~ =. Seward, it different
times. -
The following resolutions were adopted by
the American Anti-Sfavery Society, at it,
regular aaHf See MY, Observes,
May 25th, 1844..h .i-s o. 7sisr i.,,s..szs if
Resolred, That political Union IN any
form between slave eholding and free com
munity necessarily involves the latter in the
gulf Of slavery Therefore, Res5lre9, That
Secession from the u s. Government is the
duty Of every Abollt tlonist, since no one can.
take Office, or deposit asOte under its Con-
stitution without violating his anti slavery
principles. and rendering himself an abettol
70 the STAKEHOLDER in his SIN t.1ssg1
Resolrsa That fourteen years of warfare
against the slave power have convinced n
that every act done n support of the Amer
that the onlyezodus Of thesla7e tofreedoms
unless It be one Of blood, must BE- over the
remains Of the present Amerioan Church;
and the grave Of the present Union
Resolred, That the Abolitionists, of this
country should make 1t one Of the primary
objects of this agitation to dissolve thu
American. Union as~r ~ rfr< s.isss :
On the 1st Of February. 1850, Sentos
Hale presented two petitions from Isaac
-5effries and other citizens Of Pennsylvania
and John 7. Woodward and Others, praying
that 'ssome plan might be devised for the
dissolution Of the American Union Mr.
Webster Of Mass was unsparing m his de-
nunciations Of The petitions, and suggested
that there should have beena preamble to
them, il sl,ess words 'Gentlemen, mem
bers Of Congrezs whereas At the c3mnence
mentof the session you and each of yot
-rI|It <tt[ D D IL ~ = r. - - -
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-16
III.
AN ORDINANCE
RelatinC to Awnings and Rails.

Relating to Awnings and KaiIs.
SECT. /. Be 1t ordained By the Toaon
Council of the Bororasgh Of Centrolta, and
It rs hereby ordained By the authority Of the
same, That from and after the passage of
this ordinance, every awning rail which
shall be and remain placed or fixed in any
pubic street, lane or alley Of the borough,
for the purpose Of fastening thereto any
awning, shall be at least six feet four inches
from the lower side thereof the pavement
under it ); and every person who shall use
such rail so placed and fixed, which shall
not be of the height Aforesaid above the