davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
THE RACE AT rHE OAKLAND.

Although yesterday was q beautiful day. there
were very few people 10 witness the really worthy
ace advertised in our columns. between z. m.
Stella, driven TO harness by s. W. Bouyier aud b.
m. Lady Crdtcford, driven to wagon by ]. N.
Shawhan. Through the courtesy OF the latter
gentleman, we were furnished with a nice turn
out from bis stable, on Gravier street. and were
thus enabled to obtain all the facts and Incidents
Of the race. The weather being warm, the race
was not called until nearly s O'clock, when the
horses appeared, looking well. the odds being
largely in favor Of Lady Crawford; as high as 100
10 40 was laid on her. Mr.. Foley was chosen
judge, and hefsrs. Moore and Fulton timers.
After two or three false starts, the horses got
away, the bay having the pole and leading The
first quarter was made in I. the gray drawing up
and passing the half mile post 10 I:22I and lead.
ing by length. Stella came in at the end of the
first mile two lengths ahead, in 2:441. After
passing the stand the bay began 10 close on her,
but Stella came in four lengths ahead on the
second mile IN 5:25, and passed the stand in good
order for the third and last, which she won easily,
passing the sand 100 yards ahead and winning
the first heat OF three miles in S:l6.
There were many chap-fallen couptenances and
some little disappointment expressed at this re-
sult as the odds had been all along In favor of the
bay mare, Lady Crawford; the result was that
chance for that After a rest, the horses were
brought up for the second heat, the gray having
the pole. After three or four false starts they
got away, the bay having the best OF it. and TAX
ing the lead and the pole on the first quarter
stretch. The first quarter was passed by the bay
in As seconds, one length ahead, the half stretch
being made In l:2S, the bay passing the stand ON
the first mile by four lengths in 2:53. The bay
now broke up, and was gradually dropped be-
hind, appearing TO grow weary Of the race. AZ
the end OF the second mile the gray was three
lengths ahead, having made the two miles in
5:4Oi. The bay continued to lose ground on the
third mile, and the gray came In pdffiing and win
ming the second heat of three miles in 8:39i.
The race was q very pretty one, and would
have interested ell who could have witnessed II.
The driving Of Mr.. Shawhsn was highly comph-
menied, snd we heard Of no one blaming him In
the least because be did not win. When he drives
again, may we be there to see. D
SUMMARY.
Oakland Trotting Park, Monday, June l, 1868:
match race for $500; heats Of three miles.
O. Bower names gay Stella. to hsrnsss.......I
j. N shavhan names bay mare Lady CraEord wsgOsf
Time-s:l6; s:39i.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

AS the reconstruction Of the Southern States ia
made dependent on the adoption by then iesisla
lures of what is termed the fourteenth amend
ment TO the Constitution Of the United States
and as many of our readers may not Remember
the substance OF the amendment, we give it
below
SECTION /. All persons born or naturslizsd in
the United States and subject to the Jurisdiction
thereof are citizens of the United States and OF
the State wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities OF citizens Of the United
states nor shall any State deprive any person
Of life, liberty or property without due process Of
law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdic-
uon the equal protection of its laws.
SEC. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States according to their re-
spective numbers, counting the whole number Of
persons in each State, excluding indians not
taxed. But when the right to vote ct any cleo
ton for the choice of electors for president and
vice president OF the United States, representa-
uSes In Congress. executive and judicial officers
OF State, or the members of the legislature
thereof. is denied to any Of the male Inhabitants
Of such State, being twenty-one years OF age and
citizens CT the United States, or In. any way
abridged, except for participation in rebellion or
other crimes, the basis Of representation therein
shall be reduced IN the proportion which the
number Of such male citizens shall bear TO the
whole number Of male citizens twenty-one years
OF age in such State.
SIC. 3. No person shall be senator or repre-.
sentative In Congress, or elector Of president
aud vice president, or hold any Office, civil or
military, under the United States or under any
State. who, having previously taken an oath as a
member OF Congress, or as q member of any
state legislature, or as an executive OF judicial
oiiicer OF any State, TO support the Constitution
Of the United States, shall have engaged 10 nsur-
rection or rebellion against the same, or given
aid or comfort to the enemies thereof Bat Con-
eress may, BY vote of twothirds Of this House.
remove such disability. If'
SIC: a The validity of the public debt Of the
United states authorized by law, including debts
incurred for payment Of pensions and bounties
for services in suppressing nsurrection or rebei-
hon, shall not be questioned. But neither the
United States nor any State shall assume to pay
any debt or obligations incurred in aid of insuf-
recuon or rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the loss or emancipation of anv
slave; but all such debts obligations and claims
shall be held Illegal and void.
SIC: 3. The Congress shall have power to en-
force by appropriate legislation the provisions of
this article.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
Toral Sntellisente.

REPORTORIAL BREvITIEs.-As a number of chill
dren were amusing themselves, on Sunday even,
ing, by pushing and riding upon truck belong.
ing 10 the Orleans Railroad Company. on the track
on Broad street, one of them, Catherine Mande.
vile, aged ten years, whose parents reside near
the corner OF ST. Philip and Broad streets, fell
under the wheels, was run over and killed.
"Quick saes and small profits Asking 25
cents for three raw pullet eggs, when the best Of
creole eggs can be bought al the groceries for
the same price per dozen.
Thefemperature yesterday, as shown by the
thermometer at q. Duhamel's, corner Beuville
and Cbartres streets, was as follows: AT 6 A. NJ.
III degrees: IL NJ. "a; Pm. SS s P. M.8T.
From the day that Butler landed with troops ia
1862. Until Tuesday Of last week, there was not a
day that New Orleans was not occupied by SOL
diers Of the United States. But now all the
troops have been ordered into the suburbs at
Greenvllle, their quarters have been turned over
to the owners, aud now only solitary sentry
remains here aud there before some officers door
70 remind us of the military occupation that has
been.
some burglars entered the residence of Mr..
Redmond No. 260 st. Andrew street, on Sunday
morning, at an early hour, and stole package OF
American dollars. equal in number to that Of the
house, together with gold watch, all Of which
were removed from Mr.. Redmond's clothing,
while be was sleeping.
A team driven by Mr.. Berry, Of the firm Of
Berry i ReyDaHd, took fright on Saturday even.
ing. at the corner Of Canal and Rampant streets.
as Mr.. Il. was returning with lis wife from the
Fete, and running away, overturned the buggy,
ipjuring Mrs Berry seriously.
A boy named William Henry was shot and dan
gerousy wounded in alteration on Common
street. on Sunday morning, with another boy
named Mike Carey. The latter was arrested, and
being incarcerated. displayed savage rage,
wreDcbfng Off one Of the irou bars of. the grating
in biz cell and endeavoring to beat away the door
lock.
Thieves broke into the butcher shop of Mr..
Luig, corner of Love and Music streets, early on
Sunday morning and stole quantity of meats and
vegetables. Jim Wilson was arrested on suspicion.
Six steamships are In port receiving freight aud
passengers for Northern cities.
The old Confederate gun-boat Selma is being
fitted up for transporting cattle hther from Texas
We regret our inability to have witnessed the
presentation OF the silver tea set at Deutsche
company Hall, on Sunday. to the energetic
president of The Hebrew Benevolent Association,
Mr. Isidore Levy. We learn, however, from those
more fortunate than ourselves, that the exercises
were marked by rare congeniality and enjoy
ment.
MATCH GAMES OF Bass BALL.-The following
is the score Of a match game of base ba (sec md
Of series), played yesterday, between the Active
and Washington base ball clubs, on the grounds
of the latter. 1t will be remembered that the
Acives won the silver ball in the recent match at
the Fair Grounds:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
AMUsEMeNTs.

A ComSG OccAsIoS.-The annals Of the last
theatrical season were rendered some what bril-
liant toward their close by the memorable gather
ing which assembled on the occasion Of the bene-
fit TO Treasurer Kittredge. Now everybody knows
and likes Kit" and it was not remarkable that
he should have had great audience. even had he
not promised them claret from the fountain.
Well, the year has gone around again, aud be-
hold again comes the occasion for the recpro-
cation t Of ssPItYeRtst tS tSssrd HIM In F. short
nounce the fact, fully satisfied that even were we
to say nothing further there would be such a
house for the worthy beneficiary as would send
him rejoicing homeward nightly for a month to
come.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The inexhaustble Duri-
wage brought out last evening still another bur-
lesque-nothing more or less than an expose Of the
Ku klux. There are some good hits and pretty
scenic contrasts in the piece, but the revival Of
haokneyed political subjects on the stage where
the appearance OF the /" Female Privateers had
given ns such promise OF freshness aud novelty,
was scarcely welcome last evening. even though
Ben. BtuteT, Ben. Wade aud all those other new
characters were introduced. The "Privateersn
were better received and stood 20 their guns like
brave ones. We like NeDl and could see the
piece every evening for a week. without firing Of
it. II will be repeated tonight, as also the
''k. X. K" expose, preceded by variety per
formsnce with many Interesting features.
STABAT MATER-A grand sacred concert for
the benefit OF MIR. G. Curto. will be given to-mOr-
row evening st Lyceum Hall by that gentleman
himself, assisted by his scholars and amateur
friends, with an orchestra and organ. the latter
being presided over by Mr.. Greuling. The "Stabat
Mater No. 2, composed by Mr.. Curto. will com
pose the entertainment there being included three
grand choruses and a number of solos, the whole
concluding with the "Regna Terre." Tickets
may be purchased at all the music and book stores
CONCERT AT THE YARIETIEs.-On Saturday eve
ning next. there Is to be given at the Varieties,
for the benefit Of III. Auguste Davis, musical en-
tertainnent, which promises to prove q rare gem
IN the coroDet of summer smusements. The pro-
gramme. copy Of which we have seen, contains
some attractive selections, violin solos. and among
attendance may be as large ss Mr.. Davis's SER
vces hitherto in behalf of charitable objects have
been liberal. Tickets may be obtained at Mr..
Gruneualds music store. - G1nEW a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

SENATOR MoRGANis FtsSDNg BnL.-The fol-
lowing Is the substance Of Senator Morgan's bin.
introduced in the Senate:
IL authorizes the secretary Of the treasury To
lssue coupons on registered bonds OF the United
States, IN such form and Of such denominations As
he may prescribe. redeemable in coin at the plea
ure of the United States after twenty, thirty ana
forty years, respectively, and bearing the follow
ing rates Of interest, payable semi annually in
coin, viz The issue Of the bonds falling dne in
twenty years shall bear interest at Eve per cent:
those payable in thirty years at four and half
per cent, and the forty-year bonds at four Der
cent All these bonds shall be exempt from tax
alton IN any form under State, municipal or
local authority, and, with the interest thereon
and income therefrom, shall be exempt from
The payment Of all taxes or duties 10 the
United States, other than such income tar
rs may be assessed on them, or assessed on
other incomes. The bonds are to be exclu-
sively used for the redemption of the rrinci-
pal by exchange or In payment, at the option Of
the holder thereof, for any Of the present interest
bearing debt Of the United States. other thar ina
existing five per cent bonds and the present
three per cent certificates. and may be issued Ia
an amount sufficient In the aggregate 10 coysr an
the principal Of all outstanding Obligations AZ lin.
lied herein, and no more, but not TO exceed one.
third part ofthe whole sum, and shall be Of Ia
issue redesnable IN twenty yesrs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

forging an order for eight dollars, which wasp aid
was examined. but the legal proof was not suth'
cent TO substaniiaie the charge. He was sent 70
the Workhouse for six months, as q vagabond,
however, and although the evidence OF the
forgery was not enough to convict him, there was
such proof as induced the belief that he has lived
by forging orders for small sums and getting boys
onihe street to present them upon promise of a
small consideration.
Some twelve or fourteen suspected characters,
the Workhouse. some for ninety, some for sixty
and some for thirty days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM EUROPE.

The New Cuba Csbie---apoieon st IL euen-
DsbIin Eaitors Released. +
: LONDON, June 1.-The frigats Nsrva, with the
new Cuba cable, in charge Of Sir Charles Bright,
sailed to-day.
PARIS, June Napoleon and Eugenie are
visiting Rouen. After grand and joyous recep-
ton, they publicly thanked the mayor and muni.
cipslty for relieving the poor during the winter.
Replying to the cardinal Of Rouen, Napoleon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
EarthQuakeg.

San Francisco. June 1.-Two heavy earth.
quakes occurred in San Francisco Saturday
right which extended throughout Nevada. At
Virginia City buildings rocked and the people
fed. The pumps at the Savage Mine stopped.
The miners thought there was a cave. No ds-
mage reported.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
RIVEk NEWS.

VICKSBURG. Jnue Passed up: Bismarck at
IL NJ. and ParRoud at P. NJ. yesterday, RObt. E.
Lee at 10 this forenoon. Down Magenta at A.
NJ, Olive Branch at 8 A. NJ. and Louisiana at P.
N. yesterday. River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
hs Remnants OF Diseases hereditary otherwise and Is
taken BY ADMITS and children with
Perfect Safety.

Two Tablsspocnsful Of the EXTRACT or sARsAPA-
RILLA asded pint Of waer is sQua 10 the Lisbon Dist
Drink and botte equal 10 gallon Of the Syrup Of
sArsaparllA or thececoctions Is usually msds.
An interesting letter pubshsd in the Msdeo Chirurgcal
Review the subject Of the Extract Of sarsapsra In
aAn aeceus BY Benz. Travsrs r. s., Speaking Of
tbose diseases and diseases arising from the
he states ''thAt NO REMEDY is EQUAL TO THE EX-
TRACT OF SARsAPARILLA; les power is extraordinary,
ore than any other drug an acquainted with Il
ts strest sense tOnieth this Invaluable stbuss thai
Applicable Of the system sunksn, yet
irritable renders other substances Of the tonic eass
valuable OF ipjuriouA"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

said; ave win not sever our love of God from
our love of country"
LoNDos. June l.-Two Dublin editors. who
have been imprisoned for alleged sedition articles,
have been relieved on writ of error. r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

sOUTHwEsT Pass, June Ill A. N-Bsromster
$3.50. Ni3d southeast and light Arrived
steamship I. c. Harris, Talbot master, Brazos' to
G. A. Whitney * Go. nf lsHr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM LANCASTER, Pa

Death OF Ex-Pres,deat Buehanaa.
LANCASTER, PA, June l.-James Buchanan died
this morning, aged ~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM GALVESTON.
The bonded WarehOu.e Frauds-sarrender
of Geo. II. nOugIass.

GALVESTON, June l.-George p. Douglass, late
general U. s. revenue tax inspector, indicted
a short time ago by the grand jury for completely
in the whisky bonded warehouse frauds, arrived
here to-day and voluntarily surrendered himself
to U. s. Marshal Byrne.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FROM ST, LOUIS.
Bnyou Manchae Meetins.

sT. LOUIS, June Ia large meeting was held
here to-day in favor of opening Bayou Manchac.
committee was appointed 10 sccompany the Mo.
bile delegation TO Louisville and Cincinnati.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
. N1V IVE IIINHs NIO OIT
We append the score /:



Scorer for the Lone Star, J. II. Heating scorer
for the Clipper, g. W. Pope; umpire, F. J. Clark,
Crusader B. b. @.
The following is the score of a game of base
ball played between the Schneider and Laner
Base Ball Clubs, on the Delachaise Grounds, yes
tardav.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
RUNS RACH INNING.

lime of game, III. 45m. Umpire-Mr M. II.
Redon, of r. E. Lee Base Ball Club. Scorers
Nat. Levy, for Active; F. j. Letten. for Washing
ton.
The match game of base ball, the second of the
series. between Lone Stsr and Clipper second
mines, was won by the former. the Clipper having
won the first. We append the score:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

YOUNG LADIES, BEwAREi ofthe injurious effects of
Face Powders and Washes All remedies up the
pores skin, and in short time desrroy eoupexap
you would have fresh healthy aud youthful appearance,
az BKLMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
HELMIB0LDb

CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARnLA,
ESTABLISHED
ePwASn OF Is YEARS.
-nxrluD ar
Il. T. HELMBoID, Bsrsorr AND Chemist,
sn-.v.y, ksx YOrE
es'< hy drueris,s svervhssr ~
rS'0n-a I" per s''''' " 'sss aa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
QUANTITY vs. oUAIlTY-HBLxBoLDs EXTRACT
>sARsAPARILLA- The dOse Is small Those who desire
large quantity and large doses Of medicine KRR.

Those who desire BRILLIANOY OF COMPLEXION
nuss purify and en- eh the blood, which HELABOLD's
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
INVARIABLY DOES. ASK for HsmbOld's. TAKE NO
OTHER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
sundays Dispatches.

EUROFE-TENPoRARY ADJOURNMENT or THE ENG.
LIsH PAKLIAMENT-CAPTUR OF BOKHARA BY
THB RUssIAHs--GESERAL DOMESTIC INrELLI-
GENCE-HAYANA MARKETS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

No, few Ofths disorders that Aslct mankind arise
ntom corruption Of the blood. HELNBOLD's EXTRACT
SARsAPARILLA Is A REMEDY oftbe utmost value
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

HELMBoLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA cleansss
blood ns the vgOr Of health into the
system and purges out the humors that make dsesss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
HELMBOLD,S
Concentrated Extract sarSapariIla.
1T REMOVES BLACK SPOTS PINPLEs, MOTH
PATCaEs AND ALL ERUPuoNs
OF TEE SKIN.

In the Spring Months the system naturally undsrgOes
eh. age AID BELMsoLD's HGHLY CONCENTRATED
rBACT OF sARsAPARILLA Is an assistant of the
ost value
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

HELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR
sAPARnLA is the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

Oakland Trotting Park, Monday, June l, 1868
match race for $500; heats Of three miles.
@. W Bower gay mare Stella, to harnsss...I
j. N shavhAn names bsy mare Lady CTaEord y wsgosf
Time-8:l6; S:39i.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-28

SoLoNoN's TEMPLE EXHUMED. - The
London Times publishes an interesting let
ter in regard to the discoveries at Jerusalem,
from which we select the following:
The colossal foundations of the temple
wall, which are stones of ten cubits and
stones of eight cubits,' laid by Solomon or
his successors on the throne, are now being
laid bare at the enormous depth of ninety
feet and more beneath the present sdrface
The bridge that once .panned the rayipe he
tween the palace Of Zion and the temple on
Morlah is now proved to have been upward
OF lou ieet high. II this be, as it seems, the
ascent TO the House of the Lord which Solo
mon showed to the Queen of Sheba we can
not wonder that on seeing it there was no
spirit in her. The pinnacle of the temple on
which the tempter placed the Savior hes lust
been uncovered to the base, and is found
still to have an elevation of 1876 feet The
statement of Josephus is therefore no e1ag-
geratlon. If any one looked from the bat
Elements into the valley he would be giddv,
while his sight would NO. reach to such an
immense depth. Sections of the ancient wall
OF Ophel have been exhumed, showing that,
as Josephus says, It was joined to the south
east angle of the temple. AQueducts, els |
terms, rock-hewn channels and passages have |
also been discovered within and around the |
harem, throwing new light on the buildings, |
the arrangements and the services of the |
temple. The great work of complete ex-
ploration of ancient Jerusalem is thus fairly |
and auspiciously commenced. The oppor-
tune visit Of the Sultan ard Grand Vizier to
this country, and the representations made
to the latter by the Archbishop of York, fol-
lowed up as they have been by the energy,
the wisdom and the tact Of Lieutenant War
rem and his admiraba staff have smoothed
down Moslem prejudice, removed local oppo-
sition, and thus brought about opportunities
for excavation and exploration such as never
occurred before; and besides, large numbers
OF Arab laborers have been trained to the
work, and are eager to be employed and the
exact points for successful exploration are
now well known.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-28

EFFECT OF ABSENCE OF SoUND.-Dr. H.
Rails Smith of Louisville, KY, BY certain
investigations, claims to have established the
truth of the theory that animals living per-
manently in the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky
are not only without a trace of the optic
nerve, but are also destitute Of the sense Of
hearing. At one time he penetrated about
four miles into the interior of the cave, and
some four hundred feet below the surface Of
the earth, the solitude and total absence of
sound produced very distressing and almost
effect upon him, resulting in
very perceptible, although temporary, defec-
ton of hearing and alteration of mind.
This explains the fact why persons lost in
the cave for one, two, or three days have
always been found, when rescued, in state
Of temporary insanity. The mind and spe-
cial senses, deprived of their natural pabu-
lum and stimulus. gradually become weaken
ed, paralyzed, atrophied, and finally as far as
external manifestations are concerned, nearly
if not quite extinct. This fact may afford
some clue to the cause of cretinism in the
Alpine valleys.