davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
Diseases or the Eye.

DR. JULIUS HoNBERGisR, Qste Assistant to DR. slchs
PsrisJ OoULIsT. lao canaS atreet. New Orleans One
hours IL o'clock Omc for Diseases OF the Es
urdays from TOD O'Clock Physicians and Medical 81
dents are invited attend the Clinic Demonstrations
the Opthamcscope. Poor patients will treated snd
Grated on free Of charge. N
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

GRsyS PAINT tfB0R-sAVlNG, ANTl-sRlc TON
IRON sCeEw COTTON PRESS,
The Most Simple Durable Effective Send
for C.rcuisTs. For sale by
EDMUND NJ. IVENS 4 CO.,
S. St Charles street., New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
IL. Carver y Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of the LATEST MASUFAo
TUBE Of these well known and approved GINS
received and constantly hand together with SAWS
BANDS, CRATES. BRIsfLEs. BOXES. etc.
The wide and unsurpassed reputation Of tn through
cut the country too well established require further csr
ti6esses or Endorsements TO the planter
FOSTER a CO.. Agents,
Ne. 10 0rsvier street.
~ Creans La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, s cents each.
France :. England 8, and Italy 70 cents each
Russia 10. via Hamburg 8 cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg II cents each.
Circulars rated as book packets 4 o. OF. under
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Q. H. ZIMMERNIANN,
d and 3D.. Canal Street. ...0t an a %
Has just returned with Large Stock Of
CoRALs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. FINE JEWELLERY
AND SILvERwARE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

Opens at O'Clock A. NJ; close. stsPH.
Sundays, once opens O'Clock A n closes I7x
r. W. TALIAFERRO,
Posfrusst.s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04
II Card.

TBos. STEEL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, sErr. = 1868
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08

.EyANsvILLE, lad. Jan. l, 1868.
~wyE HAVE. THIS DAY, ASSOCE-
ated ourselves together Tor the par
pose. o. doing a WHOLESALE BOOT ana gree
OF Dixon q Co; also for doing .
notwithstanding business in the town Of
Arlington, Massachusetts, under tns nEn
- ear +. sEMONIN.
. GEO. L. DIXON.
T. j.. HUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.

ICE II HEREBY GIVEN, that,
N on sATURDA May re, ieq gso1 AZ 5sn
sioner -annofnter by the Court OF common
Pleas OF Marlborough County Will SCI a
public sale. at the court house do9E u LaS
city of Evansville the
real estate, to wit: ~ 4,
The northeast one-third of Lot No: Y, IN
the Upper Enlargen ent OF the cts4 ~
Evansville, being fifty feet on Gum 5tIesI
and seventy-dve feet on First street. DeIns
the present residence OF Samuel
ESQ.
Terms-One~third cash; balau ee IN one
and two years, notes being given, win APP
proved security, with interest,
HIRAM NELSON.
APPS dot, w3t commissioner
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. /, 1868.

/ have. this lay admitted as co-partnerF
IN my present Boot and Shoe business, y
this city, and also in tie manufacturn +
in Arlington, Massachusetl
Geo. IL. Dixon and 4. j. Hunt as VIII
seer by the above card. giving the mr.
names and their objects.
Mr. Hunt. who has a lifelong ex PERI
ence in the manufacturing business \ =
number one Judge OF Boots VIII
devote his whole lime to manufacturing
expressly for the Evansville House n
tire purchase of such goods as we DO moi
expect to make ourselves. -.
fine arm, by this new arrangement, VII
possess n which but few mouse;
can claim, and viii be able TO oner lnuuces
ments to our trade, both as regards pElce
and quality. -
The object of the different members q
the arm in this association Is not TO GO
business for a day, but a lifetime; and, to
accomplish their objects, they expect 70 9o
business upon correct principles, tnereoy
meriting a full share of the trade.
10 my old patrons, l return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage, anf
hope, by close attention, 10 merit 4 con
~inuance of the same in b future
Very respectfully.
ian7 II. sEMoNAN-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-08
CARRTAGES
AYERS PILLS,

For all the Purp0ses Of L@1dtfUe Medtctae
Perhaps no one medicine is SO nniver-
sally required By everybody as a ca1hafIc,
"a 81. was ever any before SO universally
adobred into use, in every country and
among all classes, as this mid bat efhelenl
spurgaIive FuL The obvious reason IS
g ffectuai remedy than any oJher. 1uose
who have tried it know that II Acurea
them. those who have not, know mat ~
cures their nefghb 3rs and friends, and ali
knew that what It does once IL does al
ways-that 40 neEerfatls through any ia1is
or neglect OF It's composition. We nave
tt onsands upon thousands o. oerttncates
OF their remarkable cures Of the follo@lns
Complaints, but such cures are known IN
every n-eighbornood. and we need not puoF
lfsh them. Adapted to all ages and condl-
tfoDs, IN all climatesi containing nelIner
be faken with safety W oo 1neiE
sugar coating preserves. them ever iLe3nf
and makes them plea n 10 take Wblie,
being pu ely vegetable, no harm can arise
I from their use in any quantItX
They s. crate by Their powerful influence
on the iuteFna1G NisceTa to purify the blood
/ and stimulat II INTO healthy actton-fe-
j. owe Ghe 0bAEnTct1o9s OF the stomaCn,
boEr resforfng Their irTesuIar action to
/ health, and by correcting. wherever Ine3
exist. suchrderangs ments as are the hFst
Minute directions are given in the wrap
per on the box for the following c0m-
1 plants, which these ILL rapidly cure;
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, y sttessness,
LonuouF, aud L0Ss d ApPetite, hey shoutd
I h- ElOUGEAtFdyt 10 SbA1AAA&Ap 49,
lwatomach and restore its healthy tone ana
For Lteer Compliant and its various
Il svmptoms, Bilious Headache 69ck Aed6
il Gche, Jaundice or Green sickness btec}ts
Il cole, and Bilious FeUers, they should pe
ijndfciously taken for each case 70 correct
1.-The diseased action pr remove Inc ob-
Il structions which cause ~.
For DUsenteru or Did4ThEu, but one mAo
Il dose is gene ally required. 4#r
- For Rheumatism, GoHL Grueett q Pt1a-
Eff0n ofkhe Heart, PQffbfl1 the SIDE, Bdcht anu
fLohlr. they should be continuously takefs
as required, 10 change the. diseased acuon
81 the system. With such cE ange th0ss
/ complaints disappear
For DyopsU and Dg0psicGt S4pe AHgs the3
Should be taken in large and que
4 doses, 40 produce the effect OF = oEastlc
For Suppression a large doe should Pc
ttaken.a as ii produces the desired NHect oy
sympathy.
As a DINNER PILL, take one OF Two
sfPILLs, to promote digestion ana IeIlSNs
the stomach
aeh and bowels into healthy action, re
stores the appetite, and ~1nVlgofates III
svStem. tlRnce is is often advantageQu
Fl Where no serious arrangement exists. one
who feels tolerably vel often mnus tnaI q
1tdose of these PILLS makes MIN feei ct
fcidedTy better. from theR clea sing ana
~renovatfng effect on the digestive appa'
ratus. ph. J,C. A1EE -
apl. d2m Lowell, Mass II. > a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
COMMERCIAL

Commercial matters in this city are az q
pause. Indeed, O sort Of 'sdead-icck pre-
walls Creditor and debtor at last are bosn IN
terested in standing as they are until settle
ment Of the political status Of the State and
restoration Of confidence, If that be not post
poned too long. To proceed by coercion to
collect now would be followed by general
wreck and ruin, and such a fall in the value of
property as to be disastrous to the whole COM
Inunity.
We are gratifed to learn from good author
ity that money in this city is somewhat easier
than 1t has been.
It appears that the Radicals are now more
firmly fortified In their position than ever,
and we may anticipate rapid reconstruction
of the States, and their admission into the
Union on the Radical plan. Expedition will
hardly injure the southern States. What is
to be done It is proper for their future welfare
should be done quickly. Delay and agitation
under their present condition are making mat
tiers worse every day.
Money matters in Virginia afford little
ground for speculation. One gratifying event
is a vote in the Convention the present weeR
showing that body to be Overwhelmingly op-
posed to reputation in any form. inis Is
beneficial to the credit of the State, and Will
help to pave the way to a restoration OF con-
fidence after reconstruction. II the class o,
persons who compose the Convention reject
all the plans Of reputation it must be inferred
that the whole moral sentiment Of Virginia
utterly abhors any form of evasion Of State
or individual obligation and that the good
faith of Virginia will never be furnished.
There is no remarkable change In quota
lions. Goods generally are very low; though
the necessaries of life are still very firm at
high nricpS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, February Is.
Among the nominations by the Presi-
dent to-day was that Of Lieutenant Gene
raj Sherman to be Brevet General of the
Armies of the United States. The Presi-
dent yesterday directed General Grant to
assign General Sherman to the command
Of a new department, headquarters in this
city, to be called the Department of the
Atlantic, and includes the Departments of
Washington, the East, and the Lakes. The
order has not yet been promulgated.
General Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant-
General United States army, was to-day
ordered by the President to resume the
duties Of Adjutant- General of the army.
General Townsend has been for some years
exercising the functions of this office.
The first State dinner of the President
will take place tomorrow evening. The
invited comprehend the members Of the
Cabinet and SO many of Senators as can
be seated in the State dining-room.
The President has received petition
from George Francis Train asking the aid,
influence, and power of the United States
Government to enforce his claim for
fIOO,0OO against the British Government
for illegal arrest and false imprisonment.
WALLACE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
TIE OBJECT OF TnE CHrsEsE M,ss1o,

TIE OBJECT OF THE CHINESE M1ss1oS
OF THE Hon. ANsoN BuaLrNaAME.-Wash.
'ngton, February l2.-Late intelligence of
a highly important character has been re-
ceived here from the Hon. Arson Burlin-
game, disclosing in some measure, the OBJ
lect OF his novel appointment by the
Chinese Government. China has had q
civil war on hand for number of years,
and it appears the Government is hard
pressed by the rebels, who are approach
ing Pekin. In their distress the Chinese
authorities have determined to seek out
side assistance, for which they propose to
grant full equivalent in the way of COM
mercial advantages. Mr.. Burlingame was
selected for the purpose Of presenting the
fact to the several controlling Powers of
Europe; also to the Government of the
United States; and naturally he came
here first. Those who are in possession of
the facts regard the event as peculiarly
propitious, and doubt not, by wise policy,
this Government can obtain the control of
the rich commerce of the East.-SpeciQl
dispatch to Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, February 13.-HouSe.-
The rights of American citizens abroad
were resumed. The Speaker announced
that under the regular order this bill
would occupy the morning hour for week.
The whole matter was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of the Treasury enclosing the
draft of bill regulating trade with Spain.
Referred.
The case of John Young Brown, of Ken
lucky, was resumed. Mr.. Brown plead
his own case. He was rejected by vote
of l0S to 6s. Adjourned.
Senute.-A bill was passed authorizing
the Lighthouse Board to place warnings
over distractions at entrances of bays and
sounds.
A bill declaring the bridges on the Mo-
bile and Chattanooga railroad to be post
roads was passed.
The case of Senator Thomas, of Mary
land, was resumed, and discussed until ad-
iournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
Richmond Tobacco Market.

THURSDAY, February Is, 1868.
Increased activity is manifested at the To.
bacco Exchange, and prices have been fully
main tanned during the week, with rather an
upward tendency. Some factories are re-
suming operations in Richmond and Peters.
burg, and we may look for brisker demand
and better prices for all grades of manufac.
tured tobacco very soon. During the past six
days 1913 hogsheads, 60 tierces, and ~ boxes
were offered and sold at the following rates:
NEW TOBACCO.
Lulqs and Primings.-Very common, So;
medium to good, $4@$6. 50.
Leaf-Common to good, $7@$12; common to
good stemming, $S@$l6.
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
L,1s.-Common to medium dark working,
SO to ST; good dark working, S. to $40; coal
cured common, $40 to $l5; coal-cured, bright,
$l5 to S25; coal-cured, fancy, $50 to $40.
LeaC-Common dark working, ~ to 80; me-
dunn dark working, $40 to $l4 yellow wrap
pers, common, $40 to $40; yellow wrappers,
medium to extra, $40 to $75.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
La,gs.-yery common and heavy weights, 81
to ST; medium, 81 to 80.
sTENMISG TOBACCO.
Loose Leaf-Common to good, $S@l6.
!Stems.-Very common to good, $lg$4.6o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
,sDeciGZ Notices,


a A COUGH, A COLD, OR a SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention, and
should be checked. If allowed to continue,
irritation of the lungs, apermanent throat dis
ease, or consumption, is often the result
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
having direct influence to the parts, give i'm
mediate relief.
For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumptive
and throat diseases, TROCHES are
used with always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
and do not take any of the worthless imita-
tions that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc 26-eod4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
q,irI,n,ond lispatth,
rslDAY.."''.... FEBRUARY H. 1865
consolidated Despostsm.

= comes. On Wednesday, in the Sc
~ Mr.. Yates, from the Committee on
nes' ,r} reported bill to admit the
6 etc Of Colorado into the Union.
eS The third section Of the bill declares
49,, the act shall take effect with the fun
s s.mental and perpetual condition that
.,b;n said State Of Colorado there shall
W. S, no abridgment or denial Of the exercise
" the elective franchise, or Of any other
.;,ht, to any person by reason Of race or
.%Ior, excepting Indians not taxed; and
either this condition nor the laws Of Con-
-ress securing such equality ofrights now
!, force in tho Territory of Colorado shall
Se abrosa,ed or set aside, anything in the
Constitution or laws OF said State to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The right to
rronirc and enforce a compliance with and
obedience to the same being hereby ex-
nressly reserved to the Congress Of the
United States.
Comment is needless. The bill speaks
for itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
How bismarck Carrots Proposes to
er nse Virginia. -.

u ..sy
Mr.. Garrett, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, at the meet
ing ofstockholders on W ednesday, said
The Board has decided to aid the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad in iex-
tending its line from Strasburg to Harri-
sonburg upon agreement for the working
of that line in connection with the Balti-
more and Ohio road upon terms mutually
satisfactory. - SO
The company has also authorized the
subscription Of 100000 to the stock of
the Winchester and Strasburg road. This
road will be nineteen miles in length, ex-
tending from Winchester to Strasburg.
The condition of the subscription is that
100000 of the stock must be subscribed
before any Of the subscriptions will be
binding. That amount is estimated to be
the cost of the road. By the completion
of this short link of nineteen miles, as the
Baltimore and Ohio Company now has
permanent control of the Winchester and
Potomac road, in connection With the
agreement with the Orange, Alexandria,
and Manassas roads, the merchants Of Bal
timore will have opened for them line
extending from Harper's Ferry to Harri-
sonburg, being one hundred and one miles
through this fertile Valley of Virginia.
Subscriptions in the case will not be gra-
tuities, as it is expected the road will be
productive. It will doubtless be the policy
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
when the. Winchester and Strasburg road
is constructed, to lease the line and pay
interest upon its cost.
By immediate action on this subject the
line, being remarkably free from Difficult
ties, can be constructed in brief period |;
so that within twelve months the line
through to Harrisonburg can be in opera
ton. When this road shall be opened,
efforts can be properly made for the ex-
tension of the Valley line to connect with
the Virginia and Tennessee road in the
vicinity Of Salem, and route can be Thus
obtained which will afford to the produc-
tive region extending through to Louisiana
the advantage of transacting their business
with Baltimore by an economical route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14

The "UNKNowN ON Assassination
The Philadelphia Evsning Star publishes
the following amazing letter, which our
readers will take for what it is worth:
Mr.. Editor,-I would be very much
indebted to you if you would give the fol-
lowing place in your columns:
"There is plan laid for the assassina-
ton of Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of
War, by about dozen of ex-rebels who
formerly belonged to the Knights of the
Golden Circle. The plan is so we'll laid
out that there is not the least chance of
detection. can vouch for the truth of
this, as I and a friend of mine discovered
it in Baltimore. would like the public
to know of this, as have already put Mr..
Stanton on his guard.
an. B. I was passing through Philadel-
phia, when stopped at a hotel and wrote
this letter. UNKNOWN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14
high price.
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, February ID, 1868.


Wheat-White, 1o2 bushels. Red, l42 bush.
els.
Corn.-White, 1850 bushels. Yellow, 1872
bushels. Mixed, 6S2 bushels.
Otts.-2,07O bushels.
Rye.-32 bushels.
Bedns.-MiXed, bushels.
Dried apples $50 pounds.
Medl.-White, bolted, IA bushels.
Broomcor7, Ssed.-l00 bushels.
Wheat.-White, IS bushels on private terms
% bushels very inferior at $3.50; % bushels
very good at 1896. Red, l42 bushels medium
on private terms.
Corn.-White, 646 bushels damp at $l.07
good to prime at 81. l0@Sl.11 to $l.l2QSl.l5
Yellow, 1872 bushels prime at ~. Is. Mixed
$50 bushels at 81. lO@$l.l2 for very good tc
prime. -,
Oats.-13s bushels on private terms; 1871!
bushels very good to prime at 70072hc. q
bushels damp at CSC.
Rye.-S2 bushels at S1.45.
.Neal-White, bolted, IA bushels at $l.lS
unbolted, 112 bushels at $l.16.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14

Loss OF THE REVENUE CUTTER NIHEMA-
Two OF THE CREW DRowNED.-The steam
revenue cutter Nihemia, Captain Thomas
Sands. of this station, while cruising in
the bay on Friday morning the 7th instant,
and when off Damron's marshes, at the
mouth Of the Wicomico river, about five
miles from land, was destroyed by IRE.
Every effort was made to arrest the fire,
but the light joiner work burned like pa
per, and the flames spread with such ra-
pidity that it was found to be impossible to
Subdue them. There was about a ton of
powder and FIVE hundred loaded she'll in
the magazine, and as the fire was rapidly
approaching that vital point, it was deemed
prudent to abandon the vessel. The
steamer, mean while, was heading to the
western land, and was going at the rate of
seven knots. As the dingy was lowered,
: the master alarms, Mr.. Shrouder, Of this
city, and - GrinneI, of New Point,
jumped in her, and she was dragged under
| the propeller and cut to pieces, both men
being drowned.
Soon after this the condenser became
heated, and the engine stopped; about
this time the other boats were lowered, all
hands embarked, and they headed for the
land. After pulling short distance, the
magazine of the cutter took fire-a terrible
explosion followed, portions Of the vessel
we're sent high in the air, and the next
minute all that could be seen of her was
the charred fragments that foated around.
The boats, containing thirty men, then
made their way, in heavy gale and rough
sea, to the shore, and the crew landed near
the mouth of the Wicomico river, and
were kindly received and Hospitality enter
tanned by Mr.. Harding. -Nortoe Day
BOOE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS LECTURES IN
CoRK-GREAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS.
Mr.. Train gave his first lecture at Cork on
January 81. He had an enormous audi
ence, and was received with noisy mani
festations of delight. He remarked in
commencing that he had sent invitations
to the detective police to be present. He
went on to praise Ireland and the Irish,
and denounced Mr.. Roebuck's recent
SANDERS" Speaking ofhimself, he said
he was born in Boston, which he charac-
terized as one of the meanest places in
America. He was sorry for that piece of
ill-fortune, and apologized for it. His an
cestors, however, were very distinguished
people, and one Of them had been second
cook in the Mayfower. All the Ameri-
cans who had come here, he said,-Mr.
Everett, Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Adams-were
bottled up" on getting to London by
Lord Russell and Mr.. Gladstone. He con-
cluded amid immense cheering, and was
afterwards borne in triumph on the Shout
ders of some of his admirers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-14

LETTER FROM SECRETARY SEWARD TO
GOVERNOR HAYES, OF OHIo.-Colunlbus,
Ohio, February Ex-Governor Hayes has
received a letter from Mr.. Seward in reply
10 resolution of the General Assembly of
Ohio requesting the return of all papers
certifying to the ratification Of the cOnsti-
tutional amendment by the Ohio General
Assembly. He says that there is no law
permitting the withdrawal of documents
from the Department at the request Of an
individual or State; therefore the resolu-
lion ratifying and the one resembling will
nave to remain on file.