davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The JAPANESE IN OUR ScH0oLs.-We have on
one or two occasions quoted from the letters Of
young Japanese who are Studying in American
schools. They are located at New Brunswick
Amherst and Nonson, Massachusetts. and in one
or two other places, besides those who are i'm
proving the opportunities afforded at San Fran
cisco. lse Nugsm writing from the former
place on Monday, says: We are all very well
and siudlDg quite hard. We have had three more
Jspnnese ffie1ds.. One OF friends came over last
August. These three young men came from Yedo
well for stndne. So removed to here last three
weeks ago. Now here are altogether six Japan
ere. One of them is noblest officers son in Yedo.
Do you remembers He father has been this eoun-
~ about eightor nine years ago with Ambassador.
HIS name II Kats. ibis son of Kats. be is quite
young, about fifteen years old. So father send 10
here with two officers. They goes 20 Grammar
School with us and they like here very well aud
school. We are preparing TO enter College this
June. So we have many lesson befide we began
Latin. We sre very busy this term. Next vacl-
ton we shall try 10 go visit you in Philadelphia.
Present our BEST Kind regard to your all families"
We understand from other sources that the
Japanese in all Of the schools excel in the exact
machinery, matters that will be important when,
in short time, these students become teachers
and governors among their countrymen. Il Is
pertinent TO add. too. that the Japanese now have
. Newspaper published in their own language at
Yokobama BY private enterprise. All China, so
much larger and longer subject 10 Western in
fpepce. cannot boast OF the same fact-the Pskin
Gazette being only an occasional Publication Of
laws ard matters authorized py the government.
Both countries have papers published and sup-
ported by foTeigners.-IP Phla. North American
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Sergeant Douelas. much vas. said In favor Of and
against him. O6icer Brim. one Of the WitnsrsSs
sscrjbed The csuse OF r. djske fo f6s eerresnf bv
some Of he men. Including Kjn9 Ana Flsflev. fo
The belief that he beIonced 40 tbs black and f;rr
and siated thst bis opponepts vsre' iptsnf unon
having al the White and black negroes out OF the
ponce -,
=, ePecmi omcer Dumas stated the cause OF ois-
nze wes ioe i1comPefency OF Sergeant DougIas-
Lkut Madden stated that he bad never soe1
we sergeant intoxicated, but considen him inef1-
osa cSnt !ne reason WY ne ola not prefer charges
OF iipemc'ency against him was bocaase be thought
tnere we're enough charges against him already and
wou,o not lend Q hand 70 the persecution; be
would have made such charges in due time.
mouon 70 oismss al tne cnsrges was lost.
sergeant douglas was then suspended Tor three
Gays on the charge Of taking man on his beat
10 70 accompany him; without authority. All other
cnaiges were dismissed:
The charges against Corporal Hazst, Of neglect
o. ouiy, we're also ohm,ssed. e
FtRsr DrsrRrcr CouRr-.y,.doe Bo,re- Esb. "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
rn,nD DrsrAron.
The President Visited by a Baltimore
W Committee. ~
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The committee sp-
pointed at recent meeting in Baltimore, TO pre-
sent certain resolutions relative to the rights of
naturaljzed citizens abroad, this morning visited
the executive mansion and presented the resolu-
tons to the president. The chairman OF the COM
mifiee made an address. Referring to the present
condition of the country he stated that the peo-
pie trusted in him 10 stand firm and continue bis
efforts TO uphold and defend the Constitution and
laws. I- t-
1be president, after expressing bis hearty sym
patty ID the resolutions and the preamble thereto,
promised to do all IN his power to have the same
observed He spoke Of the present difficulties as
from the path of duty, ard stated that he would
do ell in lis power TO msutan the supremacy Of
the law and defend the Constitution from ali its
enemies, no matter what the periis might be or
Low great the snfierings he should endure in his
efforts to accomplish the same.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
FROM MEXICO, SOUTH AMERICA AND THE
WEST INDIANS. ~


Juare. Gsins 10 wsshingten. etc.. etc.
HAVANA, Feb. 26.--Later news from Mexico,
Venezuela, Hawaiian Isles. Demerara, Barbados,
Trinidad. st. Croix, Antigua, Jamaica and ST..
Thomas has been received ,..'. .|r - s.ssI ~.
Several Of the new cabinet ministers of vene-
zuela bad resigned. The revolution had not yet
been suppressed. l. -i -
Hurricanes bad occurred at the Island of Ma
vaseer. o. 't'-a4 N-
Auction sales of .confscated property have
been ordered fsr the extinguishment Of the pub
lie debt OF Mexico.
Yseui Indians we're committing formidable dep
President Juarez had been granted six months
leave of absence TO visit Washington.
The Mexican government had decrecd Puerto
Angelo, situated on the Pacific coast OF the State
of oajaca, port of entry for foreign and coast.
ing commerce. ta fF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
FROM SAN rRAsc1sco.

The Csufornss Legislature sustains the
Presidenf-Feniaa Attack Apprshended st
vicsoria.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 26.-The legislative assem-.
bly, have adopted resolutions approving the conrss
OF the president and censuriDg Congress.
Dispatches from Victoria report spprehensions
of an attack from Fenians- Admiral Hastings is
taking precautionary measures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

DRY GooDs AND FANCY ARTICLES AT AUCTION.
Messrs. O. E. Girardey Co. III sell. this day, al
1e3 o'clock A. NJ, at the store No. "a Magazine
street, BY order Of E. e. Norton. Esq, general
assignee, the entire stocks surrendered in bank
ruptey by hessrs. Auguste Picard, David Block,
and PIowkki 4 Rykosk. consisting OF cottons,
prints, hosiery, mozambiqles, bareges. handker-
chiefs, gloyes, etc., etc. Descriptive catalogues
win be ready for distribution at the sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

decided to allow the money to pass In thsregular
course through the State treasurer. s7ifss =
Ten more sections TO be adopted provide unim.
portant details.
CHARLESTON, Feb 2s.- Convention proceedings
unimportanf.
RAIEIeH. Feb. &C Constitutional Convention
Most Of the days session was spent In personal
explanation. Adjourned at IAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

GIN. ExoEY.--A Washington dispatch to
Western radical paper says: This afternoon he
the president) sent fer General Emory, COM
mander Of this department, and had . long inter-
vsE with HAN. II is feared thar Emory is under
the Dhperce of his Maryland friends and relations.
AT The breaking out Of the war be was IN service
on The plains snd rendered his resignation with
tie expectation Of going with his State Of Mary.
land, u. Is he expected, she seeded. When IL
was determined that she would not 60 out, he
asked 70 wihdrsv his resignation, and served gal
career has been al that ioyaI men could desire.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
ASK FOR nzLxsoIDs FLUID EXTRACT suoHu.
LARGEST MANUFACTURING cHEMIsTIN THE WORLD

an acquainted with II. r. Hsmbold; he occupied the
drug store Opposite my resderce successful
suctng the where others had been equally be-
fore HIM have fAvoraby impressed with his charac
Ger and enterprise.
WIN. wEIGHTMAN, tnrm Of Powers wsightmsn)
Manufacturing Chemists.
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
TIE proprietor has been Induced 10 make this statement
from the that rsnedies although advertised.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
THE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES,
From WASHINGTON,
General Thomas Released from Arrest


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Gen. Thomas appeared
with counsel this morning. Judge Carter issued
subpoena for Stanton, with his commission and
other documents. Pending its return, the court
proceeded to. other business.
stanfon's lawyer asked for . postponement,
lawyers objected. stating that his bail had
surrendered Thomas, and he WAS now prisoner.
Judge Carter told Thomas to 20 hence. This
closes the matter, unless the grand jury takes
cognizance.
Il is expected now that writ of quo ,oarranto
against Stanton will be applied for.i
SECOND DIsPAToH.
THE IMPEACHMENT MILL AT WORK.
EXAMINATION OF GENERAL EMORY.
fafsr1 lg ---~>---- rEs14 uf4
STANTON AND THE THOMAS CASE.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING IMPEAcHMkNf.
Republicans Doubt the Success Of the
.'s... 80 Echene.
THE CHARGES TO EMBRACE SEVERAL COUNTS.
The Majority Ratification Bill Passed
by the House.
THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL,
Important Veto in New Jersey.
STANTON RECOGNIZED BY MCuLloCH.
General Thomas Not at the War
Department Yesterday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Planters and country merchants are aware that
staple dry goods have sdvaoced largely. 4. H.
Gardner 4 Co., are Offering them at nnecn per
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
RIVER NEWS.

Louisville, Feb. 26.-River stationary with
six feet five inches in the canal by the mark.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer "a.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Charles r. Nash vii sch, this day. st Il O'Clock
NJ, on The premises. No. ~ Comnerce street. =
,anjps nd aro e,Ser eopspioe eishtsss l,ess rmso.
iation cisterns, etc., etc. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 26-11 A. M.-wind
southeast and light. enthusiastically Texas,
Baker, ildianola, to master. No departure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Dry goods st wholesale 6fteen per cent. below
New York prices BY L. II. Gardner 4 Co., 81,
and IS Common street., adjoining he Gig HOTEL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Fifty dolIsrsl sloat elliptic sewing machine I'll
umpbsnt. Highest premium Louisiana State Fair.
For sale ct 81 Canal street. -f- 80
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

And knowing that the intelligent refrain from using anything
pertaining Qnackey.or the Patent Medicine srder-ost
OF which are pepapsd BY self styled Doctors who are TO
isnorant 10 read phy.cians simplest prescription, much
less competent prerae Pnarmse utics preparations
These parties resort TO Of eectng saes such
as copyr OF popular remedies and
finishing with certificates
The sci.nee Of Medicine ,tsnds sIMPLr. PURE AND
MAJESTIC hsvns for basis, induction for its pillar
tIa,h alone for its capital.
"A WORD OF CAUTION
gsslh IA most Important; andhs afflicted shoud not
On advertised medicine remedy unless ts contents
or are tncvn others besides the manufacturer
or unt they satisfied Of the qualifications Of the party
30 Offering.
Belmbolds Genuine Preparations.
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPAsILLA,
m rt AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
Established upwards Of Eighteen Years.
PREPARED BY H. T. HELMBoLD.
rr,neIp.i Depots. t41s
HtLMBOlDs uRus AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
so4 broadway. xe~ York.
AND HELMBoLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
,s4 south T..sA street.. rAu.as,.A,.. Pa.
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. Oh SIX FOB 50 %
so'dsy all Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27


THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
81 "a tas -roR-
DrABErEs.
mauAros Q, THE NECK. OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF rHE KIDNEYS. Ca
rARRH OF ,HEBLADDEE. STRAIN
s ouRr OR PAINFUL uR1sAr1se.
For these dsesses Is truly sovereign remedy.
much caenot be sid in is praise single has been
known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Areyou troubled with that Distressing pain In the small Of
The back and through the hipsf A tsAspoouul day Of
HELMBoLD's BUcHu win relieve you
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.
make secret Of Ingredients HELNBoLDs Ex-
TRACT BuCHU composed Of Buchu, CEbebs and Juniper
Berries selected With great prepared in and
according TO rales Of
fnAnnAcr AND cnEMIsr.r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

wereceved several valentines, soscalIsd) but
they psftook more of the ludicrous than the ssn-
timental. There was . time when we were the
recipient Of the latter sort I; but that was when
no care-worn furrow could be traced in. our
eheek. snd The eye rpalkled, tho heart vas
upon sn atmosphere untsiDted BY the breath Of
rsdicaism, AID not o cloud OF sorrow o'eroast
the bright horizon OF our young hopes. OIL
what sad, sad change ~ a. :, - ~
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

The PRINCESS OF WALES likes to give her
future subjects pleasant surprise. Every
one will remember that her Royal Highness
was skating on Virginia Water on January
7th. 1864, and on January Sth gave birth to
her first-born.
On Saturday evening, July 4th, the Prin.
cess was at the Crystal Palace enjoying the
fireworks, and on the morning of the 9th she
gave birth TO another daughter. Her Royal
Highness. who was married March 10th,
1863. has now two sons and two daughters,
the eldest child being four and a half years
old. The names of the three which have
been baptised are Albert Victor, George, and
Louise.
The child just born makes the thirteenth
grandchild which has been born to Queen
Victoria. Twelve are living, and beside the
four just mentioned there are four children
of the Princess Of Prussia. the three of the
Princess Alice of Hesse Darmstidt. and the
son Of the Princess Helena of Sehleswig.-
The Princess of Prussia lost son two years
AGO.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
LYoh,s Flea Powder.

II is well known that Lyen's genuine Magnetic
Powder will perfectly destroy everything in the
shape of eas ticks, bedbuga, reaches, &c. that ii
is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but entirely
harmless to the human species and domestic an
imals
Bedbugs Ants, Reaches, etc, are in every house.
This Powder is their natural death. 1t should be
in every eupbord.
JoHs NJ. ROME, Esq, Superintendent of the n.
Y. City Hospstal. says: 1t is the only
sure article we have ever used
NEW YORK HorEL PRoPRIEroRs say 1--WE have
used
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
for exterminating insects and vermin, with entire
satisfaction.
COLEMAN & STErsos, Astor House.
5. T. CozzESs, American Hotel.
AcKER 4 TREADwELL, st. Nicholas Hotel.
S. LELAND Il Co., Metropolitan Hotel.
Testimony of this character might be added to
any length Wherever it is used it adverises ITSELF
The genuine has the signature of E. LYON, and
the private stamp of DENAs BARNES Co. Any
thing else of this kind imitation counterfeit
Any druggist viii procure the genuine If you in
sist you will have no other.
Sold by all druggists and general storekeepers in
every town and minin camp on the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
MEXICAN MUSTANG IINIMENT.

The merits of this Liniment are well known.
Its effects are instantaneous, soothing, and won
derful,
Cuts. bruises, sprains and swellngs arc so CON-
mon, and certain to occur in every family that a
bottle of this Liniment is the best investment that
can be made.
1t is more certain than the doctor-it saves time
in sending for the doctor, and should be dis
pensed with.
READ TIE FOLLOWTNG:
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensa-
bic article for Sprans, Sores, Scratches, or Calls
Horses. Our men have used it for Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &C.. and all say it
acts like magic" ]. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Hern-
dens Express.
'The sprain of my daughters ankle, OCCASION
ed while skating last winter, entirely cured in
one eek, after she commenced using your celebra-
ted Mustang Liniment Ed. SEELY,
Gloucester, Mass, Aug l. 1855.
Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is
wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the sig
nature of g. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the pri-
rate U. S. Stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co., over
the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with
a cheap stone plate label. Look closely.
Lold by all Druggists, and Stores, at 25 and so
cents, and 81.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
PLANTATION BITTERS.

Dyspepsia with its symptoms Headache, Heart
burn Feversh Lips, Bad Breath Sallow Com
plexion, &c, can be cured by usiug PLANTATION
BITTERs.
This is the most successful tonic of the age
Yeung midde-aged and old, delighted with
its effect,
The first trial always has marked good effect
No change of diet is necessary. Eat all you
wish of the best and most nutritious food.
1t is the greatest cure ever known for an over
loaded and distressed stomach, which it relieves in
a few moments.
We know ;hat we have the best and most pop
ular medicine in the world. We not afraid to
show what it is composed of.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED TO RECOMMEND 1T.
CALIsAY BARK has been celebrated for over two
hundred years, and was sold during the reign of
Louis XVI, King of France, for the enormous
price of its own weight in silver. 1t is remarkable
for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation,
&c.
CAsCARILLA BARK.-For Diarrhea, Collie, and
diseases of the stomach and bowels.
DASDELIoN.-For inflammation of the Loins and
Dropscal Affection.
CHAMomLE FLowEns.-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs.-Aromatic, stimuant and
tOnic-highly invigorating in nervous debility
WINTERGREEN.-FOr Scrofula, rheumatism &c.
ANIsE.-An aromatic carminative creating flesh
muscle and milk much used by mothers nursing.
Also clove-buds, orange, earaway, eoriander,
suakc-r0ot, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
SHASTA COURIER.

PURSUIT OF DEMOCRACY UNDER Difficult
TIEs.-A nice young man, who keeps saloon
on Merchant street, net half a mile from the
City Hall. started out last night with the in
tention Of visiting the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, and becoming member OF that
organization. He brought up at Congress
Hall, and. finding theiroom densely crowded
concluded be was all right, and went Tor
ward to place his name on the roll OF mem
bers, when he was confronted by tall man
with a decided Hibernian cast OF counte-
nance and accent, who evidently recognized
him and Indignantly demanded what he was
doing there. Doing? Why. this IS the
Young Mems Democratic Club, amt It?
and am going to join" "Democratic---.
was the forcible. though not elegant. reon-
der. :. This is the Council of Freedom 5 De
tenders, and you had better get up and
dust" He busted His next attempt prom
ised better. Entering hall on Bush street.
near Kearny, be found himself among ap-
parently familiar faces, and was about to
step forward again to sign the roll, when he
saw a number of people in improved Apache
costume advance towards him from an ante
room, and one of them stepping up TO him
demanded, = Do you belong to this tribe p
"Tribe? " Why. l thought this was the
Young MeL's Democratic Central Club,
was his despairing response, as he was bow
ed out of the room, and left the Wigwam of
the Red Men in utter disgust. When last
heard from, be was still in search of the Y
NJ. d. G. without success.-Ata.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

IMPLICATION OF FEMALE SERyANTs.-Miss
Maria S. Rye recently brought out from Liv-
erpool to Montreal and Quebec a cargo of one
hundred house servants, for whom she easily
found situation at s. and So per month in
gold. Pleased with her success. she announ-
ces it in letter to the London Times, which
predicts an increased emigration of English
servant girls. We see no reason why few
thousand more should not come. We are
paying in New York from SO to Sl3 per
month for ordinary house servants, and some
what higher for good or first class cooks
The abolition of slavery, which its opponents
predicted would flood the North with cheap
labor, has raised the price of all labor, and
especially of that of household servants. bv
enabling a race of people wEo before worked
without pay to demand wages Many thou
sands Of colored servants have returned from
the North TO the South since the close of
the war, aud from one end of the North to
the other, domestic heln was never in so great
demand nor so well paid The deficiency of
both male and female help among the far
mers of the West is serious embarrassment.
and whoever will import from quarter to a
half million ordinarily intelligent men and
women from Western Europe to the United
States, will find no serious difficulty in plac-
in gthem where they can earn living
n. J. Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of the order of the Probate Court
of the county Of Siskiyou, in the State of Caifor
MIA, made on the 18th day of july A. d. 1868, in
the matter of the estate of James Townsend, de-
ceased, the undersigned, Administrator of said es
tate, will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in United States gold coih, in ono
or two parcels, and subject to confirmation BY saia
Probate Court, on
Monday, the 8Ist day of August, A. ID.
1868,
at O. clock p. NJ, in front of the Court HbtsS
door, in the town of Shasta, State of California all
the right, title, interest and estate of the said in
estao at the time of his death in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Shasta county
to wit:
The south west quarter of the south west quarter
OF section number seven, in township number
thIrty-one north, and range number west, con-
tanning forty acres and the south east quarter of
the south east quarter of section number twelve,
In township number thirty-one north, and range
number two west containing forty acres, and of
the Mount Diablo base and meridian, altogether
containing eighty acres, and known the Town
send Ranch.
JOHN C. TIPTON, Administrator
aus Of the estate of james Townsend, deceased.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

Base INGRATtTUDE.-rhe Stockton Gazette
of Saturday has the following:
Thursday night man, one of the good
Samaritan sort (who, by the way, are getting
very scarce), picked up a stragger on the
street and kindly took him to his room and
bade him share his couch. he fellow inter.
posed no objection, and followed his benefac-
tor home After retiring to bed, his host
slept well-a little too well for in the night
the stranger, having shared his friend S
couch, thought he would also share his
clothes, and took the lions portion, decamp-
ing with two pairs of shoes. two pairs OF
pants, and four shirts, leaving his sleeping
companion to shift for himself Nothing
has since been beard of clothes or thief The
victim of misplaced confidence will hereafter
sleep alone. He loved not wisely, but
too WELL
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

The Cockneys are greatly exercised by
revelation IN Court Of the way their cham
pagne wine is made. There was defect in
the machinery, that caused a suit at law
against the makers; and the secret was
pumped out by the lawyers. The people of
London might find relief if they knew how
America is supplied with champagne. The
London makers, being less cute than tue
Yankees, do really make it chiefly out of
wine, however inferior in quality, bv ad-
mixture of sugar and carbonic gases But
in Newark. New Jersey, where most of our
American supplies come from, no wine at
all is used. Cider and decoctons of dried
apples and every sort of spirit and confec-
tionary are used but wine is relgiouslv
excluded, except from the cork and label.
As with flowers, the gaudicr the colors the
less honey; so with American champagne,
the more hashy the label the greater the
imposition. Could we only succeed in assur-
ing the world that California champagne is.
besides It's excellence, really made of wine.
and only sound, healthy grapes, all the
vineyards of California having suitable
grapes would fall short of meeting the de
mand for this most captivating Of all vinous
beverages. .-AHd.