davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
DIR. LERAs's DOCTOR OF MEDIoISD
LIQUID Phosphate OF Iron.

The esteemed medicine Of Chic.
rosis Pans IN the stemsch, Dcal Digestion Dsmsnor
hea Animea, General Debility Poorness Of Blsoe
particularly regulate the functions OF
and to ali ladies Of delicate constitutions well
persons suffering any kind Debility whatsoever
Is the presevave Of healh par exceence in all and
relaxing climates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

NOTICE-THB OoPARTSERsHIP HERETOF0RB
IN existing IN this city under the style Of RICHARD
FLOWER kABs Il this day dissolved By mutual
Richard yovt charged with the ssttemsnt Of the ssrs
arm and viii e0ntinue the Commission and Fac
forage business on bis Ones Us 0rssisr soe
RICHARD FLOWER
Surviving Psrtas<.
New Orleans. Marc l.l3a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
LIVERY.

LIVERY.
JOSEPH wOLFORT.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. so and 50 Baronns Street,
BETWEEN COMMON AsD eRAvxR
best stock slnsis and Double HORSES SADDLE
HORSES and MULES constantly on hand Having unlim;
enabled 70 ofer inducements 70 Planters and the Pable
oRDsRs SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUAR
Particular attention paid 70 Hacking. having fresh arrival
Horse: and Mule. Boush. and ssla oe%nl,.,sa,
80 and 81 Bsronne street.
I 0UIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
Ses ISL 100 and is2 Magazine street, between Julia and st
Joseph streets
Firrcass Mules and Houss for Sale. Also Carriages
Buaeies for Hire L. HART Proprietor.
MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
WIN. III. REYNOLDS.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
Nos. rs and US FRONT STREET. NEW ORLEANS
Are prepared 70 make contracts for wRoUGHr.IRos
WORK Of any Description Quantity ct the Lowest Prices
Manufacturers Of Crescent Brand HORSE SHOES
Also, Of Csry's PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders sn ct Boz 100 Mechanics Exchange 1890 Post
Office, will receive Prompt Attention.
-
GsrABEIsHKD n Iu4, -
Corner Of Dsisrd and ro.chsr Streets
We bsx leave inform friends and the public generally
thss We prepared formerly 70 manufacture Steam
Engines Boilers Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles Draining No
chinss saw Mills Presses Newell Screws Gin Gear
ns Furnace Mouths Gats Bars all kinds Of Plantation and
Steamboat wsrks, and description Of Machinery N
the South. LkkDs W.
Orders len d Boz r. nechanics' and Dsasn' Kxohanss,
villrscsive prompt attention
SnAKsr.AE. IHoS 5 S0T ,.,,., =. o,,..,,
goHu 0KuDKs-y0s. a. sHAKsPkAkE-4 fSoofI
osddss, shakspsars = Cs.s
Ire, ana Brsss Foundsn n.sAinsts nanzsnrs svs1
variety Of Steam Kngins, Sugar NINA Draining asshines
s..s see S1 ss ssr sE.s S vo,t n iisss
AGRICULTURAL.
DICE MILLD.... ..........BICE MILLS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
GRIMAULT CO.'S
Syrup Of Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.
Chemists 70 b. z. r. Prince Napoleon,
Is RUE RICHELIEU, PARIR

0klhAULf OO.'S
Syrup OF Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.
Chemists 70 g. R. r. Prince Napoleon,
Is RUE RIoHELIEU. PARIS.
This prp.rsO. has the ss. advantage Of eonblnns two
S; snS ssss this p vii.
ana the most delicate stomach.
should administered sdie. Of delicate consultations %
young persons backward In attaining the Of pzbey and
psyed in the treatment Of ChoIorcss Assnes Pale Con
pexcn Gsstcs Gsstraas Whites, Lsucsnhsa Debility,
Want Of Appetite Poverty ct BLOOD ETC.
No More Dimcult Painfal Digestion.
DIR. BURN DU BUIssoNS Qsureste ofths Paris Impe-
rial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LozENGES
This delicious preparation always prescribed By the most
the Digestive Functions snch Gsstrits Gsstrsgs Long
and Lsborous Digestion. Wind In the stomach and Boves
Nervous Headaches. Heurafgis. Diairhea.
Dysentery,
INsTASTANEoUsLY CURED BY GRIMAULrs
GUARANA
This vegetable substance which grows the Basis has
Of she Bowels Il has proved Of greatest
vics Of ChOles ID preventive and in
No More Copaiba and Cubebs.
GRInAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATIOo vEGErALIs.
where all other medicines have failed these preparations
sure Of severe recent and chronic cases Of private diseased
They used In the hospitals Of Paris BY the ceeb sed Dr.
,sS are o,nS .Sd e an s s
used in recent and capsules In more chronic cases
B-An the above MEDICAL PREPARATIONS are
accompanied BY instructions IS to the manner in which they
General Depot in Parisss sRINAULI oop,
In New Orleans at p. DUC0NGES,
Chartres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04

70 promote ths social material and political vsIbsns Of
city Of New Orleans the State Of Louisiana and the
Southwest viii be In the future. has been In the pasA
the purpose Of this journal The columns Of each days Issue
referred earnest Of the fahfulnsss and success
with which this design 10 executed.
while the stand point Of the CRESCENT an independents
wit reference 70 all the subjects Of Newspaper comment
and discussion ts opinions viii always be found b
aidly, definitely and fsArlessy expressed. Hr
4 carefully sslsctsd CORPS Of
Correspondents. Hone sad Foreign.
odd 70 the usefulness Of the CRESCENT By impartial iss
upon topics Of the people Of this section Its a
people the interesting and vaua
BILE feature ensd coumns Large share Of ssoh
days issus ID given up 70 aI IA
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
carefully cued from exchanges In the selection prsps
ration arrangement Of News and other Reading Matter
claimed that the CRESCENT 10 surpassed By
thar daily journal In the United ssasss. Tia
Commercial and Monetary Reviews.
vn bear The ssvsrs scrutiny the fidelity Judgment
With which this important branch Of Newspaper duty
formed for the CRESCENT.
In bisf the proprietor of the CRESCENT proposes 10
continue present public LIVE and svsy respect
FIRsrCLASs PAPER properly supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. viii be in the future In the past. influenced
BY spirit Of progress aiming at Its own continual i'm
provement for the benefit Of It's patrons
The CREsCENrs circulation and its line Of advertise
nents sufficient testimony to the favor with which W
sors the public have boon appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
Consumption Cured.
GRIMAuLTa SYRUP OF HYPOPHOsPHITE OF LIME.

This new medicine Is considered sovereign remedy
in Of Consumption and other Diseases Of the Lungs
II promptly all the most serious smptoms The
cough relieved neht psrprsons cease and the patient
rapidly restored TO health
CO. affixed the bottle this Syrup 10 liable TO iits
tons.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
orncr or m, DAILY Apysars,s .sp 4 R,sI.r.a,

TO wson n HAT coscEKs:-Mr. Robert p. Button, Il
LynchbrrR Va duly authorized 10 Agent our
paper receiving subscriptions and advertising regular
card rates All contracts made by him in conformity With
rates. WI be ratified and carried into effect
once W. O. CLARK CO.. Propnetsra
BRISTOL, TxEE.. August 18th. I6L
Robert r. Button ESQ Of the Lynchbqrg vrginsn ohos
authorized 10 receive and receipt Tor the Bristol kews
JOHN SLACK,
Editor Bristol News
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-04
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. I.

Meets every and third Saturday. Lodge Room No. s.
the Home Mutual Insurance Company, Camp and
Matches streets Ohcers-A Mazuresu. d. NJ; ChAs. q.
Keis. D. d. NJ; Henry Haskell Secretary and Trsssursrl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08
Florida.

The election in Florida, which COM
menced on Monday and ended yesterday,
has excited great interest in that State, and
although the negroes have some four thou
sand registered majority, there is so much
opposition among the Radicals to the pro-
posed Constitution and to the candidates
of the party, and such sympathy upon
the part of the negroes towards tLeir
friends, the old white citizens of the State,
that there is a fair prospect that Florida
will reject the Constitution.
The election has been conducted much
fairer than with us. No Registrar was al
lowed to be candidate, while with us pro-
badly majority of them were candidates
and adjusted the books to suit their own
purposes-a notable instance in Brunswick
county, we have recently proved. General
MEADE also ordered that "two men of
character and standing" should be ap-
pointed, who shall be permitted to be pre-
sent at the opening and counting of the
ballots. In addition to this, Col. T. R.
GOTTEN, of Tallahassee, Chairman of the
Conservative Committee of the State, a
worthy son of North Carolina, who has
signaized his love for his adopted State,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08
WILMINGTON. n. c. n
The Example Of Tennessee,

The announcement by Governor Brown
low of his determination to call out the
militia of the State to suppress disorder
and preserve the public peace, is not very
favorable symptom of the workings of re-
construction in the model State in which
the proscriptive principles which Congress
has since embodied in its laws for other
Southern States, were first put in opera
tion. In fact, SO deplorable is the state of
things in Tennessee that even that leading
Republican journal, the New York Times,
is compelled to declare that "the conai-
any other Southern State" The Times
adds
1.-The violence Of political parties, the
operations of secret societies, the feuds of
families and factions, the luminosity be-
tween the white and black races, the bit
| terness against the Brownlow government
| and the BroWnlow policy have brought
about state of affairs in which life is I'M
safe, society is in constant disturbance and
industry is seriously Frustrated. We have
recently had accounts from gentlemen con-
versant with matters in the middle and
western portions of the State, which have
given us a moro vivid idea of a7aarcRy than
anything that we have ever before heard of
in the United States
! Such, then, is the result of the sweeping
Acknowledgement of whites ard enfran-
chisement of freedmen, of the stringent
despotism and ferocious spirit in which
Tennessee has been governed. Instead of
bringing about paciticatior, or even order,
Tennessee is now, after three years of
Brownlowism, in condition bordering
upon anarchy, and requiring the militia to
be called out to preserve society from
chaos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08
The Railroad Convention at Augusta

The Railroad Convention which met at
Augusta on Friday last was very largely at.
tended. President BRIDGERs and Superin-
tendent FREMONT of the Wilmington &
Weldon, and Mr.. HULL and Gen. MACRAF
of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail,
roads were in attendance.
The Convention was very harmonious in
its deliberations, and amongst other bust.
ness, adopted the report of committee Of
the body in favor of fast mail schedule
between New York and Mobile, and two
through schedules daily between New York
and Charleston. Under this new schedule,
which will go into operation, if nothing
unforeseen occurs, on May 10th, the run
ming time between New York and Atlanta
will be sixty hours, instead of seventy-two
hours, as it now is. Close connections will
be made, and it is expected that the grea,
bulk of the through travel will naturally
pass over the coast route, in preference to
the Tennessee line. The Convention ad.
iourned Friday night, subject to the call OF
the President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

and his devotion to principle and honor,
by the vigor and ability with which he has
prosecuted the campaign, obtained an ad.
ditional order from General MEADE that
" the two men of character and standing -
be also permitted to seal the ballot boxes
at the close of the election on each day and
the boxes to be opened again in their pre-
sence. Thus the =" stufing" of the ballot
boxes, resorted to with great success il
many counties in North Carolina, will be
effectually guarded against in Florida.
We trust the telegraph will bring us the
welcome intelligence that this noble little
State shall have saved herself the disgrace
and humiliation which has been heapee
upon North Carolina. Working as they
have, with SO much zeal and spirit agains
organized power and in the face of sucl
odds, they deserve success at least. Coo
grant it may be SO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

to help them and presumptuously
dictate the terms upon which they will
accept assistance 1t is said, too, that O
leading Conservative declared that if GER
tain individual was not nominated, the
ticket could not obtain his support The
demand was complied with we can never
make any Roadway SO long as we regard
men rather than principle. Had we done
this, we could have made a straight out
honest fight with well organized party,
under leaders whose principles we approved,
and we would not have had to carry such
load on our backs as their Honors Judges
Pearson and Reade.
BY the way. have you heard the
story in circulation, that Judge Bat
tie would have received the Radical nomi-
nation, provided he had consented to
sign a certain letter proposed to him fo1
signature, and which he refused to sign
Don't you think it time to throw aside all
consideration for men whose allegiance to
the cause of our oppressed people is given
only upon the condition that they shall
have control of everything. Don't you
think it time for some regard to be paid to
that large class of silent, suffering men,
known as Democrats, who have as yet
| asked nothing, save that peace and pros
perlty be restored g.! They have submitted
IN silence, to insult and contumely from
friend and foe-probably fully as much
from the former as the latter. The utmost
that has been said in their behalf
has been by way of apology-by
way of confession and avoidance,
Judge Merrimon, if I mistake not. oppo.
sed the adoption of the Democratic name.
If mistake not he declared in speech in
the Court House at Raleigh, that we were
all traitors, and owed our lives and what
little property we possessed to the generos-
ity and clemency of the Federal Govern
ment. Yet was asked to vote for him as
Judge. l am no traitor, and [ don't like
to hear man call me one even in Pick
wickian legal sense. If, since the war end
ed, single word has been uttered in de-
fence of Democrats, have not heard it
everything has been by way of apology,
and the apology has been more insulting
than the original offence, and this only for
the Democratic masses; for Democratic
leaders have seen no attempt at apology
even. All this has been borne in silence.
Think it useless, if not unmanly, to bear
it any longer. Every demand has been
complied with. Democrats have yielded
both name aud principle to the inveterate
prejudices of men who can never forget
their old enmity. For three years the con-
test has been fought on that line and IN
der these leaders. The result is an inglori-
Gus, disgraceful defeat. If the Democrat
&c flag cannot save US now, we are lost. -
Let us rally to that, and fight the Presi-
dental campaign under it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

When the Border State Republican Con-
vention assembled in Baltimore last sum-
mer, Mr.. Maynard, one of the members
from Tennessee, made a speech, in which
he declared tina. "when Tennessee acce-
ded to the simple proposition OF legisiatlng
for the people for human beings-then
al the difficulties of race and complexion
and condition disappeared. And so it will
be throughout this vast country when we
reach that simple altitude. All the diff
culties that have shaken US with tempest
will disappear and be at an end" Read
by the light of actual events in Tennessee,
we may see exactly what this twaddle, and
much of the same kind from other radical
sources, was worth. Mr.. Maynard, how
ever, was perfectly right in saying that.
such as the state of things is IN Tennessee,
$50 it will be throughout the whole coun-
try" when it is reconstructed on the same
principles. Most of the Southern States,
through the machinery of the RECONSTRUCT
ton Conventions, will soon be in the same
political condition as Tennessee, and the
Border States are invited to the same en-
tertainment; and there are those who
would force it upon them if they will not
accept it voluntarily. What a prospect for
the South and the nation The fairest
section of the land consigned to anarchy,
or else the heavy burden of taxation must
be increased to keep up q large standing
army for the purpose of preventing the
militia, so -called, Of the South from being
overpowered by an outraged and persecu-
ted people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

raft, legislation and social teaching OF
ten. Mover and his fellows, it would have
Ill been well, and had the negro beel
Jroubled as in this instance, the party o,
parties. or persons, even suspected Of
,reaking the law, would be held to strict
.cconnt. and so We want to hold Gen
Mower. We again ask where is the negro
hat committed the outrage upon the
}auphter of Mower.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad.

We are glad to be able to state that
Presi lent CowAN has just returned from
the North, having made most advantage
GUS sale of the Bon lis of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. The
sale was for cash at seventy-ive cents.
The amount sold is sufficient to pay the
entire floating debt of the Company, and
build the road across the Peedee River.
It is thought with this aid, the entire
completion of this great work will be Sc
cured. The increase in the receipts of the
Company, derived from the rich counties
which the extension secured by the pres
ent loan will make tributary to it, will es-
tabish it's value and importance, thus en-
abling the Company, as soon as the pre-
sent revolutionary condition Of civil gov
eminent in the State shall have ended, to
sell the remainder of the mortgage bonds at
most satisfactory prices, and push forward
the completion of the road to its Western
terminus
We congratulate the stockholders of the
Company upon the success with which the
efforts of President CowAN have been
crowned. It is a subject of hearty con-
graduation to this city especially, the flu
ture prosperity of which is more dependent
upon the completion and liberal and sue
cessful management of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad than
any--we had almost said than all-other
avenues Of trade terminating here. And
we know the announcement of the favor
able completion of the ut gotiations of the
Bonds of this road will give encourage
ment and heart to many who may have
despaired Of any early benefits to Will
mington from this work, and will be Pc
culiarly acceptable in this dark hour of des-
pondency.
Those unfamiliar with the condition of
this road and the depressing influence Of
the times upon all Southern Railroads, eff
fecting not only their credit, but impair
ing their value and curtailing their re-
ceipts, can not sufficiently estimate the her
culean task which President CowAN has ac-
complished, or the difficulties he has over
come and the dangers he has averted.
With the aid he has now secured, the work
can he and will be pushed forward, and
this road will soon become one of the most
valuable as it is one Of The most important
in the State. Tie hopes of it's projectors
will be realized at no distant day, and
when prosperity shall again return to our
suffering section by restoration of public
confidence, and the maintenance and SUI
premacy of civil law and constitutional lib
erty be secured and established, then will
this great artery of trade swell with the
vast produce of the mighty West in ex-
change for that of the tropics, giving en-
ployment to thousands of industrious la
borers, and bestowing wealth and property
upon large sections of country. Even then
those who labored so hard and diligently
in the dark hours Of despon dency and
trouble will not be forgotten-their names
will be remembered with gratitude by those
who will be reaping the benefits of their
labors and trials.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08
Capt. Elijah Hewlett.


Upon the 18th April we published card
from Capt Elijah Hewlett, of this county,
Withdrawing his name from the Radical
ticket for County Commissioner. A stran-
ger to us, he was introduced by gentle
man of this city, and at his request, and
by his approval, the card was published.
We have not characterized the insinuations
that the appearance of his card in our col
umns was fraudulent or false, because we
knew that every man, white or black, in
this community knew them to be So
On the 1st inst, the Post of this city,
published an article intimating that the
card was fraudulent. The annexed card
from Capt. Hewlett is a sufficient answer to
the intimation which we pronounce, so far
as it attempts to reflect upon us, to be
false. Conscious that it is unnecessary in
this community TO protect ourselves by
such proofs against such SANDERS, in justice
to Capt. Hewlett, we publish his card
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 2, 1865
Editors Of Wilmington Journal ALLOW me,
through yOur paper, to correct the false reports
circulated in this community, relative to my po-
sition candidate in the last election.
The card published in your paper Of the 18th OF
April, was at my request, and true exposition Of
my principles and position.
My attention has been called to article in the
Post, of the LIST instant, stating in substance that
after leaving the JOURNAL office, went to the
office of the Post, and expressed my " entire sym
pathy " with the Radical party; This is false. I
did not go to the office of the Post OR exp!e any
such sympathy, and never have authorized or
requested any person to use my name as a candi-
date for any office. Since the election have
been influenced by my friends to accept the posi-
ton to which was elected, and have so notified
Mr.. Schenck. ELIJAH HEWLETT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

IOurS ITUIy, d % 11I4I4IN'
DIR. Lucas, above referred to, was one of
the poll-holders at Northwest, and became
SO indignant at the dishonest conduct and
illegal authority assumed by Morrill,, that
he retired after the first day, when Morrill,
filled his place by an appointment.
To these conclusive statements We ap-
pend the following affidavit (others can be
obtained), to prove the lie direct upon the
fellow, by gentleman who did register
before the appointed day and at the house
Of eaid Morrill,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-08

BLACK RUCK, may IslI IoOo.
DEAR SIR lean prove by numerous
witnesses that Morrill, registered voters both be
fore and after the time prescribed by law. John
Afford living ut Bolton, registered after the time
appointed by law, together with a number Of ne
groes who registered at the same time. Shepard
Ellis registered after the time with number OF
others at Mr.. Morrilfs house: Thomas Roberts
a white man, registered after the time. Any
nu Der OF witnesses can be produced to show
frauds committed by Morrill,. Among them DR..
Lucas, Bruce King, and others will show that
Morrill, was very officious and allowed negroes to
vote for him on the day of election at Northwest,
contrary to the consent and wishes of the inspec-
tors, requiring the Inspectors to enter the names
of the voters Oh the registration books even on
the day of the election.