davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10

A PRopHETrC RESoLUT1oN-Tho follow
ing resolution was contained in the plat
form of the Republican party twelve
years ago, Wien that party had just
emerged into existence, aud truthlully
depicts the present condition Of the
Southewn States:
''Resolisd, That while the Constitution
of the United States was ordained and cs
tablished by the people in order to form
:. more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide ior
the common defence, aud secure the
blessings Of liberty, and contains ample
provisions for the protection Of the lite,
liberty, and property OF every citizen,
the dearest constitutional rights OF
the people Of Kansas have been fraud
uently and violently taken from them
their territory has been invaded
by all armed .,forco--spurious and pre-
tended Legislative, judicial, and executive
officers have been set over them, by whose
usurped authority, sustained by the mill
tarv power of the Government, tyrannical
and unconstitutional laws have been en-
acted and enforced-the rights Ct the peo-
pie to keep and bear arms have been in
trineed-test oatls of an extraordinary
and ontangling nature have been imposed,
as condition of exercising the right of
suffrage and holding office-thc right of
an accused person to a speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury has been de-
nied--the right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers, and eff.
fccts against unreasonable searches and
seizures has been violaLed-they have
been deprived of life, liberty and property
without due process of law-that the
freedom of speech and of the press has
been abrldged--thc right to choose their
representatives. has been made of no ef-
iect-murders, robberies, and arsons have
been instigated and encouraged, and the
offenders have been allowed to go unpun-
ished-that. all these things havo been
done with the knowledge, sanction, and
procurement of the present administra-
tion, and that for this high crime against
the Constitution, the Union and human
ity, wo arraign the President, his advisers,
agents, supporters, apologists, and acces-
sories, either before or alter the facts,
before the country and before the world,
and that it is our fixed purpose to bring
the actual perpetrators of these atrocious
outrag ges, and their accomplces, to sure
and condign punishment hereafter"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-10
Important Order.

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

A lady may be surprisingly beautiful in every
feature that constitutes perfect and faultless
face, but If attired in o manner void of that dis
play Of taste which the fashionable world deem
90 essential for the getting up OF complete toilet,
her attractions become Invested Of half their bril-
liancy aud sbe inevitably fails to elicit that degree
of admiration which her appearance would other
wise have received. To guard efectually against
committing such faux pas, abe has only to pur-
chase her dress goods from houses that are recog.
nized as always possessing the latest and most
recherche styles. and where the projectors are
admitted TO be thoroughly an fat in all matters
that require an exercise of artistic taste. IT'S to
such an establishment that we would now recon-
mend our female friends. Mr.. S. G.. Kreeger,
the redoubstable dry goods merchant, No. 507
Magazine street, is one Of the gentleman in ques.
ton. His advertisement this morning is another
exponent Of his ambition to please, not only by
he array of inducements his prices are present.
n.y. but not the least in point of Importance, the
richness Of material and elegance of their manu-
acture. Our old acquaintance Mr.. John W. Dug
yer still continues at Mr.. Kreegers where he will
lie happy to wait upon all his friends who
/ nay favor him with their patronage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
THE OLD MAr,s cARoUsAL.
Ed. C~esceEt-Msy there rot, at this season
festisity, be among your readers some

Ed. CresceEt-Msy there rot, at this season of
festisity, be among your readers some
"Gray-haired man who's sadly dreaming
Der pleasures gone as all LIES pleasures CO."
to whose past experience and present musings
these lines may be opposite enough to win from
him a sympathetic sigh! So many years have
passed since read them. that cannot remember
whence they came, only that they were entitled
''THB OLD MANS oARoUsAL."
Drink drink to whom shall we drink
friend or q mistress! Come let me think;
To those who are absent, or those who are here
To the dead that We loved or the living still dear!
Alas when look find none of the last
The present is barren-lets drink to the past.
Come here's to the girl with the voice sweet and
The eye ali Of fire and the bosom of snow,
Who, erewhile in the days of my youth that are
fed
Once slept in my bosom and piIlow'd my bead;
Would you know where to find such delicate
prize!
Go seek in yon churchya there she les.
And here's TO the friend-the one friend of my
youth,
With head full of genius-a heart full of truth;
Who travelled with me in the sunshine of life,
And stuck by my side in its sorrow and strife;
Would you know where TO find blessing 40 rare,
And here's to q brace Of twin cterubs Of mine,
With heart like their mothers-as pure as this
wine,
Who came but to see the first act Of the play,
Grew tired of the scene. and both went away
Would you know where this brace of twin cher
ubs have hied,
Go seek them in heaven-for there they abide.
bumper. my boys, to q gray-headed pair,
Who watched DER my childhood with tenderest
care!
God bless them and keep them, and may they
look down
On the head of their child without tear. sigh or
frown;
Would you know whom drink TOGO seek midst
the dead.
You will find both their names on the stone at their
head.
And here's -, but alas the good wine is no
more:
The bottle is emptied of all its bright store;
Like those we have toasted-its spirit has fed,
And nothing is left Of the light that IL shed.
Then a bumper of tears, boys, the banquet here
ends,
With health to our dead-since we've no living
friendsi
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

NoN-ExPLosIvE sBPToLME OnL.-The atten-
ton Of cur readers is directed to the advertise
ment in another column Of this mornings CREs-
CENT concerning the value of this celebrated oil.
Il is non explosive, gives clear and brilliant
light, emits 10 smoke, and is the most economical
oil now before the public. Capt. J. P. Cross is
the clever patentee and manufacturer, and Mr.. E.
NJ. Hooper is the accommodating general agent,
with his general depot at No. Is Dsuphin street.
The popularity of this oil has compelled Mr..
Hooper to establish sub.depots all over the city.
The assortment of lamps and trimmings to be
found at No. Is Dauphin street embraces an end
less variety, while the prices asked are very
moderate. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

la FIRST CLASS FAMILY GRocERY.-In direct
z the attention of our readers to the different
vertisements which appear in the CRESCENT this
|,rnlDg, there is none that we refer to with more
,asure than that Of the reliable and popular
beer, E. Charles. Nos. 572 and 57l Magazine
eet, and son Of our much esteemed, fellow
5snsman r. Charles, matchmaker and ;ewelsr.
! seldom the occasion is allowed Us fof chron.
ling the career of q young merchant, who In q
brief years has experienced more success in
siness. or attained higher reputation in COM
rcisl circles. than this enterprisiug ana ener.
! ic gentleman. Already has his establishment
| ,ome closely identified with the interest
Z the excellent people Of his District, and
: moi only considered by them as an i'm
,tant and Invaluable acquisition, bat is also
;arded as the great attractive depot for pro.
ring their daily supplies.
Here you will find an assortment embracing al
alities and classes of groceries, whilst the pro-
etor facilities for purchasing are such that Il
ly increasing patronage of his house. offers
lcusive testimony of the prosperity which has
| ended it.
= ,ir. Charles is a genial, polite aud acpommo-
ing dealer, and we take infinite plessuie in re-
amending him to the public generally.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

pur readers on referring to the advertisement
lmns this morning will observe the name of
John Norwood, the wellknown and popular
bt and shoe manufacturer who, in concentra-
n his business, formerly divided into two BRAN
Is located respectively on Baronne aud Gus.
tbouse streets, now introduces himself at No.
Canal, not only to his old patrons but to the
eral public who may desire to avail themselves
is long and practical experience. Personally
have tested Mr.. Norwood's capacity 10 fitting
Fur entire satisfaction, and can not only unhesi-
hely recommend him as being In high repute
his patrons but decidedly one Of the most
,mmodating manufacturers to be found in our
Ladies who may desire ready made shoes,
either themselves or children, will experience
little difficulty in obtaining fit in THIS estab'
uent, where they will always find complete
extensive stock from which TO maize their
,tops.
!. Norwood has upwards of thirty workmen in
mploy and is prepared to execute promptly
satisfactorily all orders that may be in.
ed to him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

Boys AND CHILDREss CLorHNG.-Mr. B. 7.
walshe, ITO Canal street, advertises in to-dsy's
CRESCENT, Q large and varied assortment ofyouths
boys and children's clothing. furnishing goods,
etc., which be Is selling at the lowest figures for
cash. His stock of boys clothing is very fine,
well assorted and cheap. We can only arrive at
these facts from the immense on his establish
ment the past several weeks, and the cry is still
thew come. Mr.. walshe makes it point never to
let q customer 90 unlees he is perfectly pleased
and suited. Give him call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

E IcEBERa.-The name Of Frank Richards, the
lar proprietor of the Iceberg, opposite the
kzine Market, is already becoming synonym
tbe choicest liquors, and finest favored
tnas.
re the representative products Of the fore
vineyards In the world are offered for the
. taste, and so rich and racy are these unmis-
Bile beverages that connoisseurs are beginning
d the way to this cosy retreat.
INK il clever. genial fellow, and We are
to know that his patronage Is daily in
ing.
ropos, We are indebted to his hospitality for
nper from the flowing bowl from waich We
ed the inner man on the 25th instant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

A HIT TO TIE LADIEs.-Before the holidays
Ass by we again refer our ladies readers to the
lct that Col. Moody has made special provision
Or them in the presentmaking line, as he has
ought expressly for this occasion one Of the
lost elegant stocks of scsrfs of every style and
lateral, neckties in endless variety, robes de
|lambre, shawls, kid gloves, portemonnaies and
her articles suitable for presents too numerous
i mention, while his stock of shirts and furnish.
z goods is one of the most complete in the
)uth. These last mentioned articles are both
eful ard ornamental and those standing in need
this line Of goods can find them in evs-y style
d at any price at Moody's shirt emporium, cor
r of Canal and Royal streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

GES1S's EMPORIUM OF FAsHIos.-As you walk
down Camp street towards Canal, when you get
opposite No. IA, under the City Hotel, walk into
Mr.. Genin's and examine the stock of splendid
clothing he has on hand, and ask the prices, and
we think you will Gnd both equal, in every re-
spect, to any In the city. He has also very fine
selection Of trunks. valises, carpetbags. ets..
which be is ceiling at the lowest cash figures See
advertisement and call on him and make ssslec-
ton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
: the Sunday Crescent
LEGEND OFTHE FLOW as.
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO MISS MARTHA I

sPEcTFULLY INSCRIBED TO MISS MARTHA P.
The Dshlia rears it's hauntinq crest,
Bedecked in natures gorgeous dyes,
Though in its garish, crimson breast,
No scent or perfume essence lies.
Twas thus il came. that outward bright
And gsily clad. within its heart
No sweet breath fingers TO delight;
But soulless, dead, it stands apart.
The Red Rose bloomed In queenly gulse
And scattered perfume far and wide I;
The Dahlis looked with longing eyes,
And straightway sought her for his bride.
Long time he wooed and oft he pressed
HIS ardent suit, and madly swore
Eternal faith-that In his breast
No love like this e'er stirred beforei
The Rose to this gave way at last
"a constant drop will wear a stone"
Ard so their pie &c of love was passed;
He joyous she, with hslf-loth tone.
Consent obtained, the golden sands
Rolled merrily through lifes crysta, vase
With PbGbus' Tens In Cupid's hands,
The courser bound at q goodly PAGE.
But soon the Dahlia's parent came
Her doting. fond, maternal care,
Grew jealous that another's claim
Should come between her and her heir.
So Wood-sorrel asked her son one day
Why is the Rose of crimson hue?
Time was, methinks. when her array
Was white-unsullied save by dew
So Dahlia told, how people said
The color was the dye Of crime
And how the blood the sire had shed
Had stained the white Of former time.
Straightway Wood-sorrel seized this plea
To sway her feeble minded son
To break the match, so he might be
Hers all alone Her darling one.
Base Dahla yielded; iial love,
Or fear-or call 1t what you will,
Prevailed In bis weak mind above
The dictates of loves holy thrill.
So. at meeting of her court
The Goddess Flora did decree
That Dahia's emblem should import
To mortals, instability.
And since that time the Dshlia's bloom,
Though CANDY, is without perfume.
While Rose Is still the queen OF flowers
And grows In sweetness all her hours.
ST C.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

Particular attention is called to the important
and special sales this week, by Ches. I. Nash,
auctoneer, as follows: LIST. Monday, 18th inst.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on Levee, foot Of Custom
house street, twenty bales cotton. I'd. at IL NJ,
ct Merchants Press, twenty bales cotton from
Success. 3d.sAt Mart, furniture and sundries.
4th. At O'Clock P. NJ, at Mart, continuation,
catalogue sale of books. 9Th. Wednesday, 30th
inst, at IL O'Clock A. M, at Mart, furniture and
sundries. 9th. Saturday, I'd January, at Mart, at
100 O'Clock A. NJ, large catalogue trade sale Of
eighty casks glassware, direct. from factory per
steamship Oriental.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27


In this mornings CREscEsT appears the adver-
tisement of Mr.. E. F. Virgin, successor to d.
Maupay, wholesale aud retail dealer in garden
seeds. No. 1O4 Grsvier street. Throughout the
States Of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Missis.
spp the reputation of this old and reliable house
is so well substantiated by repeated tests that no
comment from journalistic channels can add to
its advancement. All descriptions Of seeds con-
tanned in the extensive category can be found
here in endless variety, whilst the facilities for
procuring them are such that buyers may be as
sured OF receiving naught but fresh and genuine
article at all times.
In connection with his regular line Mr.. Virgin
has introduced the far famed Ramie plant. which
has of late been creating so much sensation among
our Southern planters. This article presents a
new feature in The agricultural world (; one not
only povel in its vast and important capacity, but
evidently designated as the grand instrument
which is to restore the gulf States to that power
full spd Influential prestige which they once
welded in commercial circles. We have care
fully examined this native of Java. Technic ally
deromiuated by botanists as Boehmeris Tenacis-
siuia and have discovered that its peculiar adapta
ton to cur climate is such that nsught Is required
but the improved me chinery, which is now being
effected 70 render ii more popular as luxurisnt
production, and one whose value is far in excess
of the old staple which an ineffective stage of
labor has materially diminished. The agent of this
textile is Mr.. J. Bruckner, now located with Mr..
Virgin, who will not only be pleased at all time
70 explain its comprehensive properties, bat is
also prepared to furnish the article to planters
who may desire, by practical experiments, to con-
vince themselves Of its unquestionable virtue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

GREAT ATTRACTION AT LIBERMAN's.-With the
prudence and foretbought eminently character
istic of the experienced and cautious merchant,
Mr.. E. Libermau has not only materially reduced
the prices of his varied and extensive stock, but
has also instructed his statesmen to exercise their
utmost energies so as to have but a mere paucity
of winter goods on hand when the season terni-
mates. This is not only an evidence Of Mr.. LIS
business capacity, but intimately in accordance
with his customary mode of conducting business,
and the announcement he again makes to the
public through this mornings columns should be
accepted as q reliable guarantee, that his resolu-
ton viii undoubtedly be carried into effect. La.
dies who may desire to purchase either beauti-
full silk dress, a cloak richly finished, lovely
poplinette of the latest and most tastety design,
or an elegant imported corset at the manufac-
turers' price, have only to call at the corner Of
81. Andrew and Magazine streets where Mr.. Ii
herman will supply their demands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

NfN tOkks fucsoay, NI
CporPuo WOLFE, ESQ,
Dear sirne want Of pure Wines sud Liquors for mdicina
puroos Ct has the profess and housSnds
Of lives have sacrificed By the If sdulersted
Gle Delirium eus and other Of the brsa
oarvss 50 r,e IN this country very In Europe
ing, in great dsgse to difference In the putty Of
spirits 500
We have tested the several articles imported and sid By
you inc udins you Cir whica you cell under the
Arena ic sc1sdam schnapps, vrich consider Justly
t1eo hish reputation has acquId IN this county
ard from your long expert forssn importer
Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tss same de-
msnd
be 400 hscares in rersnt parts agents. OF
sion can obs In the when needed for medical
puIposss
Wishing yoa suecess In your entsrpEiss,
We remain yous obediest serv,Ets
VALENTINE MOTT, M D.. Professor Of Surgery. Uave-
ssty Medical College, New York.
]. NJ. CoRNoCHAN, n. D.. Praisssor Clinical surssy.
TO the State Hospital etc, No Ia Eaa
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRB, n. D., Eo TBS Broadway.
H. r. devices. n. D., No. 7sl Broadway.
JOSEPH woRsTER. N. D.. No. I'D Ninth stross.
NELSON STEELE. n. D. NJ 81 Bsskss stiest
JOHN oREILLy. n. d, No. 10 Fourth stzsst
B. RAPaApL, n. D.. Professor Of the Principles and
Practice Of ssrssy. New York Medical Cssss etc., No.
81 Ninth street., sod others
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
NEW YoRK. So CEDAR STREET., I
nov. %, 1861. y

nov. 70, I56I,
UDoLPHo WOLFE ESQ, Present;
Dear si-I submitted chemical analysis two bot
ties Of "schiedam Schnspps" which took from fresh
package in your warehouse and find before thss
the spirituous liquor free from injarous ingredients
fscaton; hiss the marks Of being aged and
Gently prepared By mechanical alcohol and
matics Respectfully
EkkD. y. MAYER. Chemist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

ne proprietor also eass for ale
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORA
impaired AID bottled By himself expressly fr medicinal
USE EsoA bottle has hk ssrtincsts ofis purity.
UDoLPH0 WOLFE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
26 PINE srREEr. NEW YoRK,
Nag a lsl,7

Nov a. 1901. !
UpoLPHo woLrs. ESQ.,, Present:
Dear sir-I made a chemical examination Of sample
of your chedsm schnspps with the intent of determining
any foreign injurious substance had been added to the
simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted In the conclusion that the
sample contained poisonous harmful sdmixure have
beea discover any trace Of the deeteous sub
stances which are employed In the adusraon OF liquors
would not hesitate myself recommend to Others for
medicinal purposes the schiedsm schnapps excellent
and unob fashionable variety of Gin.
Very respectfully yours,
tsigned) CHAs. A SEELY, Chemist.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-11-05
Camilla.

The official reports of the bloody af-
fair at Camilla show it in even worse
colors for the Democrats than the
newspaper accounts.
1t is now certain that the Democrats
in Camilla determined in cold blood to
prevent the assembling Of a Republi-
can meeting in their town; that they
armed themselves and agreed together
to shoot the Republicans if these
should insist upon their right; that
they assembled, with arms, for this
purpose on the route of the procession;
and that they fired into the crowd,
though it contained women and chill
dren; and, not content with this, pur-
sued and murdered the flying Repub-
licans.
This action of the Georgia Demo
Gratis some Of the Northern Democrat
ic journals have defended, and not
one of them, so far as we know, has
condemned it. Let the people take
notice of this. The Democratic party
seeks to regain political power: is it
not plain that if Seymour and Blair
were elected, free speech, free discus
sion, which is the life of a free State,
would be prevented ?
The mere hope that Seymour and
Blair will be elected led these tOo-san-
guine Georgia Democrats to begin the
work of shooting Republican men,
women and children. What would
happen were the Democratic ticket
really chosen, and the Democratic can
didates installed in the White House?
IN. Y. Post.