davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-11
Sr1tereGiulene uus.)
,Cas GbriftfinsIcin ,piro fommer,
9leranber Bersbrib.

u&emm lietes &tnp> fpm11n> mir baz
ben nidt uebr melt nab 3auie
ermuntert *etne drmltd getleipete
6rau rcl1 mittlerem Sitter einen tletnen
&naten> cer pas iebente, Sabr rpbl
nod utdt iiberihritten baben fcnnte.
Die teiren Wanrerer baben iid Ser1hdz
tet; cenn I'm rieie Sabresseitv es 1T be-
reits Der sierunpiman;i9te DSember>
miro iid wobl Seper mI9lidit bitten,
in ipdter Nadt ieinen @eg rurd einen
injteru @alp ;u paden> t~eirncers>
penn man iid auf ihledt ~9etabnten
pface purd, fuftiefn Sbnee miiblam
pu%rdarteitsn mub. Der flci1e 0tpt@
iriep pica it per Same oes arn1e1 jul
esnrliden @onperers) ibeint cas muir
gu iehr etn;uiehen, ME aus ieincn &lo1
gen %berSpr9eht; aber nidt nur Dem ar
men &leinsn-netn, oem at9ebdrteften
Wanperer- mub cine i:lde Nadt zen
W,tth lnfen MAIDEN.
&etn Munr feii,e Sterne> sei9en ben
NeA nuf Tin fauln e%rfenntarer Streifen
bes 5tmmelsaelpI!bes, irrpeit es nidt
ppn Den fd)lanfen Nefteu buncertjdbriz
get 5annenb1ume reroedt it, ldbt zen
Nanrerer ren Wes permutben.
&alter Npropinp rebt braulenc curd
bpben yGtrfd Der rufeln Ttdten uro
Ianuen, bic ddsenp uno 1auleno ibre
itplsen 51upter pcn elmer Seite sur
aupern ,piesen; unp sprni9 Su iein ideiz
nen> iid beusen 81 miiHeu; scll falter
0leid9iilttsfeit, idutteln le ZEN Sdnes
in MaNen auf BEN Oa~binilebenpen berz
unter, untrfImmert Tim bic Seicen> bic
rte arl,en n1d,tliden @aurcrsr tere'ts
;u errulten baben.
5iesu ee|elt iid mod bic grim
mi9e &dlte Die BET mdhttae Sodwalr
ausroinss etma5 r,i!rern ipQie, aber riez
lelte bat einer iclden 0runp CREDIT
pas bic Mtlrerur9 Don penig Sspeuz
tuna it, unp fat ipute es id,einen> es
semabre ibren eiiisen 5aud rebt fIblz
bar 81 MAIDEN, penn Ger Sdnee Is in
allen Tcnarte,, u,,ter% oenSueen rcr lpdz
ten @anrerer pfetft uap fnarrt fein
Wunoer, RAP es rem ar1'en fletnen
Octtfriep 10 ban9e Miro >ab er Der ypr<
aussebenpen Mutter Suruit.
Mutter, f. ,parte bod Elm bis6en, td
bin 10 mipe! bic Stimme nes tleine,1
&naben> tSnt 70 tpebmdtbt9, tab biz
Mutter bic 8itte unsor5i9li@ erfuut
unb fteben bleibt.
Abr wdre fe bod fort9e9an9en;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
REPUTATION OF SOUTHERN uNIoN1srs.


The indifference felt by representatives of
the Republican organization for original
Union men at the South who have supported
Republican principles, was conspicuously
illustrated in the recent convention at
Chicago. Notwithstanding the evident eager
ness of the party managers at Washington to
avail themselves of the services of delegations
representing or protesting to represent the
Republicans of the various Southern States,
and notwithstanding their evident purpose to
lug in these States by some sort of congress
sional omnibus, they treated with the most
fragrant contempt the interests and the
wishes of these States, or of Southern Re-
publicans as citizens of these States, in con-
nection with the framing of the platform
and with the choice of a vice presi-
dental candidate. Justice on both
sectional and party grounds clearly required
that this place on the ticket should be filed
either by Southern man or one whose ante
cedents should give assurance of his deyo-
ton to measures favorable to the interests of
the South. Among those who, it was conf
IDENTIFY thought, would receive at least large
complimentary vote as a testimony of the de-
sire of the Republican party to recognize the
class of Southern Republicans referred to,
Judge Durell, of Louisiana, stood, and
by reason of his ability, his consistency,
and his long Identification with this State and
with the South, justly Stood pre-eminent.
But all this went for nothing when the con-
vention met Carpet-bag delegates, who had
about as much right to represent the moon as
any part of the South. were in the ascendant
on the one hand, and vice presidential job
bers for Wade, Fenton, or Colfax, were in the
ascendant on the other hand. How these
operated on the carpet-bag misrepresenta-
tiyes from the South is indicated by cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Commercial thus
There never was such direct and undisguised
bargain and sale of votes in a convention as IS
going on here to night in the interest of Governor
Fenton. As much as $500 ia openly offered for in
fuential votes in the Southern delegations. Fen.
ton has already bought up Louisiana, and is bid
ding for Virginia, Alabama, South Carolina and
Georgia. The Louisiana delegation cost $500. In
reply to a charge of corrupt use Of money, one Of
Fentons friends said, tonight, that the Southern
delegates were poor men, and the money was
given to them, not to pay for their votes, but to
reimburse them for their travelling expenses.
And so it resulted that the Louisiana delega-
ton neglected even to introduce the name of
Judge Durell, and the whole convention
snubbed and repudiated the original Unionists
and Republicans of the South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
81 See Supplement-.

Grant said that if the President should be
acquitted the country would be involved in
bloodshed. This is the only definite opinion
that Grant is known to have expressed, and
it is just the kind of opinion which he might
have been expected to give-utterly absurd
and nonsensicaL If anybody is going to shed
blood on account of the Presidents acquittal,
it is certainly not the Democrats; and, if the
statement means anything, it means that the
radicals will attempt to accomplish by force
what they failed to effect by means of consti-
tutional and legal forms. But Grants power
of ratiocination never carried him to this ex-
tent. He probably only repeated the frantic
defamation of some ranting radical without
having the smallest idea of what he was talk
ing about
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

their works and the philosophical teaching to
which my predecessor attached his name viii re-
MAN," THAT is true" observed the emperor,
"and the Instruction you speak of is one Of the
glories of France"
The Pail Mall Gazette says of the victory at
Magdala SIT is as if the four and twenty tailors
had succeeded in killing their snail AMI carrying
of his shell in triumph. The fuss made about
sending 10000 men to place where they never
encountered any serious resistance, was perhaps
twenty times as great as the French found it ne
cesssry to make last autumn, when they sent
much larger force to Rome with the prospect be.
fore them of provoking European war;"
Franklin county, KY, has cat which has
assumed the care of an abandoned brood of
chickens. The chickens leave the house during
the day, but always return at nightfall, when the
cat will meet and caress them, licking from their
feathers any dampness which has accumulated,
and showing in many ways the greatest degree of
fondness. At night they all occupy the same
bed, and are frequently so close together that
nothing Of the chickens is visible except their
heads.
1.-THE coolest half of the world" says London
journal, " is reserved for the men of positon-the
hottest is quite at the service of of talent"
According TO the statistics of the British Blue
Book, the ambassadors to the five great European
courts, to wit: Paris, ConstantinOPle, Vienna,
Berlin and st. Petersburg, are all actually lords
or members of noble families OF the eleven le-
gations-Florenee, Brussels, the Hague, Lisbon,
Copenhagen and the rest-nine, If not ten, are
presided over by members of noble families. In
North and South America, there are no lords or
honorables at all, and only in Persia, China and
Japan does the middle class appear to be allowed
any chance at all.
Mrs. Stanton says in the Revolution that sheSas
"taken care Of seven babies; yet has worked 10
the cause of women twenty years or more. When
we went to Albany TO address the legislature, we
took our nurse and babies to the Delavan House,
left them safe there in a room, went to the cap-
toll, found it filed with ladies' and made our
speech. 1t takes no longer to speak than listen.
When we finished, we shook hands all round, and
went home to our babies, and the rest of the
women to theirs. If we were member of the
legislature, we could spend a few hours every day
at the capitol which other women spend in fash
ionable calls, shopping, gossipfng, dining, dress
ing and idling."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY ~ 1858.

STAxTox-The supposititious secretary of
war has surrendered. He notifies to the
President that he has retreated from the war
Office, leaving the books, papers and archives
in charge of Cen Townsend. He gives as
his reason for this desertion of the post
which the radicals had confded to him, that
the acquittal of the President was a failure to
sustain the resolution of the Senate denying
the right of the President to remove him.
This position, if not extraordinary for Mr.
Stanton. is at least very illogical. Mr. STAN
ton claimed to hold the Office Of secretary of
war by virtue Of appointment and by the
protective force of the tenure of Office act.
His right TO hold it is in no way affected by
the course OF the impeachment controversy
by the acquittal of the President, or the con-
viction of that officer. Neither does he
derive any right or authority from the resolu-
ton of the Senate referred to in his letter.
That resolution was a simple expression of
opinion, having no legal force whatever.
Stanton's reference to it, and his explanation
of his resignation on the ground that it had
failed to be sustained by two-thirds of the
senators present at the vote on the impeach-
ment articles, is a curious tumble of irrele-
want and disconnected propositions He
might as well have withdrawn from the war
office on account of an error in the almanac,
as for the reason which he alleges. How
ever, we presume that the President will not,
in this instance at least, be inclined to ques-
ton Stanton's motives 1t is too good rid
dance not to be welcomed in spite of any
inconsistencies by which it may be sur
rounded.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

Grant says that he accepted the Republican
nomination because it would not have been
soldierly ON his part to back out now that the
prospects of the radicals look gloomy. This
is not very encouraging prospect for the I'M
happy Republicans. "When the general of
our armies" thinks that things look gloomy,
what right has anybody else to say that they
look bright? The New York Tribune will be
compelled to denounce as disloyal and infa-
nous anybody that dares to disagree with
the general of our armies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

The FETE AT THE FAIR GRoUNDs-1he Pro-
gromme for o-ddy.-To-day the festivities
will be inaugurated at 81 P. NJ. by an overture
from the band of the first infantry. Then
follows a hurdle race, for which there are ten
entries, base ball match between the Robert
Z. Lee and Southern clubs, archery and Gro
quet, promenade concert, dramatic entertain
ment and dancing in Octagon Hall, to be fol-
lowed by fireworks. For particulars see the
advertisement in another column, and small
bills at the Fair Grounds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
AMUsEM ENTs.

ACADEMY OF Music" Impeachment" and the
"Nymphs will be repeated this evening, with a
choice Olio performance. Tomorrow evening,
we learn, the management will produce the new
local piece of intense interest which for some
lime has been underlined on the bills.
MOZART's TWELFTH MAss.-The rare en-
tertainment offered for this evening by
the combined church choirs, under the
direction of Professor LaHache, will. we hope,
fill the large hall of st. Aphonsus to over.
flowing. If careful and constant rehearsals is any
guarantee, we can safely assure our readers that
the Twelfth Mass of Mozart will be magnifcently
sung.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

THE SACRED Music To-NIGHT. For the
benefit of the st. Elizabeth Asylum, for or
phans, the united musical talent of all the
ehoirs Of the Catholic churches of the city
will be assembled this evening, at St. Aphon-
sus Hall, TO render that magnificent compost
ton of Mozart's, The Twelfth Mass" 1t
has been, in more prosperous days, the
custom of this State and this city
to make liberal appropriations for the
support Of such benevolent insti-
tutions as the ST. Elizabeth Asylum. Such
appropriations failing, charitable citizens
have united and devised various ways of help
ing the Sisters of Charity, in their struggles,
and the distress Of the poor orphan and the
snxiety of the noble women who are caring
for them give occasion for such entertain
ments as this tonight at ST. Alphon-
sus Hall The world knows but lit
lie of what is being done by
men like Mr.. John Henderson and hum
dreds Of others, whose charities are not pa
raded in print to relieve the distresses that
we have among us. A few cannot bear all the
burdens ard tonight the public can contribute
TO good cause, and, at the same time, may
hear the sublimest of music grandly rendered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
PhuEOSl's

Sc p A p HAN TION -
FOR
BEAUT1FYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALoN'S Psphisn Lotion " removes ali ERUP-
TIONs, FRECKLEs, PM LES, MOTa BLOTCHEs
TAN, etc, and renders the Skin So Far and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery 1t Is invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving has equal Paphian Lotion is the
only reliable remedy for diseases and emishss the Skin
PHALONs "PsphiAn sospn for the Toilet Nursery and
Bath viii not Chap the Shin.
Price. IS cents per Cake. Sold BY AZ Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
stanton surEenders the War Department
His Letter to the President.

The following special dispatch to the Times
was issued in an extra last evening:
WASHINGTON, May, 26.
At about $3.50 this afternoon, the president re-
ceived the following communication from Mr..
Stanton
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington City, May 26, 1863.
Sir-The resolution of the Senate of the
United States of the 2lst of February last, de-
clariDg that the president has no power to re-
move the secretary Of war and designsts any
other officer to perform the duty Of that Office,
dd interim, having this day failed to be sup
ported by two-thirds Of the senator's present and
voting on the articles of impeachment preferre
against you by the House of Representatives,
have relinquisbed charge of the war department,
and have left the same and the books, archives
papers and property in my custody as secretary
of war, in care of Brevet Major General Town
send, the senior assistant adjutant general, sub
ject to your direction.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
To the President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

LITTER FROM Mr.. CHARLES DIcKKSs.-The
prOprietors Of the Westminster Hotel have re
eeived the following letter from Mr.. Dickens:
On BOARD THE Russia, orr QUEENSTOWN.
Thursday Night, April 80, lS6s
rear MI FG6Rer--l send on this brief note in
order that you may hear at the earliest opportu.
rity a my prosperous ariiyal.
When we parted l thanked you for all yonr
great care Of me 10 your excellent hotel and Ter
having mace 1t quite home to me, bat did not
cay hali enough 70 satisfy myseli. shall always
remember my old rooms in the Westminster
gratefully snd pleasantly. and shall always feel
personal interest in the house and its PROSPERITY
be sure that il shall have my thoroughly well.
earned recommendation on this side OF the Al
lsntic. Believe me, always very faithfully yours.
CHAALEs DiCEESs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

A well-known merchant of this city, who
has Just returned from trip to Pointe Coupee
parish, reports to us that there are no cotton
worms, or any signs of them, in that parish.
The prospects for cotton and cane were
never better. Potatoes and onions are now
being slipped to Northern markets in large
cerned, the prospects for the coming season
are very cheering.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

We are requested to state that during the
absence OF our friend, DR.. E. s. Drew, on a
short visit North, his professional business
will be attended to at his Office, No. 2l7 Canal
street, by DR. Adv.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

PoNT CLEAN HoTEL.-AmOng the many places
Of sumner resort easily accessible to the citizens
Of New Orleans, there is none where the air is
purer or more healthful, the sea bathing more
delightful, other accommodations of every kind
Tor guests more complete, than at the Point Clear
Hotel, pleasantly located upon the point Of that
name, on the eastern shore OF Mobile Bay. During
the epidemics which have at intervals prevailed
in this city or in Mobile, the health OF the Point
has remained unimpaired not a single case of
fever having ever been known TO originate there.
The drives In the vicinity are beautiful, and to
meet this opportunity good stable accommOda-
tions are provided in connection with the hotel.
coed band is always ready TO furnish music,
while bowling alleys, billiard tables and all the
other anusements known TO watering place visit.
crs, here ofer their attractions 10 guests. The
table is provided with the best that our markets
ofer, TO which may be added constant supply
OF fresh fish ard oysters, which are taken az the
Point in abundance throughout the season. Under
he direction and proprietorshp Of Mr.. A. NJ.
Godfrey, Of the Battle House, Mobile, visitors
may anticipate every attention snd comfort and
mey PEGS aWsy the warm months Of summer and
early fan, fcrgetful Of dusty streets and tantaIiz
rg Mosquitoes. Liberal arrangements can be
made y ihose who wish to plsce tneir families at
u - hctel dlrirg tie summer months.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
sudley Church. May 4, 1865.

We, the Ladies residing and In the vicinity OF Manassas
and Bull Run bsttleheds, have formed ourselves into a
society known by the name Of the MANASSAS MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION and have for object renterment Of
the Confederate dead scattered in groups In
graves for many miles, and liable ohiterated nv
the poughshar6 We solicit aid sisters and brothers
Of the South, and indeed, everywhere Were II not for
poverty would not call upon you In to have them
decnty Inferred and neosed in Cemetery some $500
will be needed.
Those Of friends distance who desire to contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Mas
SUE N. MosRoE, Gainesville Prince William county
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
President
MISS MARY J. D0GAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice PresIdents.
MISS MARY E. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
Corresponding Secretary
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer
Contributions for the above purpose viii be received
the CRESCENT OFFICE by WOODS, MATHEWS a
CO., No. 9S Magazine street and by Mrs. MARY j.
DEACON
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
.HiOfice.

Curing the GREAT ToU sNAMENT AT THE FAIR
GRoUSpS, my store win be closed daily at 4 o's
E. GIQUEL,
rs Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Manassas

NJ EMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
Mrs. II. ". Turner,

Mrs. II. ". Turner,
1IO............. CANAL STREET ......,.........I1O
Is shout closing out Beautiful Stock Of Millinery
Fauey Goods, which she is selling COST aud BELOW
COST cheap that any wishing to select Bonnet
their purchase.
She has extensive assortment Of Spence Hsudker
Chiefs Buttons. Tripmngs Ribbons Fo~ers Fsshers In
FAINT Cape and Embroidered shAwls and sAcques
Ladies' Undertaking. Collars cuffs, Cl1ny and Crochet
Iaees and Insertings. all to be sold CHEAP Call and ex
anime.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
PROGRAMME FOR THE SECOND DAY
WEDNESDAY, May 81.
FIRsT-GRAND OVERTURE

By FIRST INFANTRY BAND, to comm snee at nalf.
past O'Clock ,. precisely, at Race Stand.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
To the Merchants
NEW oRLE A N 5.

Genemen-In view Of the distress prevailing among many
OF the in city and considering that the customary
appropriations heretofore granted by the state Legislature
for charitable have been withheld and that all
for these purposes be derived from private
sources and from an impoverished people feel constrained
to ask assistance in the task of benevOence which
have and to that end that You
different stores and places Of business FOUR O'CLOCK
each evening during the FETE CHAMPETRE in order
that your employees, well yourselves may present
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
The First Premium.
$4,000 ReiCar0.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY. pack.
made for the southern Express Company. addressed
N. MORGAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND s50,oOO DOLLARS in Legal Tender Notas
Of One Thousand 5000 Dollars each. All Of Letter "
anh hntsd ln.h M.rch 1872 nnrnh.ral nnIlnu..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
TBIRD-BAsE BALL MATCH.

Between ROBERT E. LEE and SOUTHERN BASE
BALL CLUBS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

CITY NOTES RECEIVABLE FOR DUES TO THE
ClTY.-The following communication has been ad-
dressed 10 tue sheriff by the finance committee,
in accordance with resolution adopted by said
committee:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
" FINANCE COMMITTEE Room,
mo. %. City Hall,


New Orleans, 26th May, 1868.
Geo ". Avery, Fsq Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
Z" SH-The finance committee. at their session
last evening, revoked the instructions issued to
you on the 18TH Of April last, concerning the re-
ception OF particular currencies from delinquent
tax payers; consequently, you will not object to
the city notes offered for the satisfaction of judg
ments obtained by the city.
I" | presume the board does rot extend this
privilege TO the case nov on appeal to the So
preme Ccurt from the decision Of the Judge of
the Third District Court as the result of it may
guide future action. Respectfully
"JOhE A. RoBER TS, Secretary Finance Committee
The THIRTY THIRD SECTION OF THE BANKhUPT
AcT.-The following telegrsphic correspondence
explains itself:
NEw ORLEANS, La, May 25, 1865.
Bon. Thos. J. JeneAes
Will thirty.thTd section bankrupt act be ex-
tended beyond June LIST
WHITAKER & RICE.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1865.
Messrs Whitaker Rice:
Probably, but not certainly. T. J. JENcKEs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27

Messrs whitaker 4 Rice:
Probably, but not certainly. T.. JENcKEs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-27
sEcoND-HURDLE RACE

By GENTLEMEN RIDERS, Crsn Entriss)-FOr fun pa.
ticular small hsndoills.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-06
A Standard Work.

4 Dictionary Of the Bible, Comprising
its antiquities, Biography Geogrd-
phy and Natural History, toith nf.
merOas illustrations and Maps. Id
tied By William L. Smith, l.. j.. d.
Published by Messrs. u. B. Burr q
Co., Hartford, Gu.
This work IN a timely response to q wide-
pread and urgent tssity CT all Bible read,
r.. Beng the only American Edition OF the
My ahrldgement by the authors own hand Of
lis volumlnous Dictionary, which is too costly
n the common pnrse--it IN at once the only
,erfectly reliable and practical one, containing
II that the general reader aud student can
wish. The publishers have in this giyeB the
ublca volume Of which they may well ba
,rond, tits standard work. commends
self TO al who examine II, and should be
ound IN every family. De careful to get tins
.,liton, IL you would have the most reliahle
dictionary Mt the most reasonable price.. II 10
old by subscription only. Agents should ad-
(ress the publishers at Olce. I'F'