davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11

GUST. Won HOPE, So Magazine strest has . nns stocl
Of PIANOS Manufactured In Louisiana which be rusrnn
tees 70 be equal IN all respec 70 those Of foreign nake
offered for sale IN this city Prices VII Be found MODERATE
OitiEens invited 10 call
Mt. Won HoFE WAS AWARDED TIE GOLD MEDAL
the Louisiana State Fair held Oresns in Jssusry
lsee for the BEST PLANO made IN the Southern ststss
f0Usr Won HOPE
az Ma-Sxine rtrset.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11

- o. RALMEB - o..
q Q. PALnER. JOSEPH WILD, =. q COZ,
Inpssssn I'D whslsssls nd Rsssn Dealers b
Carpets. Hats. On CIsshs. Ese.. n,
HA % = ~ ossp szsss. Hsv osiaas Z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11

No More Copaiba and Cubebs
GRIxAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
hATIoo vEGETALIs
Where al other medicines failed these
viii always effect These insure rapid extraordnsy
Of and chronic Of prvat. disess
They used In the hospitals Of Paris By the celebrated DR.
Bcord and found greatly superior te all known
mineral and Oopaba CuDebs The injection Il
used In recent and capsules In more chronic cases
Syrup Of Peruvian BARK and Iron,
-PREPARKD BY
GRINAULT CO.,
Chemists TO r. !. II. Prince Napoleon, Paris
This medicine presents agreeable FORM the active
principles of Peruvian Bark, the bert tOnes combined
with lron of the ncipa Of blood II IL pre-
srbed BY the most eminent physicians Of Paris cure
Chorosis Green sckness 70 facilitate the
young females and restore health vgor the system
In general II rapidly the distressing com
plants caused by anemia and euc0hea which ladies' are
so often subject uarizes and facilitates the flow Of the
cafsmena, and Is also excellent for pale Emphatic and
scofuous children Lastly excites the appetite promotes
digestion. snd extremely beneficial al persons whose
blood has been impoverished BY Illness long difficult
eonvslescenc The effects Of this Syrup once certain
and speedy.
Depot General IN New Orleans at
v DUCosGE'S,
80 Chsrtres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

A Il. BLACKMAR, MUSIC PUBLISHER,
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN the
Knsbs. NUNS and Guild PIANOS Prince OR0ANs ana
kELODE0Ns. Etc,
1oT Canal street, near Dauphin
NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
n. o. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


uNrxB STATES or AzxxIoA.,
ssAn % LouinxxA. On. on Hsw ousAn.
b x1Gg- s ss.s :. "a. s.s.A ,.ss
No o. the indspsndenos Of the United stsiss he
cana stats Of Loassns 40 .ss,sssia daily somnls
M :sd ,ss n
4: ; s. s & =: z x: o a
on o. IN this STATE they have
and he, ,S d bind
'o az. seo ecnsass corporation for hs object.
ssns following. tevit:
~ 8 is -. aa :: Z. a so.:
:xis and continue for the Of twenty fvs yss sm the
provided SsVs % w :sss
1s s.1s nd The name Of the Company upea Ne margin
ARTICLE II.
fhs object Of said company to eonssus q sshsrv, pro
fs snd maintain one or more steamships, constitute line
sns @ s s sna N AN ss' e s
Rorts the Atlantic coss, or Cali Of Hssiso ''
:ss e Z.
NE said COMPANY m-y be Interested
sum Of TWO HUNDRED AND FfFTY THOUSAND DOL
70 be psid before signing Of these prsssns which
sapita be increased 10 not exceeding one MI
uon TIE SANE should be required By twethrds osptL
-. ARTICLE Nv. ...s-.
Ths Affairs Of said Company be undsr the direction ana
nsnagenst Of Edward Aiggins may al any time have
The privilege Of ssecsting With him pers,ns from
povaf Of the Board Control who shall act Is soard II
Agents 70 assiss h trAnsscng the business Of Company
I. ARTICLEy
holdss Of the oomraSy shall be bed annually, com
nsncng the trst Tuesday IN February 1859 81 which
The :n.ans year. e ' sa son
suts and form Board Of Control the sad
Il and ant he .scon q fI Director O. ~ !. ss
ud the following named persons shall constitute frs
fG isi 3 5 HRasfsoSe. x 1M okkET
SEC The failure to elect Dircctors aforesaid sha NOT
continue s iuncsns untl sss Bosld can 3
.ute quorum for The Of business and the aid
Board hereby invested with full power and sdop
s and for compsny A. ne
WARS Provded the same shall not conflict with In
n, a. sr al. q n hs, Of ssS The
ger they may select Chairman 20 preside their sstings
IN real state n s IN u,ss r Buy and
psny % make contracts leases mortgages hypohscstions
s su ar :, 2 e me-. snd
the use Of said Company. q N
81 oHs ..a 's1 59se Nc . 70 Be-
once shall be declared and In the the death
Of s. mia sSa S .Sy @sP s Of said
70 n vsc.nces occasioned thereby until the nrs regular
nesting thereafter Of the Stockholders for The election q
sEo s. The aid Board shah meet monthly for the tran
ssssen o. business and the Manager call them
ssther 81 any slime. b. giving six hoas notice In writing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
APPROVED By TUE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
BURN du Buisson's Iodide OF Iron and Man.
ganese Pills.

The treatment OF chlOrotic scrouous affections IA svav,
and tedious with the psual iron which
not unequenty fell owing to the stomach being sbe 70
support them The researches OF Professors HsnnOn Of
Bussels 0ensoul aud Petequin Of Lyons; Berseus and
Treusseau Of Paris have demonstrates this lamentabs
failure owing 10 the absence Of Manganese which as well
Iron, Is essential element Of the blood These Pis
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutc and
CT Medicine ana the principal scientific bodies They are
employed sh certainty Of success against Chorosis reen
Sickness Stomach Complaints Poverty Of the BOod and r.
and rsble pulls Of iodide
iron alone In all snemc scrOfulous and alec
tions,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-11
Ss gsw erlsnm esaut friaas SEPTEMBER ll.Srppl.m.ut
IMPROVED GAS COMPANY.

CnAsrEs".....".............. .CHAxrEs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Ncc Publications.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April
is capital number. 1t opens with
"Plea for the afternoon by Antionette
b. Blackwell. Mr.. Whipple gives one
ofhis admirable criticisms Of "Spenseru
a new serial paper, entitled Lagos
Bar is begun by W. Winwood Reade,
while those of 4. d. Richardson and
Bayard Taylor on Missouri and the By
ways OF Europe, are continued. DR..
Holmes again poetizes that college class
OF his. James Parton expatiates with
his usual skill upon our Roman Catho-
lie Brethern.n Among the other in
teresting articles are THE Poison ofthe
Rattlesnake," by DR.. :. W. Mitchell
"A Most Extraordinary Case "a story
by Henry James, Jr.; and Art a no.
tice of the busts sent by Miss Cushman
to the Music Hall, by j. : Dwight.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-Contents OF
Littelrs Living Age for March 2l
Works by Geo. Mcdonald Lady Mac
beth Tornadoes; About Ones First
Night at the Play; All for Good
Women in Miniature; Occult Personal
influence; Brazil, by Prof Aggasiz
Should Married Women Dance; Mr..
Gladstone on Sir Walter Scott Valetu-
dinarian Christianity The Religion of
Self; Sir David Brewster; Coloring
Matter of Birds Plumage; besides
number of pieces of excellent poetry
Published by Littell and Gay, Boston,
Mass. Price S per year
OUR YoUNG Folks for April has the
third installment of Dickens Holiday
Romance" with fall page illustration
'The Little Jew" poem by the au-
thoress Of "John Halifax :" and inter
esting contributions by Mrs. Stowe, Miss
Hale, "P. IL. CT and others, together
with an appropriate piece of music by
Mr.. Elchberg. Our Young Folks is an
excellent monthly.
EVERY SATURDAY for March p has.
besides a continuation of ''Foul Play"
Popular Science" "Chronicles and
Characters" "Dodging Shark, +" La
MARITIME, 1.-THE Squire's Temper-Trap,"
and other interesting miscellany.
The Boston Journal says that Ticknor
K Fields have issued two more volumes
of their handsome illustrated Library
edition of the Waverly Novels. They
contain the stories of Old Mortality and
st. Romans Wei. Each volume has
two splendid steel illustrations. The
paper, type and binding are very neat,
and the edition is every way desirable
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
ESSEN COUNTY.


A CoRRECrION.- desire to do exact
justice to all parties, and accordingly
feel constrained to make correction of an
error that crept into my communica-
ton on "C0uaty Roads" in your last
paper.
The printer made me say that there
has not been two (2) dollars worth of
labor expended on the roads Of u certain
district, not over four miles from the
court house of this county, while what
l did really say, and which is well
known fact, is, that not ten (10l dollars
worth OF labor has been expended in that
district in the last six years.
Another error of less consequence to
the public, is the omission of a line in
the next to the last sentence of the last
paragraph but one of the article. My
idea will be better underso cd by read
ing after the words acorn ont roads half
the time, and worse than worn out
roads, by reason of the excess of repairs
almost the other half O. S. BLISS.
March %, 1868.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Parallel Cases.

MR. EDITOR:
There is a good deal of excitement at
present about impeachment, but amid
all the excitement one thing is seen
clearly, and denied by no one, 50 far as
| am informed viz: The President has
deliberately violated that law known as
the Tenure of Office law. 1t is conced-
ed that the President believed the law
to be unconstitutional but it is grave
question, if question il be, whether he
has dny justification in breaking a law
for the purpose of testing its Constitu-
tionality; no matter what that law may
be. so il does not involve criminality.
Even those who sympathise with the
President deprecate so rash and unneces-
sary an act, unless they are enemies
OF the country and its peace.
Now upon what different grounds can
we judge of the 20 called Tying case"
fairly? Mr.. Tying, who is an able and
efficient clergyman, disiikes the prac-
teal bearing OF canon, which he has
nevertheless promised to obey therein
binding himself at least as strongly
as the President was bound. He
broke it to destroy it, professedly.
Without arguing in favor Of the act, it
is not, nevertheless, difficult to see that
he who willfully breaks it is legally
guilty, as truly as ne who thus trans
crosses a law OF the land which he dis
likes, for any cause. Nor can he justly
find fault if the consequence of his act
results in his conviction. He has invol
ed that consequence, as much as the Pre-
sident has invoked impeachment.
If the people believe that the canon
of the church against which Mr. Tying
offended is a wrong one, do they pro-
pose any remedy when they sympathise
with him because he broke it, and that
in the face of the obligation to maintain
it which he voluntarily assumed? a
lawyers clerk would doubt it.
In conclusion permit me TO say that,
it seems, indeed, very hard that,
after breaking the canon in question by
" change of pulpit with several clergy
men of other denominations, another
Episcopal clergyman has found that he
is denied the communion by Baptist
brother, because he has not been inn
mersed. 1t appears that there Is limit
to liberation. b.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Summary of News.

Hay is selling at Calais, Me, at SIS
to so per ton.
snow is 10 feet deep in Nevada
jeff Davis is said to be in Havana
fitzpatrick is making tour of the
Andes.
The Shakers of New Lebanon are to
build a $4,000 barn, one hundred and
fifty feet in length, this season.
There are -, 900 lawyers in the Unit
ed States whose aggregate annual earn
ings amount to $4,000 900.
Eleven English Episcopal clergy
men were converted to Catholicism be-
tween the last two Ash Wednesdays.
Effects Of Ritualism.
The Emperor Napoleon is said to
have expressed his approval of the Amer
lean cocktail" On the other hand.
His Majesty has an unconquerable aver
sion to Bourbon sour"
Bishop POtter's censure of Mr.. Tying
Is regarded as very severe in language.
and has occasioned very much displeas-
ure among the low-church Episcopa-
lians.
The Swiss troops are to be uniform
ed like those of the United States Army.
Parting p Lane, who now resides
with his family at Belvidere, ILL.,, is one
hundred and one years of age, and is ae-
tive and lively. His wife is eighty
seven years old. This couple have had
twenty-three children, all of whom are
living, and in the enjoyment of good
health.
-Ninety-four million letters were
sent through the Chicago post-oflice last
year.
Private Daniel Sherry Of the 30th
Foot, at Quebec, has become heir to an
estate worth $4,000
On Ash Wednesday the Pope went
through the lengthy ceremony of plac-
ing ashes ON the shaven heads of his |
venerable brethren of the Sacred Col |
lege, and as many other ecclesiastical, /
diplomatic and civil dignitaries applied |
for that privilege.
-Neapolitan newspapers announce /
the arrival there of Gen. Hooker, and |
say he is known at home 'fytin joe"
Charles Carroll Mactavish, a grand |
son of Charles Carroll of CarrolltOn. and
son-in-law of Gen. Winfield Scott,
died recently in Maryland. He owned
CarrolltOn Hall, in Howard county, one
of the finest estates in Maryland, and
was well known and widely respected.
The Albany Journal of Friday even
ing states that the Governor of New /
York has finally decided to refuse par
don to young Ketchum.
a bill is being prepared by the Anne
ricans to take out patents in Canada ON
tne same terms as are given TO Cana
dians in the United States.
The public of North Carolina, is es
timated to he nearly nineteen and half |
million of dollars. The State tax this |
year will be $2,600,0 Heretofore it |
mas never exceeded 100000.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
The ~. -fi60as Torn Libgury.

The item in the Transcript Of last
week concerning the removal of the
Town Library to Barnes Block. on
Lake Street, has aroused the ire of'One
of the People," who uneorks his bottle
of wrath in the Messenger of the 10Th
inst. The writer says the library is
opened only one hour on Saturday even
ing Of each week. If we are correctly
informed, he is mistaken. The library
Is opened two hours in the afternoon and
TWO hours in the evening every Satur-
day, afiording ample time and opportu-
nifty for all who wish to take out books.
If il be true that books are transferred in
the manner stated by zone of the Peo-
pie, " that is, Mr.. A. transfers a book to
MI. b., he to Mr.. c. and so on to the end
OF the alphabet, while the book has not
made Its appearance in the library for
weeks, perhaps months, it is matter
that should be remedied at once. When
a person has finished the reading of
book, il should be returned to the libra
ran, placed on the shelves and given
out to the first person who calls for it.
Ia no other way can general satisfaction
tie given to those who seek the library
Tor books to read.
but the great burden of the writer's
complaint is the new location of the Ii
orary. Lake Street with its wholesale
stores closed at night, and the drinking
s''iooiis open at the same timeu horrifies
our ootemporary's correspondent, Let
us assure him that the stores ON Lake
Stieet are kept open as late nights as
uiey are on Main Street. and as for the
drinking saloons, they are no worse than
those in other parts of st. Adams. The
writer Is further troubled because the IL
brary Is TO be on the farther and dirt
lest side of the street, Well inst IT
the present, we admit that the soptb
side OF the street is not as it should be.
but there is to be built as soon a. noss;-
bic, good substantial walk and also .
crossing from Barnes Block to the north
side of the street. When done Conc of
the People, can visit the library in ma
tent leather boots without dangerof Soil
ing them.
The room which has been selected for
the library is twice rs commodious as the
one now occupied. The entrance to it
rs safer and pleasanter, and in winter
there viii be no ice and snow ON the
stairs to endanger life and limb. We
know of several ladies who have ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with
the proposed removal, notwithstanding
the fact il adds to the distance from their
residences and ifladies are satisfied it
strikes us that men have no cause of
complaint. There is no street in st. Al
hans that il so much frequented as Lake
Street. and that too by all classes of peo-
nile. and the new library room, instead
Of being out of the way, IS right in The
acay.
we have none other than q pubic
xoo,;,u ia regard TO this matter. IN.
liberality CT the late lamented ana e
teemed Henry J. Hunt, Lana tne ,, ioun
aa+;o, of a Free Library in St. Adams
- ), hacomes us all as c';izens OF 'ii'
, s 70 see that the library is Well ke ,1p'
mn only portion Of the surp ;,
" up. by Mr.. Hunt and raised y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
REBELLION AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.

REBELLION AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.
The speech of Mr.. y. G.. Southall of
Albemarle, in the Virginia Convention,
shows wildly, in the following extract,
how fearfully rebellion is being pun
ished:
Was there ever, sir, more pitiable
sight than that of these Southern States?
1 recall them in the pride and dauntless
self-confidence of race unaccustomed
to restraint, reared to command, envi-
roned with the comforts of life, imbued
with the sentiment that true courage
could never meet with adversely, conf
cent in the temper and destiny of the
South. Never did any people fall from
such an eminence to such an abyss =
Other nations have been unfortunate in
war; other races have felt the pangs of
defeat; the sword, the torch, the sack,
and pillage that follow in the track of
great invading armies; the chains that
come after discontinue in the field,
have fallen to the lot of Greek and Ro-
man, of Celt and Saxon but it was re-
served for the people of the South to ex-
perience AN ingenious torture that adj
ded degradation to defeat, and shame to
misfortune. We we'll know the melan-
choly condition of the Irish people un-
der the rude hand of the British govern
ment; but, sir, how light are those fet-
tiers to what they would be if six mil
lions of Africans were landed upon that
ill-omened shore, and invested with the
sovereignty of the State!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Mrs. ~ ate.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes as follows concerning Mrs
Wade:
1t is well known in Washington that
Mrs. Wade has not the least ambition
to shine in the fashionable world; that
she has been heard to express her exceed
ing distaste for the formal reception; it
has ever been whispered by those who
ought to know, that she has the old
fashioned love for the click of knitting
needles; and the nation may yet find
out that the reason why Senator Wade
has always stood so firm for the right
was because his feet have been clothed
in stockings of domestic manufacture,
for this is no more astonishing than, had
Archimedes the slightestpoint on which
to place his fulcrum he might have
moved the whole world.
For many years Mrs. Wades name
has been prominently identified with
the public charitable institutions at
Washington, as we'll as elsewhere. Says
the Secretary ofthe" Newsboys' Home:"
I" 1t is her private benevolence that will
longest be remembered, for it is yet to
be known when worthy object was
sent from her presence unrelieved. ~
When we remember her scholarly cul-
ture, her extensive reading, and her ac-
auaintance with the best minds of the
age. would it not almost seem that this
second tragedy, this suicide instead Of
assassination at the White House, was
the providential means taken to purify
the halls of legislation at the very foun-
tain head.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
THE PRESIDENTS ANSWER
Further Delay Asked For.
REPLICATION or THE HOUSE
Trial to Proceed next Monday,


At precisely one O'Clock on Monday
Mr.. Wade announced that the chair Of
the presiding officer would be vacated
for the occupancy of the Chief Justice,
who at that moment entered the Cham
Der and assembled the steps. He direct
ed the Sergeant-at-Arms to make pro-
clamation which was done i'll profound
silence.
The Sergeant-at-Arms then went to
themain doors ofthe Senate, threw them
open, and the Managers i'll the follow
ing order entered and We're announced:
Bingham and Boutwell,, Wilson and
Williams, Logan and Butler Thad.
Stevens arrived sometime before.
The House of Representatives were
next announced. They entered in much
confusion and took seats about the hall,
five minutes having been occupied in
the process of seating.
At the same time Me=-rs. Stanbery,
Evarts, Nelson and Curtis, of the Pres
ident's counsel came in and took seats
around the table at the right OF the
Chief Justice, Mr. Stanbery occupying
the head. Mr.. Grosbeck takes the place
OF Judge Black. who il not present
Nothing is heard or seen of Mr.. Sweat
who has been announced in some papers
As having been retained for the presi-
dent.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

OBIrUARY.-Captain Richard w.
Sherman, for thirty years Captain on
Lake Champlain, died in Vergennes on
Sunday, at the age of Il. He began
steamboat life on the Lake under his
father Capt. Jahaziel Sherman on the
old Champaign; and with the excep-
ton of an interval Of twelve years during
which he commanded IA boat on the
North River, he was in command on
the Lake till 1864, when he retired with
a handsome property. His funeral took
place on Wednesday.
John X. Gray a respected citizen of
Burlington died on the 23d inst He
was an enterprising mechanic, and a
leadingmemberof the Methodist Church
and Society Of that city.
Abraham Pushee, the veteran teacher
Of music and dancing died at Lebanon,
n. H., on Friday last aged II. He was
buried with masonic honors.
Among the recent deaths in Europe
are those of Lord Byron, cousin and sue
cessor to the poet; Mrs. George Combe,
daughter of the great Mrs. Siddons, and
widow of the author of the "Constitu-
ton of Man - and Madame Sophie
Schroeder, who seventy years ago was
a famous actress on the German stage.
Mr.. George Freeman, miniature paint
er died in Hartford, Conn, on the 9TH
instan, at the age of seventy-nine years.
He was born in Connecticut, but passed
the earlier half of his professional life in
England. In 1910 Queen Victoria sat
to Mr.. Freeman for miniature, which
was subsequently, exhibited in this
country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. Charles Clarke Harris, recently
of Bridgewater, Mass, has assumed the
rectOrship of st. Johns Church in the
city of Lawrence, to which he was re-
Gently called.
Senator Wilson, Governor Curtin of
Pennsylvania, Governor Hartman of
New Hampshire, Governor Blair of
Michigan, Senators Harlan, Thayer and
Stewart, Generals Sickles, Cochrane
and Williams. and Colonel Stokes of
Tennessee, are to speak for the Republi-
cans in Connecticut
Senator Cattell is delegate at large
from New Jersey, and Major Tx. Pang-
born his substitute to the Chicago Con-
vention.
Hon. William 4. Howard of Detroit.
heads the Michigan Delegation to the
Chicago Convention.
Sturgeon has received an anonymous
letter with e2,GO0 in it. The Boston
1dUcrtiser hopes that nobody Will con-
strue its bulletin that I" no notice will
be taken of anonymous communica-
tons" to include that sort.
Some Of the California papers name
Frederick Billings, as the Republican
candidate for the VicePrcsidency.
The Secretary of War invited Senator
Edmunds TO take charge of the Near
die case for the War Department, before
the supreme Court; but he felt con-
strained by his other engagements and
duties to decline.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

ssa- To the weak, the worn, and the
weary, the editor of the BOSTON Record
err says, 1--WE can most unhesitatingly
tected solution of the protoxide of iron,
to all the wead, the worn, and the
weary, having richly experience its
benefits 1t possesses all the qualities
claimed for it by its proprietor"