davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

END oFA N0TKD BURaLAR-10m Porter, Leader
of the Mockerel Brigade, KiEled.-The Memphis
Bulletin. Of the 10th, says; !" Last night, about
half-past IL O'Clock. three Of the mackerel bril-
gsde, named respectively Tom Porter. John
ect Of committing burglary near the corner of
Second aud Madison. They we're duly escorted
TO the First District station, and while one of the
effects was IN the act Of opening the door, Tom
Porter, the notorious leader OF the mackerel
brigade, broke and ran up the alley. The officer
gave immediate pursuit. and after having ordered
him TO halt, fred on him three times, one of the
shots taking effect and hitting him in the left side
of the back above the heart, the ball passing
through his body, causing almost instant death.
The other two were locked up"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
Military Order-Generaf Reynolds to Cos
mand this Military District.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La, March &c. 1868.
General Orders No. IA
During the absence of Major Gen. Hancock, or
until further orders, be transfers the command Of
the Fifth Military District, and the military depart
ment, TO the senior officer on duty in the District
Brevet Major General j. j. Reynolds.
By command Of Major General Hancock:
GEO. l. HARTSUFF
Assistant Adiutant General
OFFICIAL: NATHANIEL BURBANK,
Second Lieut. 9Th nfntry Brevet First Lieut. u Army
Acting Assistant Aciutsnf General.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

BUTTER, CHEESE, Fish AND FLoUR--Nessrs
Emley Van Norden Co. advertise in another
column the receipt by steamers Cortes and United
States, of choice lot Of New York butter, cream,
Western reserve and English dairy cheese, Western
butter Of sill kinds in tubs and fiTkins all of which
they will sell at the lowest market rates. They
also keep large assortment of fish constantly on
Rand, such as mackerel Goldfish, herring etc,
etc. This firm sre perhaps the largest dealers 10
fish In the city, and having all the facilities Of
this particular trade are always prepared 70
meet any demand. They are also the agents OF
the following celebrated brands of -four, Bluff
City, Highland Beauty. Hinckley's Extra, Sucker
City and siebold's Best. Their large and splendid
store is No. IA Tchonpifoulas and Ia New Leyee
sfraaf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
HIDDEN CAUSES.
Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

nyou suffering have sussred fon involuntary dis
charges EJECT produce upon your general hsah
Do you feel deb t.tsd easily trsdi Does little
ira exson prOdnss paptson Of the hearth Does your
ofordsri Is your urine sOnstm hIss, milky, aocky
Is rOpy ssng' Or does thick rise the top
Or ssdrsnt the bottom Afsr it has stood awhs Do
you spills Of short brs.Aing syspspsa' your
bowels eonpaisd' Do have spells of snting rushss
OfbloOd to the hsadi Is your memory impaired Is your
rnd constantly dwelling upon this susjsctf Do you feel
dull stsss mOpns tired Of company sfsf Do you wish
20 alone. get away everybody Does any little
thing you start j.mp' Is your sleep broken
rss,lessi is the iussr Of your eye BRILLIANT The
bloom your chssk BRIGHT Do you sHjsy yourself in
energy Do you feel much confidence in yousfi Are
your spirits dull and tagging given 10 hss Of melan-
rhOlyf so. do not i.y tito your liver dyspepsia
Bave you restless nghhi Your back weak, your knees
weak you but lille appetite and you attribute this
TO dyspepsia or liver complaints
Now, reader, sELF-ABUsE, vENEREAL DISEASES
badly cured sexual excssses all capable OF pro-
ucDg weakness Ofths gsnsradve The organs Of
generation when in perfect health, make the Did you
ever think that those bold dshaut energetic psrssvsrng
ssecess business always those whose gsnsrsvs
organs are in perfect health You never such
complain Of being mssncboy OF nervousness Of paptsOn
Of the heart They afraid they cannot succeed in
business they SD and discouraged; they
ways polite pleasant the company ladies' and look
you and them hight the ce-sOne Of dOwncas looks
or any other mesnDsss about them do not those
who keep the organs naAmed BY runRing to These
viii not only ruin their constitutions those they do
business with or for.
Row many men from bady-cursd diseases, from the
effects ofSssbuse have brought about that
state Of weakness organs thu has rsduced the
srasyem so much induce almost every other disease
idocy unaey paralysis spinal affections suicide and almost
every other form Of which humanity hsr to. and
the real cause Of the trouble scarcely suspected and
have dsctorsd for all but the right
Diseases Of these organs require the Of Durstc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

REv. Mr.. TYSG's CAsE.-ReV. stephen II. Tying
bas fled a protest against the decision OF the
Ecclesiastical Court, in the Of his son. with
a fina appeal TO the supreme and final decision Of
the General Convention OF the Episcopal Church
Of the United States.
Rev. stephen II. Tying, Jr., was publicly reprT-
handed by Bishop Potter on the lith. In % o
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. for a violation OF
canon Of the Episcopal Church, In officiating In
the parish Of another minister without his con-
sent. An immense concourse was present. The
bishop cautioned Mr.. Tying against repetition of
the ofense. Mr.. Tying sat in the allie, In plain
dress. He manifested no emotion, and made no
remarks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

The weather Is cloudy and rainy. The town Is
dull. stsgnation in business. Everything look2
gloomy. But after while the bright sun viii DIS
ptrse the mists, its genial heat will bring futh
the earth products. and as the fields TEEN with
growing crops, all hearts win be gladdene.d; our
present burdens viii gradually tighten. dsspon-
deDcy will give way to healthy, industrial action.
All will yet be we'll Let there be 70 quailings-
meet the issne face TO face privAtions that loom
largely up In the distance will prove mere shsd.
ows when encountered.-[CI Clinton Democrat, I4th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
RIVER NEWS.

YIcKsBuRG, March l7.-Passed down: John
Kigour at ii A.. NJ, Pauline Carroll at 2, Alice
Dean at and Magenta at P. n. Passed up ::
Swallow at SP.A M. River rising.
LouIsyILLE, March l7.-River rising fast.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March I'LL A. M.-Wind
souiheast-iresh. Arriyed-Ship Riverside Ran
dali, master. Fl days from Bath, Me-, to Lowell &
Bailey; schooner Salvador, Hanson. master,
days from Havana, with sugar and molasses to A..
Couture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
!. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH IS. 1863. {.

Irish church-a system of three hundred years
standing; If pressed 10 an issue, the government
would appeal 70 the country. He closed by ask
ing for more time. ss M
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

LONDON. March l7-NOOn-Consols ssi@ssl !;
bouds 72l@72l.
LIVERPOOL, March 17-Noon.- Cotton market
dull and inactive, but unchanged. Sales 5000
bales. Breedsiuffs dull.
LONDON. March l7-Afterno0n.-Consols $50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

a - ttcOUu
Holiness steam vault cleaner was made on Mon
day evening. about o'clock, st the Marshall
School, on St. Mary street. between Girod and
Julia. Several scientific gentlemen were present,
among whom were Doctor J. 5. Copes, president
Of the Academy OF Sciences, and Doctor McParlin,
medical department United States army. A large
number Of the boys attending the school were alss
gathered around, and looked with eager curiosity
at the proceeding. We need hardly say the sp
paratus worked with full effect and the utmost
dispatch. The process Is as follows: boiler. 81
feet diameter, by - feet. is placed upon a wagon.
vacuum is created within it by steam, when a
pipe is laid. with one end in the vault and the
other attached TO the boiler. The contents of the
vault are thus forced into the boiler until IL can
hold no more
The process Is continued with other wagons and
boilers until the vault Is entirely empty. By
Afterwards throwing water into the vault il can be
completely clesnsed. During the entire process
on Monday evening, which occupied bah a few
minutes, not particle OF unsavory matter exuded
fi0m the pipes or the boiler.
This method Of cleaning privy vaults is in uni
versal use 10 81. Louis; and We trust that II II
should do As well Is promised Ter II in this city,
IL shall also be adopted here. We understand that
Dr. Jas. Burns, health officer of the First District,
to whose enlightened efforts its Introduction in
New Orleans " chiefly due. Is determined to test
the qualities of this method to its full extent be-
fore expressing an opinion for or against.
RADICAL NoMTsGTIoxs.-The following Is q list
Of candidates Tor municipal Offices put In nomi-
nation by the radical party:
street Commissioner. William Baker, the present
incumbent; for State tax assessors, J. W. Menara,
j. o. Iainez and W. G. Kinsella, for the First
secord and Third Districts.
First District Nonindtions-F tax collector
7. G. Mahon. For recorder, John P. Becker
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03

"TuE PACIFIC" on THE SENATOR.
The Pacific, a religious journal published
in San Francisco, and edited BY Rev. j.
A. Benton, formerly Of the Congrega-
tional Church, Sacramento, says in its
issue of Saturday:
"Eugene Casserly is our next United
States Senator, elect. He will go into
office when A. Johnson goes out. We
have known NJ. Casserly's face ever
since 1852. The FIRST speech we ever
heard by j. W. Coffroth was in the As
sembly Chamber, in behalf Of some
claim of E. Casserly, in connection with
the State printing. The State printing
made the beginning Of Mr.. Casserly's
fine fortune. The political antecedents
of the new Senator, are, most of them,
good. He was a Barnburner and Free
Soiler, in New York. He was a Broder-
lex man, always, here. He stood up
nobly in the first years Of our civil a
We honor him for everything but his re-
cent speeches. Time tells on him. He
is not only growing gray but, like most
men, turned of fifty, he is growing con-
s~ervative. Mr.. c. is worthy of respect
for his good personal character, and for
his iue ability (; although he thinks, and
we think, he is overrated by his friends.
Mr.. Casserly is not handsome. '0n the
contrary, otherwise He is not an
orator. He is not at home among the
masses. He is rather saturnine in tenn
permanent. He is no noisy demagogue.
His record has been so good we are
sorry to find him staining and plotting
it. We hope he will make a creditable
Senator"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03
Sorietr and Young Girls.

Our continental friends are aston
ished, shocked indeed, at the freedom
which society allows to u young girls.
We can we'll imagine how a French
matrou, who thinks o young woman I'M
fit for society until she has q husband,
should roll up her eyes ut the freedom
Of American girls in Paris. So, too, in
Germany, where a young man is not al
lowed to call upon q lady, except in the
presence of her parents, until he is en-
gagged to marry her, it is hardly to be
wondered at that the liberty of young
American %womanhood should be regard
ed with suspicion. Some of their co r
respondents have discovered, indeed,
that the "efrect of American custom
upon society is not bad" Of course it
is not bad. American society in this re-
spect, is tho nearest approach to what
is natural and what is proper. The con
tinental habit Of keeping girls under the
lock and key of custom reminds one
very strongly of Oriental barbaritios.
The idea that q young man must fall in
love with a woman, and marry a wo-
man, with barely an acquaintance with
her, is very suggestive Of Circassian
money transactions, trading for female
flesh, bartering for q slave. This, how
ever, is the custom both in Germany and
France. Like those accustomed to
other absurdities, the German people
and tho French have como to think their
own ways are tho only proper ways, and
are just waking up to the fact that n So
cicty may possibly be pure in which
young girls are not kept studiously in
the shadows ofthe back parlor protected
from young men by the intervening
skirts o fmamma and the spectacle of mon
pere. Foreign customs are, In fact, q
perpetual insult to the women of socie-
ty. Young girls are constantly re-
minded that they cannot be trustsd.
The only effect, Of course Is that they
themselves soon believe that they
cannot be trusted. Among q very large
proportion of continental ladies, this
impression is never eradicatcd. The
effect Of such a state Of things cannot
certainly be good. We may have too
much license at times in American go
ciety, but it is infinitely better that
young women be trusted, and learn to
trust themselves, than that they should
be taught that society has no confidence
in thcm.-Nep York Epenir1 Mail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03
POLITICAL.

The moral effect Of the advance Of a
compact column Of armed men in battle
has as much to do with victory rs shot
and shell. The General who leads q
struggling, broken host, is already halt
defeated. If those who have the inter-
ests Of the Republican party at heart
will remember these common enough
facts in marshaling their hosts for the
campaign Of 1868, VIC may confidently
look forward to n glorious victory.
If We may be permitted to say it-men
do not dispute about nothing when they
are in earnest. Children, and %triisrs
Of a larger growth, often do so dispute,
fall out, and breed distemper in neigh
borhoods. The esrncstness Of the men
who assume to lead tho Republican COL
umu is about to be tested and we shall
soon know who have res to grind ut
the expense of the American people.
The Importance Of harmony just now
canno. we'll be overrated. The common
enemy, clated with local successes, and
now, rs ever, eager to resume custody
Of the honors and emoluments Of place,
only fears that the Republicans may be
wise enough to stand shoulder to Shout
der in the coming battle. II is the one
element of doubt and bitterness in their
cup of rejoicing. The enemy is cunning
to plo. and plan for the defeat of Repub-
lican principles. 1t remains for US to
provo wiser in the present and immedi-
ate future than we have shown ourselves
to have been in the pastor at least. at
all times in the past. That none but
tried men should be put in nomination
is admitted by all. But mere personal
preference should not lead to dissensiou
and division.
Alarge number Of Union newspapers
all over the United States have expressed
a preference for Gen. Grant, as the
candidate for President. These papers
reflect, in most cases, the wishes Of the
masses of their respective neighbour
hoods. Whatever Mr.. Greeley, and 9th
ers who agree with him, may say about
Gen. Grants rcticence, it is safe to sly
that the people regard his services in
the war of the rebellion rs a sufficient
guaranty of his fidelity to the country
As to his a~b;l;ty-he certainly exhibits
the highest kind when he refuses to bt
quoted by every news render. 1t IL
much to be able to withstand the fear,
full pressure to which he is daily ant
hourly subjected. But man who could
lead through the Wilderness fights, al
army which, grand MS it WAS, had ncvel
won a victory, a afford to be silen'
and bear the taunts of those who place
too much value upon speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03

CAN'T LIVE SourH.-Therc is no deny
ing one fact connected with the condi-
ton of the late insurgent States, and
that is that no Northern mar can live
there with any comfort to himself.
However wide the door may be opened,
or interesting the prospect when We
look at it from o distance-the farms
may be ever so rich-the land ever so
cheap-and the casual view Of the South
ever so enchanting, as a Northern man
who has been true to the national cause
approaches it, he encounters q spirit
that makes him uncomfortable the mo-
ment he comes within its influence.
The people Of the South-we mean those
involved in the rebellion on the side Of
secession-entertain q feeling Of hos
tility and repugnance toward the loyal
people of the North that they can not
overcome, and hence there is no congo
niality or social comfort in an attempt
to join or mingle in Southern society.
The spirit of rebellion is still rife there.
There are two classes that are hated
with an intense hatred at the South
the +" niggers and the loyal whites of
the North. The one is held in almost
the same scale Of contempt as the other,
and until that spirit is laid, it is idle to
look for kindly relations between the
two sections Of the country. We should
be glad if it were otherwise, but we
must take these things as We find them
and make the best of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03

ARE THERE HoRsEs IN HEAvES?-In
his novel of "Norwood," Henry Ward
Beecher %discourses as follows concern
ing the future life Of horses:
"What do you think becomes Of
horses, Hiram, when they die?" said
Rose.
oval, Miss Rose, it's my opinion
that .there's use for horses hereafter,
and that you'll find there's a horse
heaven. There's Scripture for that,
too"
"Ahl" said Rose, n little surprised
at these confident assertions. "What
Scripture do you meant"
"Why, in the Book of Revelations !!
Don't it give IN account of q white
horse, aud q red horse, and black horses
and gray horses? It's alters s'posed
that when il is said Death rode on q
pale horse, it must have been gray,
cause It had mentioned white ones al
ready. In the ninth chapter, too, It
says there was an army of two hundred
thousand horsemsn. Now l should like
to know where they got so many horses
in heaven If none Of 'em that die off
here 60 there? It's my opinion that a
good horse is q darned sight likelier to
90 to heaven than a bad man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03
The Ballot Box.

A comparison of this years vote in
our State with the elections in other
States is full of encouragement to every
voter. The accident or neglect which
elected Mr.. Sharswood should dispirit
no one. 1t must never be forgotten that
in Pennsylvania in 1867 the Democracy
polled 22,070 votes less than they did in
ls66-conscquently they have not ad-
vauced. In New York, on the other
hand, they cast this year 9 ,340 votes
over and beyond what they did in 1866.
Whether the votes werc bona fide or
fraudulent registries, rs is alleged, is a
matter Of no practical moment. 1t was
the duty of the Republican State Com
mittee to have prevented them, if false.
For that were they constituted. In
Pennsylvania, Col. Jordon, Chairman
of the Committee, took care that no
Wholesale frauds were attempted, or at
least consummatcd. His organization
Of the party force precluded any such
lawless raids on tho ballot box, and held
intact the party strength. No portion
of the ordinary Republican vote was
cast for the Democratic ticket, except
ing in perhaps this city, where local is
ues and other questions controlled the
voting. These two great facts, to the
credit of Col. Jordon, and his manage
ment of the campaign, should not be
dropped out of sight. A similar COM
parison with the other States, rs far as
any total returns have been reported,
shows a similar result. In New Jersey
the Republicans lose l4,34S votes from
then 76, $40 of last year. In Wisconsin
we lose about five thousand in n vote of
fifty-fvc thousand, and so on. In Iowa
we gain largely, and it will not inter
into this calculation. We r~epeatit, o
judicious estimate of tho ratio Of de-
crease in this aud other States will show
that those New York journals which, in
casting up the accounts for next year,
count Pennsylvania neutral, n slargc-
ly mistaken.-Forney's Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03
MARysvILLE.-The appeal Of ycster-

MARYsvILLE.-The appeal Of ycster-
day says:
"The city Of Marysville, without q
levee, has been tested and found to be
above q food two feet higher than ever
visited the State. We say without
leyees,' because the lsvee on the east
Of the city (about two feet high is no
levee at all, as north ofthe city is open,
and from that direction, what little wa
ter that found the lowest places in the
city, came in. The pressure from the
river forced some little water back up
the drains, but the moun was incon-
siderable. A few Of the lowest stores
had an inch or more Of water on them
yesterday about IL o'clock, but the riv-
soon after began to fall and the water
passed off. The damageall told amounts
TO a few dollars. Elwell L Co., mer-
chants, on Second street, between d
and E, arc the greatest sutferers-a
piece of their store floor having broken
through and carrying down several tons
of rice. The flood has demonstrated the
fact that M~arysville is safe with a three
foot levee-that the land where the city
stands is higher than Yuba city, or the
surrounding plains"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03


WARD BEEcHER's PLAY. Tho New
York papers have been very severe in
their criticisms Of the play based upon
Ward Beecher's Norwood" The San
Francisco Critic says:
As this play will probably be produced
in San Francisco, although it is not
generally spoken very favorably Of by
the critics of New York, who say there
are too many ermons in it, we give q
brief synopsis of the incidents:
Act Lore that mds not Shaken
Homes in Norwood. Who loves, who is
loved, and who does not love. The
grammar of affection-how to decline
no way to conjugate. The nutting party.
Aet2.-The first Boom of the Gun.-A
lover returns-and hopeless. The Presi-
dents Proclamation. Drumming up
recruits-the quoted from Hardscrab-
BILE. The first men for tho field. An
adicu to the soldier lover. Departure
Of the volunteers.
Act 3.-The Fag.-How old friends
meet who have become enemies. The
first shot on Sumter. Charleston Har-
Dor, April, 1861. Mailing the colors to
the staff.
Act 4.-7he Angel Of the Battlefield
What was done the night after Gettys-
burg. Things that were told us Of the
war. The Love that was spoken at last.
" Died on the field Of battle"
Act 5.-Home.-What comes ut last
for tho honefnl the loving and the brave.
A wedding in Norwood. The return of
the Veterans.
Seenes.-Home Of the Wontworths and
Romantic Scenery ofNew England. The
old house Of the old sailor. A Norwood
road. The village training ground and
rendezvous Of recruits. Fort Sumter and
Charleston Harbor in April, 1861. Noon
| light and Sunrise. The house and con-
~scrvatory of Wentworth at Norwood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03

The following item, from the Cork
Examiner, is a fair illustration Of the
average idea of the European mind on
anything American. Hardly an item OF
American news survives with safety the
passage into the columns Of an English
journal: "The Cunard steamer Russia,
from New York, on the I'd Of October,
arrived of tho harbor yesterday. The
mail brings some important items OF
news. General Grant had refused to
issue artillery to the Maryland militia,
on the ground that he intended to en-
ploy it against the Congress"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-03

TaE New York Tribune charges the
Republican State Committee four thou
sand dollars for publishing the names OF
the candidates for State offices, the ap-
pointments of meetings, etc.-Erehdnge
Paper.
We publish the foregoing for the in
formation Of Nevada Union State Cen
trail Committee; and we would suggest
that when candidates are assessed and
pay up to defray the expenses of a cam
paign, that the money had better be ap-
propriated to those who earn it, rath-
err than for grinding the private axes OF
political a~spirauts. The last election
campaign was a swindle upon the party
press and the Union party.