davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
GREELEY AND STEVENS.

There is no love lost between Thad.
Stevens and Horace Greeley, not bit. The
question of paying the fve-twenty bonds in
coin is the rock on which the harmony of
these political cronies has split. Stevens de-
nounced the proposition, and referred to his
own speeches at the time when the law for
issuing those bonds was passed to show that
it was understood that they were payable in
''lawful money" Hereupon Greeley went to
buTrowing in the congressional records with
the zeal of famished rat hunting through a
deserted pantry for stale piece of cheese,
and brought up some garbled extracts which
apparently convicted Stevens of gross incon-
sistency, not to say of falsehood. But the
tables were soon turned The speech quoted
by Greeley, it was found, did not apply, as
he would have had the public to believe, to
the fve-twenty bonds, and the sly and mali
cious old rodent of the Tribune is himself
convicted of scandalous fraud and calumny.
Having been defeated in this vile trick, he
resorts to hepolicy of those ecclesiastics who
uEchurch the theologian whom they cannot
refute, and screams out that there is no longer
place in the radical party for Stevens if the
latter persists in believing that the FIVE
twenty bonds ought to be paid in ''lawful
money" In Greeleys own words
If be wishes TO swindle efficiently let bin Join
the party TO which swindling Is natural-rhat
which will crafty by Reputation It's partisan ma.
Lightly. as well as its innate rascality. Mr.. Ross
courteonsly opens the door OF the Democratic
church for his reception. He says he will enter il
the Republicans will not help him defraud the ma
tionsl creditors. That we tell him, they will
never do. Let him, therefore,
" Stay not on the order Of his going,
But 60 at once"
But the compliments are not confined TO
one side Stevens, exposing Greeley's garb-
ling criticism, calls the latter in effect fabri-
Gator, a fslsifer, villainous and paid organ
of bloated and rapacious bondholders If
this description of Mr.. Greeley's relation to
the bondholders is true of him, it is equally
true of fully two-thirds of the radical editors
and politicians and it is clear, therefore, that
Stevens must either take Greeleys hint and
leave the radical party, or indecently stultify
himself by remaining in it and making COM
mon cause with men devoted, as he avows, to
policy of fraud upon the government and
plumber of the people.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
+" Stay not on the order Of his going,
But 20 at once"

Advertisers are reminded that the CAM
PAIsN CRESCENT, many thousands of which
will circulate, during the next three months,
in the interior of this and neighboring States,
will have limited space to which advertise
nents will be admitted. Applications should
be made early.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

An engine on the Northern Central railway, by
engineer knocked of, steam let on, and then went
tearing up the line. Fortunately. the engineer OF
another engine on the track saw the state of
affairs. reversed the engine and ran back slowly,
until both engines came together. when the run.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Rally! RaIIy!!, RaIIy!!!

CON TON CLUB.
The public invited 10 attend meeting Of this Club at
the VARIETIES rnEATEh, THURSDAY EVENING,
30th instant at ~ O'Clock.
Hon. JAS. b. EUsTIS and
Col JOHN McENERY,
Delegates from Louisiana to the late Nominating Convention
New York will deliver addressed The doors will be open
precisely o'clock, and the orchestra will
exclusively for ladies' Honorary members will DO assigned
the stage
]. E. AUSTIN, President.
W. PoPE NOBLE, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

VAST QUANTITIES OF Ivory DEsTRoYED.-Thou.
sands Of teeth that might last life time are lost
every year. simply because the parties concerned
either forget or do not appreciate the fact that
sozoDoSr. duly applied. renders the dental sub
stance proof against decay.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
IRON Cotton Ties.

In sdditIon 10 the celebrated ARROW Trra
prepared 70 orde from the trad, Gar A..
TENIsG BUCKLE TIES al made Of N. raj 80, :,
hsh Iron, and BANDS Of AM required length. ---s
Il. 7. BARTLETT,
General Agent, l3 Crondele. stres.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Fassmann's Cotton Ties.

have Lsrge supply OF the celebrated AILIo AToR
on hand Which are unsurpassed in q1aty Of Iron BE-
Dg OF best English manufacture and f1Iv w. "
Also, FAsShAEN's BUTTON TIES ana nj uoxn
~ rs :, 20 extensively used In former years
Tor sale In any quantity % suit purch.sers ODD
CHAMBERS q LATTING.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

We are indebted TO the newly sisotod Road of
State sssessors Messrs. O'Neill, BozoDier, Grayer
and Casey for the following statistics of the State
assessment Of the city Of New Orleans for the
uaar 1898.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
PhaE0n,s

spa PHIAN LOT O N
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALON'S Psphian Lotion removes all ERUP-
TOHs, .FRBCKLEs, PIMPLES, MOTH BLOrCHEs,
TAN etc. and renders the Skin So Fair and Blooming.
For Ladies in the Nursery is invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving II has equal Psphian Lotion is tho
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemshss Of the Skin
PHAJoNS Paphisn Soap for the Toilet, Nursery and
Bath will not Chap the Skin.
Price. rs cents per Cake. Sold BY ell Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
Rally! Rally! Rally!
CON TITUTION CLUB.

This Club will assemble at their Hall No l66 Canal street
at O'Clock precisely, THURSDAY EVENING, the sOth
instant and march Varieties Thsater where
addresses win be delivered BY Hon. JAS B. EUSrIs An6
Col JOHN NeEEERY.
J. E. AUSTIN,
W. r. NOBLE, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
RenOrHE.

T. l. X IN &c co.
Have removed their
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE To
160 Canal street,
Opposite Christ Church
. CARPETING, OIL CLOTH MATING WINnovk
SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIALs Etc "NN"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

Mr.. Thsddeus Sievenss chance for renomina-
ton is declared to be worthless by radical news.
paper in Lancaster. because Of his recent APP
prOvsl Of the financial plank in the Democratic
platform.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
II. Carer d Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

FULL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST MANuFAO-
fUBE OF these well known and approved GINS nov
received and constantly hand, together with SAWS
BANDS, CRATES. BRISTLEs. BOXES, etc ;.
The wide and unsurpassed reputation Of this I'm through
cut the country too vel established require further cer-
thcaIes or Endorsements TO the planter.
FOSTER & CO., Agents,
Ne. 10 GrAver street,
New Orleans La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
The Hancock Club

Will hold meeting at half-past seven this
evening in the club-room over Hawkius's Sa-
loon, on Common street. The meeting is
called to perfect organization and elect per-
manent officers. Members of the club and
those desiring to join it had best be on hand
promptly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
y. q. BOgek.

GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
Onee and eaesroon "a Tchoupitoulas street will civ,
sltenton 70 sales OF Merchandise, Stocks Bonds
eai Estse and Furniture Cash Advances Mad- on Cor.
and SATURDAY stll1 A NJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
T,acancy.
DON'T LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY.

Death has lately taken sway partner and with a
Cspsl Of S5OOO required TO take his place Il rare
ohaDce business ALREADY established manufacturing an
hstabe which has very lsrge consumption The only Es
I5O6 - ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30

Stephen Grsyson, one Of the most intelligent
negroes OF Memphis, 10 q letter TO the Avalanche,
washes his hands Of radicalism and carpet.
baggers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-30
National Democratic Ticket.

National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
FRANK II. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
Electors for the state at Large;
EX-GOVERNOR R. c. wICKLIFFs, Of West FelicisnA
ISAIAH GARRETT. of ouAehitA
ALTERNATEs:
JAMES p. FRERET Of Jefferson
JUDGE j. N. LEA, Of Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
The ReDubIic.n Rec,u1t.


While desertiors from the Republican
party are daily taking place, that party,
SO far as we have been able to learn, have
only succeeded in capturing deserter,
which they are eleefully representing as a
recruit. He publishes the Zdnesuille Ger
mania, and his name is ARNOLD. What
manner of man and Democrat this alleged
recruit was, is thus explained by the Chill
licothe Advertiser: - p
Marietta, where he had been publishing a
Radical German paper, picking up what
crumbs of patronage the Radical county
officials would bestow for his subserviency.
Here he commenced the publication of a
neutral German paper, but with the hopes
OF getting some official patronage, changed
1t into Democratic paper, and Immediately
applied himself like leech to drawing the
blood from our county officials and other
leading Democrats. He got to be great
nuisance as well as bore and Ii was mat
ter of great rejoicing when after a fitful
season be Indignantly took his departure.
He knows nothing of politics possesses
neither capacity or intelligence for the po-
sttion of an editor, and if the GAINESVILLE
RAIDS have paid Confederate shinplaster
for him they have been swindled in the bar
gain. l--.-9 -, 80
The Marietta Times thus shows what sort
of a Democrat this Republican recruit
was: +..e.---
In the fall of 1866, Mr.. Arnold, then a
"Lutheran clergyman" began to publish in
Marietta what at first purported to be an
| Independent newspaper in the German lam
guage. After short time, he declared for
the Republicans in decided terms. His
Republican friends here-Germans and
Americans alike-stood by him, to their
cost, financially, until about April, 1857,
when he discontinued his paper under cir
cumstanees by no means creditable to him
as business man, and made off for Chill
licOthe. 10 alliioEt ft3H 7TEYfts a-ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
Radical slur Related.

. The Morning Journal copies from the
K enia Torchlight caricature of Colonel
BAKERS speech delivered by request before
the Greene County Democratic Convention,
and attempts to be witty. No notice is re-
quisite of the epithets of the Brevet Briga-
dier, but we are authorized to say that Col
onel BABER, in the speech alluded to, said
nothing directly or indirectly about his
own nomination as candidate for Con-
gress. the Dem ocracy of the district was
urged to meet boldly on the stump the
negro suffrage issue presented by the NOM
ination of Judge WINANs, and before the
canvass was over post the Judge as to the
difference between white and black. This
will be done to the full satisfaction of the
Radical party, who are hoping to carry the
election by importing and voting hundreds
of negroes in Greene county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
NIr. Thomas n Strong Man.

The Springfield Republic (Radical), volun-
teers this testimony to the worth, stand
ing and strength of JOHN FL. THOMAS, Esq,
the Democratic candidate for Congress: -o
If John ii. Thomas, Esq, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District,
were man of no personal force or influ-
ence, we should not be obliged to make an
especial appeal to our fellow citizens to use
all honorable means to defeat him. 1t is be-
cause he is man of strong personal quail
tiles and wide personal influence, that he
ought to be beaten. AS member of
Congress, Mr.. Thomas would be, as he is, a
greenback Pendletonian, and he would be
an efficient helper in every Democratic
movement towards relapsing this country
into its former state of subserviency and
shame-that being the Inevitable tendency
ofmodern Democracy. The people of Ohio
are not yet ready for this relapse, and the
Seventh District will defeat the aims of the
Democracy in this direction by a hand
some vote. 'f SUI rs llA'-- 75i '' l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
The Fruits of Seven Years Repub.
lfcan Rule.

lfCam Ekule.
The Republican party came into power
upon pledges to preserve the peace and to
administer the Government cheaply.
They allowed the country to DRIFT into
War.
Under their rule the country has been
filled with mourning, with MANNED men,
and widows and orphans.
Through violation of their War pledges
and through corruption, in seven years
they have saddled upon this country debt
more oppressive than that which rests upon
the English people, and which it took CEN
turtles to create.
By legislation, they have created priv
ileged order.
They have lessened the taxes of capital
lists, and increased those of the business
man. mechanic and laborer.
In every conceivable way. they have vio-
lated the Constitution which they solemnly
swore to observe and respect.
They have abolished States. 4
They have overthrown the civil power,
and exalted the military.
They have disfranchised White men, and
made the Negroes in ten States the ruling
power therein. A+i,'
To enforce this unnatural condition OF
affairs, the people here in the North are
taxed to maintain standing army.
Is there not an urgent demand for q
change?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
Noticeable! !

So far, in all the Democratic Congress
sional Conventions in this State, the pro-
ceedings of which have come under our
observation, the Democrats have been par
ticular to declare in favor of the payment
of the $50 Bonds in Greenbacks and for
the taxation, of the Bonds, while in the
Republican Conventions these questions
are particularly ignored. ..,s.9 -.qf
The Republicans may consider this sharp
practice; but we miss our guess greatly if
the people will allow themselves to be Jug
gled by them. ea aIe .,t s,}!..lf..
The mass of the people, irrespective OF
party, are in favor of Greenbacks and the
taxation of Bonds. If any one doubts
this, let him ask them; or, better yet, wait
until the election for their answer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
Letter from Delaware.
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.]
llEI A 1.r.. 0xxx<> I.,Ixx % 1910

correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.1
DELAWARE, OHIO, July 80, 1885,
Digging the foundation of the new
chapel in rear of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity is going on rapidly. 1t will be
large and beautiful edifice.
An excursion train passed through here
to-day tor Mechanicsburg. understand
it was almost entirely composed of Odd
Fellows. Hundreds of the faithful were
picked up here. Rain interfered with their
enjoyment. s-
Delaware is growing wonderfully, the
western part especially. More than forty
houses have been built already this spring
The most noted among these buildings is
the large and spacious. planning mill on
Williams street, owned by G.. W. Perry &
Co. All the manufactures seem to peer
up in this part of town. etrE -rtrs--...s
The new railroad, to be called the Pitts
burgh, Mt. Vernon & Indianapolis Rail-
road Company, is coming uid Delaware
Delegates left here yesterday for Mt. Ver-
non to attend the election OF officers. The
work upon this road is to be commenced
Immediately. a-ff..,. sg.t..t.3 st5.-
The Catholics had concert at the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs last night, and had
a crowded house. Considerable s'stamps''
were made. The Springs is really pleas
ant place at this season of the year. "a. Z
Niger, nigger-nothing but nigger is
expected here tomorrow. Magnificent
sheet posters are to be seen everywhere on
the corners OF our streets, telling of the
glorious time we are to have in honor OF
the emancipation in the West India islands.
Several Black White cusses are announced
to speak on this occasion. One Alf. Lee
and Lorenzo McCabe are mentioned among
the straight-haired spouters. g -a
We have a very nice and well stored
news depot now in Delaware. Mr.. L. N
Van Horn has made decided improve
ment since he became proprietor of this
establishment. What he promises he never
fails fulfilling. He seems to be successful
where others would deem it madness and
folly to attempt. JEROME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
A.Liog gaPointed ouestion.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer brings the
Cleveland Herald up standing thus: "ac
In February last the Herald published
Judge Spalding's great financial speech in
Congress, in which he used the following
language, in reference to the legality of
paying the $40 bonds in greenbacks:
81 can characterize this scheme in no better
aoay, than as q contemplate and co,oardly mode
of repu dating the public debt"
The Herald endorsed the speech referred
to, to the fullest extent, and recommended
its friends to lay it by as campaign docu-
ment to be e'used in the Presidential cam
paign. u ,1 lIu9 .ih-
Last week, the same paper, after quoting
the endorsement on the back of the green
backs, said: 4s
snow, if this means any ching, it means
that the interest on the Government bonds
is not payable in greenbacks, iolsile the prin-
cipal is payable in greenbacks."
Which is the true expOunder, the Herald
in FEBRUARY or the Herald in July?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
IS We Must Work."

A Republican exchange on our table tells
It's readers that they "must work" and that
g if any one supposes that the GRANT and
CoLFAx ticket will elect itself, without an
effort on the part of its friends, he is
egregiously mistaken" ,re sr ri
The editor might have gone further and
declared that If any one supposes they
ought to be elected, she is egregiously
mistaken" This thing of working and
voting for GRANT and CoLFAx, is equiva-
lent to voting for High Taxes. Negro Gov
ernments in the South, Gold for the Bond
holder, and paper currency for those who
do not hold Bonds, and for the exemption
of all the capital invested in Government
securities from all manner of Taxation.
= It will take very considerable work to
bring the people up to do any such thing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
MEDICAL.

And it is for him to say whether he will continue
to endure living death. or to put himself in po-
sition to render life enjoyable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS =
ScRoFULoUs SoREs.-These unsightly ul-
GERS, even when hereditary, may be cured.
There is no ulcerous diseases that can re-
sist the healing properties of Holloway's
Ointment. Its vegetable ingredients are
perfect antidote to external irritation aris-
ing from scrofulous faint, and in order to
expel the faint itself frnr,a tho luheie-eirorr--
lation, it is advisable to purify the elements
of the blood by course of Holloway's Pills.
Sold by all druggists. jy9-d1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01
Our Candidate for Congress, John
Al. TfrnnuaS- Exn

The action of the Democratic District
Convention held in this place on Monday,
In selecting Mr.John H Thomas, of Spring.
held, as the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this District, affords us infinite sat-
isfaction. We have frequently of late ex-
pressed our preference for Mr.. Thomas, as
we believed him to be the proper man to
represent the best interests of the people of
the District, and consequently could COM
mand the largest vote. The vote in this
District for Governor last October showed
Radical majority of 262. Mr.. Thomas
friends affirm that his great personal pop
nlarity at home will insure him more than
that number of votes from the working
men of the opposite party in Springfield
alone.
Mr.. Thomas Is firm, unwavering DEM
ocrat, but not professed politician. He
was educated as lawyer, which profess
sion he designed continuing, but owing to
certain circumstances, in order to save him
self from heavy pecuniary loss. he thought
proper to take charge of an establishment
In Springfield for the manufacture of ag-
ricultural implements. He has continued
this business for several years past, and has
been eminently successful, doing business
last year of $400000.l rrt
Mr.. Thomas has several times been chos-
en- to positions of trust by the people of
Springfield. He was last spring elected to
strongly Republican. Since his election he
has succeeded,b by the exercise of his excel
lent business qualifications, in bringing Or
der out of the confusing chaos into which
the municipal affairs of the city had been
brought by the Radical officials.
The able speech delivered by Mr.. Thorn
as after histnomination on Monday, is suf-
ficient guarantee of his ability to cope sue
cessfully with the Radicals on the stump or
in the halls of Congress. He is able and
willing to meet Judge Winans in debate,
when, where, and as often as his political
opponent may desire. ,f~.-q
In our opinion, the Democracy were
particularly fortunate in their selection of
a successor to Mr.. Shellabarger. Their
choice fell upon a gentleman who is in
every way qualified as a representative OF
this Congressional District! Universally
esteemed and respected by the entire COM
munity in which he resides; closely ident-
flied with the interests of the workingmen
of the District; possessing the keen insight,
the comprehensive mind and sound judg-
ment that characterize a statesman, John
FL. Thomas will be triumphantly elected to
seat in Congress on the second Tuesday
of next October Madison Co. Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-01

Martin ID. FOlIett, the Democratic
Candidate for Congress i'm the
Fifteenth District. .a
In. Convention, at Marietta, on the 18th
ult., the Democracy of the Fifteenth Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Athens,
Meigs, Monroe, Morgan and Washington,
on the twenty-second ballot, nominated
MARTIN D. FoLLETT, Esq, of Marietta, as
their candidate for Congress. gGa
Resolutions indorsing the action of the
New York Convention were adopted. SO
was the following pointed resolution: .
Resolved. That the Radicals of this Dis
trict, by placing in nomination for Con-
gress a Banker and BOndholder, have de.
clared, in the strongest manner possible, in
favor of exempting bondholders from an
equitable share of the burthens of taxa
ton, and in favor of defrauding the tax
PAYERS of this country out of more than
live hundred millions by the crafty scheme
of paying in gold the bonds which are pay
able only in legal tender notes.
Mr.. FoLLETT is gentleman OF fine aoil-
ity. and is sound Democrat. If elected,
and elected he sheuld be, he will faithful
ly represent the people of his District.