davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

The old established house OF Goodrich Rsiey,
whose card will be found in another column of
this mornings CRESCENT, have now on hand
large and complete stock of staple and fancy gro
ceres, which they offer to the trade at the lowest
market rates. This stock of wines and liquors is
perhaps Of the largest, as well as the choicest
in the city-the examination of which will be to
the interest of parties dealing in this class OF mer-
chandise. Their large and commodious stores are
Nos. 63 Common and a Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

Be sure to 20 tomorrow at IL O'Clock A. NJ. at
Masonic Hall Auction Mart, corner ST. Charles
and Perdido streets, to attend sale Of furniture
aud sundries, but more especially that beautifully
carved bookcase (oak in OILY and desk to match
also the elegant brocatelle rosewood psrlor set
and rosewood bedroom parlor set, and that i'm
mensely beautiful and complete real china dinner
and tea set. Look Look :! Look!!! to adver'
tisements. rz8- .r ag-l-rt-r nr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

FLOUR, BAGGSG. CHEESE, Cow PEAS ETC
NJ ssrs. Chenoweih, Casey Co., wholesale deal
ers in Western produce, advertise this morning q
large lot Of four cheese. COW peas, tagging, etc..
which they are offering to the trade at the lowest
market rates. Buyers will fnd II to their interest
to give them call at their splendid store No 81
Tcboupitoulss street, before purchasing. Read
their Advertisement. q r4t.fff ..r.r .r.rr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
The following is list Ct the psssenser, pc

The following Is list CT the psssengers per
steamship Crescent City, Captain Weir, from New
Lieut.. M. o'Brien, Mrs. Berckes and two chill
dren. Z. Cosbey and wife, Ed A. o'brisn, 9.
B. Crane, Mrs. A. Brown, j. B. Ensts and wife:
Mrs. Psrmelee and daughter. Mrs. Buckner and
two daughters, Mrs. Eustis, two children and ser
want, Bernard Strauss. G. D. Lyman, I. J: Petty
place. Mrs. ]. G. Denis, Miss Pettypsce, Caro'i1e
Strauss Mrs. X. James, Mrs. c. Richford, J. G.
Heston and wife, Mrs. Bersult and daughter, John
Beci es. N. c. Andross. James McAnister, WIN.
McAllistsr, James Hunter, Archibald Scott, Alex
Mcconnell, P. Devln.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
For the sunday Crescep..1 49,
Lines On the Death OF Mrs. Oetevus
COMPOSED By MRS. W. R. wHEYLAND.

I had mother once, so dear;
For me she had tender care.
j loved her smile, her gentle kiss;
To me she was a heavenly bliss.
How oft her mild, her soft blue eye
Would gaze upon me with sigh;
And then, with words so soft and clear,
She would lament my sad career:
my own, my sweet, my gentle child,
Be like your saviour, meek and mild;
Be lowly and contrite in heart,
And always act the Christians part"
Such tender words III ne'er forget,
But oft look back with deep regret
That l. by Gods almighty power.
Could not behold her in deaths hour.
We met, we parted, while in health;
We spoke OF poverty and wealth
90 OF Gods great mercies and bis power.
We knew not twas our parting hour.
Alas! but few short days passed by,
When sickness brought US both to lie
On beds of grief, from pain not free
Twas thus we lay BY His decree.
With grief and pain tossed TO and fro,
We knew not each the others woe;
Our bodies. suffering far apart,
Were both still one In mind and heart.
oh. Heavenly King in that sad hour
How little thought of Gods power
That in the twinkling ot an eye -8
The sersph soul would reign on high.
With restoration Of my health,
In which God blessed me beyond wealth,
The joyful thought came -ah, how vain -
now shall view that form again.
, ~.sa.x z-;oe ga mi,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

The Purolne and Portable Gsslight Company
are now ready, at 100 Camp street, to sell their
portable gas lamps. and also their non-explosive
fluid for ordinary lamps. Both are cheaper, softer
and better lights than any other now used.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01

The Memphis Avalanche, Of the sOth, in tsmon-
etary article has the following;
F. s. Davis, Esq, president Of the First National
Bank. has arrived home from New York. He re-
ports that $40 900 900 were locked up from the
New York money market by the bond T" bear"
cllo ne last week. i 40 ...-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-01
SER ENADE.
BY JoCKo

After the German, Percybyssheley and what wilt. man
(or, rather. what won't msnO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
North Carolina Dead.

Elsewhere we publish complete list of
the North Carolina soldiers buried in Lau-
rel Grove Cemetery. near Savannah, Geo.,
for which We are under obligations to a
gentleman of that city.
"Each grave" says the letter communi-
eating these names, els numbered, and
the numbers are recorded in the Books of
the Cemetery, SO that parties will have no
trouble in finding the bodies of their
friends"
"The graves were all beautifully decor
ated by the ladies of this place. upon the
day set apart for the same, and they taken
great care of by them"
The information we publish may be of
benefit to such friends of the dead heroes
who may wish to recover their bodies and
bury them where the hands of affection
may care for their resting places. And to
such as are not able to pay this mark of
love and respect for their departed friends
and relatives, it is most pleasant to know
that they are not forgotten, but receive the
tender care of the noble daughters of Sa-
yannah. In the name of the goodly peo-
pie of this State, We tender their thanks to
those who have adorned the graves of their
brave sons. May their own brave dead,
scattered throughout our battle SCARE d
land, receive the same attention which they
have given to others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
state Politics,

The political slate for this State has beer
filed at least dozen times and the names
as frequently wiped out within the past
month. Evidently there is bargain to
divide the Scholarships between the Scala
yag and Carpet bag factions Of the party
Prominent among the latter are ABBOTT
and Heaton. The contest is close, and
will become warm between these two con
testants. 1t will possibly be decided by
the alliance which they form with the Seal
awag interest.
Among the most prominent OF the former
is Settle, whose ignorance OF Ia" anu
shrewdness in politics, admonlshes MIN 10
surrender TIE sack and gown 1or sea- III
The limited States Senate. The POOL wing
will work in his favor, should his own
strenoth be too weak to secure the coveted
nrize, upon the promotion of their friend
to the vacant Judgeship, which vacancy,
by the way, is strong point IN oettie
favor. DIR. Sloan is thought to have Hol-
denis Influence. which, with the unenvlable
notoriety that his cotton operations gave
him while Public Treasurer under the Hol
den Provisional Government, IN which the
State came out second best, will recommend
him to the carpet-bng faction; but we hall
suspect if Abbott connects himself with
this arrangement, he will fall with good
honest Sloan, before the genial habits ano
popularity, and the Supreme Court Judge
ship vacancy of Settle. Although the lat
ter may be too frequently found in compa-
nv with Senator Yates, should he be cleo
ted, he will beyond doubt be the most de-
cent and respectable representative yet
spoken of in this connection.
Our private information from Raleigh,
from "reliable sources leads us to believe
that the chances are in favor Of the success
of Settle and Abbott, which the latter
may destroy, SO far as he is concerned, by
an untoward alliance with the cotton-spec-
ulating ex~Treasurer Sloan, 1t will be
found that Settle and his vacancy will
prove too strong for Holden, and Abbott
NAV wreck his prospects to the advantage
of his Ohio opponent. AS we know the
former to be most vindictive and narrow
minded partisan, and we don'tknow MUCK
of Heaton, possibly we may be excused for
protesting preference God save the mark
for the latter. We are led to believe that
Heaton is not SO proscriptive--he is as
suredly man of moro ability: Still, Alb
bolts reput alton is not tainted by such
well-founded reports of ugly transactions
as cluster around the early official opera
tons of his competitor in this State. We
wish them all much Joy in their scramble
for office. but may Heaven protect and de-
fend the honor of the Old North State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
An Able Protest.

We direct attention to the manly and
able protest of the Democratic members of
Congress against the admission of the So
called delegation from Arkansas. It is dig
nified and forcible paper, presenting in the
very strongest light the deplorable condi-
ton of the country. If the Northern peo-
pile be not callous to every feeling of self
respect, and deaf to the appeals Of a viola
ted Constitution, and blind to the certain ap-
proach OF anarchy and ruin, this document
must surely cause them to ponder seriousy
upon the future of the country.
There is another aspect i'll which this
protest, coming, as it does, npon the eve
of the meeting of the National Democratic
Convention, is peculiarly gratifying and
significant Expressing the views OF the
entire Democratic Conservative represent
tation in Congress, it speaks in thunder
tones of the purposes of their constituents
not to sit quietly under the outrages which
Radicalism has perpetrated under the cloak
of reconstruction, buS to fright this
wrong" It decides in advance that Radi
Cal tyranny, uSuIpatlOu, negro COhsLlCu-
tions, negro suffrage, negro juries, negro
militia, mixed schools, negro bureaus,
negro taxation of the property Of white
men, negro administration of justice upon
the property, rights, reputation and lives
of white men anu women-that all these
great living issues which have engrossed
the undivided attention of the whole coun-
try for two years, and upon which Con-
necticut, California, New York, Pennsyi-
vania, New Jersey, Ohio and Oregon have
been wrested from the Radicals, will not
be ignored in the coming contest, but will
form the great central point around which
the Conservative forces of the country will
rally and storm the works of the enemy.
In this unanimous declaration of the Dem
ocratie Congressman that these wrongs
must be righted, we see the death-blow to
the do nothing, submit-to- everything policy
advocated by journals protesting to repre-
s mt Northern public feeling. We take
heart from this manly protest. There is
indeed hope that this great evil "will be
rigbted." If the people demand it at the
ballot box this Fall, their orders must and
will be obeyed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

We publish this morning the brief but
manly veto of the Omnibus Bill, purport-
ing to admit North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana,
sent in by the President on Thursday
The President refers to his objections to
the Arkansas bill and to his views repeat
edly expressed in regard to the unconsti-
nationality Of the Reconstruction Acts, to
which these measures are sequel. While
it would have been useless for President
JOHNSON to have gone over all these posi-
tons again in detail, yet the people will
thank him that he has surrendered moth
ing throughout this wicked partisan war
fare upon the Constitution, but on the
contrary, has exhibited a patriotic
steadiness and manly courage. He has
done his duty nobly and ably. Though
his efforts to vindicate the supremacy of
the law have been unavailing in the present,
the early future will show that his example
of patriotism has not been lost upon his
countrymen, but the supremacy of the law
will vet be maintained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
Oar Warrenton Exchanges

Both of our Warrenton contemporaries
have recently undergone editorial changes
The proprietor of the Indicator has been
fortunate enough to secure the services of
Rev. B. f. LONG, of Warren, as editor
Mr.. LONG has had some experience and
brings good reputation as writer to the
discharge of his duties
Mr.. JOHN NJ. WADDrLL, citizen of War
rerton and young gentleman of decided
ability, is announced as the Editor of the
Courier. Both of these papere rank deser-
vedly high and reflect credit upon the lip
eral and intelligent people of Warren
We wish editors and proprietors the most
abundant SUCCESS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
BANKRUPTCY.

The petitions of the following persons
have been filed in bankruptcy D. W
Hartt, Craven Jacob T. Scott, Jones
Cavid Coble, Eli Glass, Jas. r. Menden
hall and Martin BARLEY, Guilford Thos
A. Griffin and Samuel Fulton, Stokes
Geo. W. Newell, j. G. Cook and Benz
Rush, Cumberland Jas. W. Lea and
Stephen A. White, Alamance John. E.
Wooding and A. G. Anderson, Caswell
Ed. 3. Lilies and A. L. Jackson, Arson
Jas. T. Council, Bladen Alex. G. Robin.
son, Martin Shoaner and D. B. Allen,
Montgomery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

will be the most important and interesting
political body ever held in this coun-
try. The enthusiasm with which the pre-
sidential ampaign will be conducted upon
the part Of the Democrats and ConsefSa-
tives is already apparent. The prepara-
tons being made and the crowds ALREADY
collecting in New York, is but the forefGh-
ner of the interest centering IN the result
of the deliberations Of the ConVen'ioh'
which will extend throughout the length
and breadth of the country as sooh 'sS ''io
nominations are announced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

the ballot-box, operating through the eI..
tons, this great wrong can be put riobt
There is no law in the land over the g.
tutional law. There is no goveruman, D It,
constitutional government and beno ut
bay onet-made, all Congress-imposed o al
situations are of no weight, authorit,' ol'
sanction, save that enforced by arm "
element of power unknown to America,
peace, and never required but as it gctS :; u
and under the supreme civil law, the Coa ~
5titution, and the statutes enacted in M
suance thereof. We protest, then in r Ll
half of the free people of the North and w. ".
West, against the right of this ,ni[to-eC
olgarchy, establiShe d in Arkansas or Int!
where In the now re-en5laved States of I
South, to impose upon us, through Gov
gress, taxes or customs, or other L,,-
to maintain this oligarchy, or its FroaSs
mems Bureau. We protest against c,;1r
Tito the now proposed copartuersI3n
military dictatOrs and negroes in the GA
miLlstration of this Government. W.
mand, in the name Of the fathers Of tT
Constitution, and for the sake of postnrt-
not its reconstruction, but the restor,rih,'
of that sacred instrument which has hoo-
to us pillar of fire, from 1857 on IN -
present overthrow and in all soemritr
before God and man, under u full sells. :
the responsibility of all we inter. Ne d.
hereby atfix our names to this protsst
against the admission of these three Or.
sons, claiming to be members of Copgrse,
from Arkansas
Signed by forty-fve Democratic Repre.
sNn!at1ves
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
a Canvass of the North.

In addition to the recommendation OF
the Editors of this State that an address
should be published by the Southern dele
cations in the National Democratic Con
vention to the Northern people, we pro-
pose that the National Executive Commit
tee secure the services of some Of the most
distinguished and able Southern speakers
to canvass portions of the North. We are
confident that Misrepresentation of the
views and feelings of the Southern people,
and of the real condition of affairs IN the
South, is the most potent weapon used by
the Radicals in fostering the prejudices
and ilI-fealings Of the Northern masses
against the South Democratic papers and
documents cannot reach the eyes, even ii
they could win the confidence, of these
people. Those who cannot, and those who
would not, read such papers and docu-
nents, would crowd to hear Southern
speakers, and we feel confident that the
earnest, honest and eloquent appeals to
their hearts, and the able exposition of the
threatening condition of the country will
carry conviction to many. What we want
is the selection of gentlemen of eminent
ability and high character; representative
men of the South, who will place our peo-
pie before those of the North in their true
light. We have nothing to lose and every
thing to gain by making the Northern mass
es thoroughly acquainted with the motives
of our conduct IN the past, and the honesty
of our purposes for the future.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

important matters, but all sink into no.
thingness compared to the two questions:
impartial legislation for all the States, and
the supremacy of the white men in our
government, both county, State and ma
tional.
Excuse the length, but feel SO earnest
~ in the matter [ could not help it. I have
written hurriedly and honestly.
Yours truly. CAPE FEAR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
Presidential Candidates.

We are committed, in good filth, to sup
port the nominees of the National Demo
cratic Convention. We shall do 50, who.
ever they may be,-whether Pendleton and
Doolittle, Hancock and Adams. Chase and
English, or Stanbery and F. p. Blair, but
we are inclined to think that the following
is the least vulnerable, and, perhaps, the
most generally acceptable ticket that could
be presented
FOR PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN T. HOFFMAN, OF NEW YORK.
Raleigh Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
West Virginia and Disabilities.

The Legislature of the so-called State of
West Virginia is initiating Congress in the
matter of removing the disabilities Of per-
sons who crawl in the dust to present their
petitions and turf Radicals into the bar
gain. On Monday bill was passed in the
Senate relieving one William B. Lynch of
disabilities upon the faith of remuneration
to the following effect; acknowledging
that he committed wrong in joining the
Southern Confederacy; renouncing the per-
nicious and evil teachings of southern trea-
son, and abandoning the false dogma of
States rights sovereignty"
A company of amateurs are giving Ital-
ian opera in New Orleans.
A police agent in Paris receives four dol
lars for taking thief.
Austria has sent valuable presents to;
Maximilian's lawyers and confessor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03

The "loyal" papers in Texas are agoniz
ing over the Convention printing.
An impairment magazinist tells the world
that Fanny Fern is over fifty.
The latest parlor pets are peacocks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-03
Daily journal, 9Th.
For the Journal.
Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah. Geor-

For tho Journal.
List OF North Carolina Soldiers Buried In
Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah. Gror-
glN,
D Lemons, Co E, 9Th Infantry: died March 18Th,
Ebsn Hatley, Co Fl, 9Th Infantry. died March
18th, 1863
Lnebaerer, Co <, 8:h Infantry. died April
18th, 1868.
David Stevens, e!st Infantry. died March goth,
1868.
Richsrd Smith, 90 L, 3lst Infantry. died March
Oath, 1853.
silas Wstkins, Worth Co, N c, diel Nov l4th,
1864.
IL Meatlor, Co q. 18th LnrAntr5, died Nov 18Th,
il Pickenha,n. Co e, a:th Infantry. died Nov
18th. 1868.
CD Shell, Co 4, 34ih Infantry, eIed Nov 18Th,
Howard, Co X. g. IoT.ntry, Nov 10th
1884.
=, Alexander Askcraft, Co D, 9Th infantry, died
J III Herndon, Co F, LIST Infantry. died Nov 18:h
1864.
RID Hagsr, CO G, 52l Infan:ry, died Nov 18th
1884
Wlism Petite, Co G. lat Cavs:ry, died Nov
18th, IS 4
J = Price, Co 7, SD ;nia, try, died Nov 10th,
1864
"a Cobb, Co H, a4th Infantry, died Nov goth,
TVS Floyd, Co G 22d Infantry. died Nov
Goth, 1864
u ii Barefoot Co 8, 18th Infantry died NOV
Goth, 1864
s L Witherspoon, Co B. 1st Infantry, died Nov
2ist, 1864
Maxwell Johnson, Co F, Odd Infantry, died Nov
21st. 1864.
J D Phelps, Co G, 81 Infantry died Nov I'D.
1864
j Mser, Gath Infantry, died Nov OATH 1864.
" G Haar, 5Tth Iufautry, diei Nov oath, 1864
H Bender, co f, Goth Infantry, died Nov
25th, 1864
B " Branch, Co E, sth infantry, died Nov 25th,
1864.
F F Williams, Co Z. Sd Cavalry, died Nov 9th,
William Q Musgrave, Go D, 9th Infantry, died
Nov 2S;h, 1854
GB Gooche, ID Infantry, died Nov 2sth, 1864.
Baxley, Co g, 33d Infantry, died Dec 9Th.
1864
] Haywood, Co G, 10th Bat Artillery, died Dec
9th. 1864
NJ Oliver, 5Oth Infantry, died Dec 9th. 1864.
Daniel Warlick 60 G. 5th Infantry, died Dec
9th, 1864.
T l. Wilder, CO q, SD Infantry, died Dec 18th,
Sellers, Co C, 10Th Infantry, died Dec 18th,
George C Guess, Co F, sd Infantry. died Dec
JY Wheeler. Co G, 45:h Infantry. died Dec
Z Wilder, Co D, 3lst, Infantry. died Dec 18th,
Woodal, Co F, I'd Infantry, died Dec 14th,
1864
+ Groes, Co D, 18th Infantry, died Dec 14th,
Neal Baker, Co +, 5Oth Infantry, died Dec 10th,
1864.
An Simmons, Co F, Goth Infantry, died Dec
22d. 1854.
J Jefferson, Co G. 4th Infantry, died Dec 18th,
1864.
Smith, Co I, 40th Infantry. died Dec 23i, 1864
p Jones, Go K, 18th Infantry. died Jan LIST,
F Parker. Co H, 5otb Infantry, died Jan lat.
1855,
A Brady, Co z, 50th Infantry, died an I'd, 1865
Keith, Co D, 10th Infantry, died Jan 11tl,
Potter, Co F, Goth Infantry, died Jan 18th,
1865.
William P Hall, Co F, 10th Infantry, died Jan
25th, 1865.
J W Landrette, Go F, 6lst Infantry, died March
10th, 1868.
B 2 Anowwood, 5Oth Infantry, died March 18th,
1853. =
JR Beard, soth Infantry, died March 3Oth, 1854.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15
REPORT OF SUPERINTEND NDENT OF PENITENTIARY.

SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, S. c. p,
COLUMBIA s. G, January IA, 1868.
HIS Rrceuency James L. Or, Governor Of Carolina
SIN herewith report the OF the work condition of
the South Carolina Pententary commencement 18th No
vember 1866 to 31st December, 1857
We have completed and four cells built in
substantial manner of granite, brick and iron. "
The work nona]y during of 1866
but little done than building material
January 1857 the work Of building commenced and has been
pressed as fast the and the
permit April l9th 1867 the first convicts
that time their labor has been used the labor
and pleased to be able report that almost inde
pendent of hired laborn branches quite Quayng
and transportation of the Brcayne
is done by conyct and the convict making rapid
learning their trade Shoes for the
by convict shoemake The cloth they being woven
by conyicts The cooking washing all pertaining the
labor.
Ihe location of the Pententary Congaree
Cana affords water Of great value tho State
propecve Every effort being made employ this power
advantage An inclined plane has built which worked b
water Wheel which all the the building has
brought to the this on the
canal from the quarry These boats propelled by labor
Ih means OF enables deliver the granite
the yard for the small cost OF fifteen ton Wagon trans
poraon Of this stone would cents pe ton
ten times the cost Of the employed This inclined
plane boats and water employed than
in transporting sone viz delivery building sand re-wood &C.
which adds to their The use Of
canal During the present year. the wheel which works
the inclined plane will be made to drive wood work.
shop wherein all the wood can be done
py convict labor AS the work other
made OF this The and close proximity and
water power of great value to the State the work of building
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15

BILLIARDS.
in compliance with the request of
Il many lovers of the game, my
SALOON has been RE-OPENED.
A BAR is connected with the
Saloon. at which Seeger' UNADUL.
TERATED LAGER BEER can
always be obtained; also, WINES,
BRANDIES, etc. G.. DIERCKS.