davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

NEW BooKs.-Our neighbor, Mr.. James Gresham,
% Camp street, bookseller and statoner Is just in
receipt of long list Of new and very readable
books. Among these are Fritz, /" Miss Mahlbach's
last; The Brownlows," by Mrs. 0liphant, and
"Our Children in Heaven" charming work, writ
ten by our disting gushed towns DR.. VIM. III. Hol-
comb. Mr.. Gresham Is one OF our most enter
prising merchants and richly deserves the gener-
ous patronage bestowed upon him. His stock Is
large and complete being selected by him per-
sonaly with his characteristic good taste and ine
judgment. He is extending liberal advantages 70
the trade and parties laying in their stocks will
find his prices exceedingly moderate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, March ., II A. M.-Wind
southeast and fresh. Arrived, Italian brig New
York. Sayeresse, sixty days from Messins-fruit
to order.
SOUTHWEST Pass March Q, 6 P. N. Wind east
light. The Italian bark Francisco, e.. Valla.
master, sixty days from Palermo, with
a cargo Of fruit and ninety passengers, went
ashore on Cow Horn Reef, at IL P. N. on the Sth
instant.
The steamship Mexico, inward bound, crossed
the bar at 6 P. NJ.
No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

MORE sHELLEYIsMs" FROM NEW 0RLEAss.-
New York dispatch of the eth to the Western
press says:
The New York Tribune's special from New
Orleans, March s, says: "The Republican State
committee, in q meeting tonight, resolved, that
we are in full sympathy with Congress In its
efforts to enforce the laws and compel public
officers, even the president himself. to obey them;
that the cheers which were given to Jefferson
Davis and the simultaneous recognition OF General
Hancock by the rebel fire companies, yesterday,
were insulting to the flag of our country and to
the gallant soldiers who fought to defend il that
we recommend TO Congress and General Grant
the immediate removal of General Hancock. and
that we regard the cheers for him and Jef Davis
by the same men, IS sufficient cause for removal.
:" General Hancock and Jefferson Davis were
seen in the same carriage to night.
The Democratic State convention met to-day.
General Steedman made q violent speech, sustain
ing Mr.. Johnson, and indicating force as the only
means Of resistance to Congress-"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
FROM AUGUSTA. GA.


AUGUSTA, March "a dispatch from Atlanta
TO the Republican says the nominating convention
recommended Grant for president. No person for
vce-president. Eighteen delegates were appoln-
ted to the Chicago convention, and resolution
was unanimously adopted indorsing the action Of
Congress in impeaching President Johnson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Mr.. Stanton still keeps watch and ward, day
and night. and takes bis "cold vittles" in the
war department. The building is also strongly
guarded by soldiers, Notwithstanding that the
veteran Thomas appears to have abandoned all
hostile intentions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

The receipts from internal taxation for three
months Of the current fiscal year were more than
forty.six millions less than for the corresponding
period Of the preceding year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Passengers per steamship Gen: Grant from New
York: B. Rosenberg, J. II. Mcclure, Eugene
Selpbo, Miss e. Walton, Mrs. J. Edmond, Mr.. 8.
Baker and wife. Mrs. c. H. Bennett Ffom New
York TO Hatterss experienced heavy gales rom
southwest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, March s.-River rising. Weather
clear. Thermometer 63.
vIcKsBURG, March 9.-Psssed up, last night,
Lizzie Gill, at IN. Passed down, the Ames at
8, and Lilly at 5 P. NJ. River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

CoRS MEAL, BRooxs, Ero.-The attention Of
our readers is called to the advertIsements OF
Levee street, in which they offer for sale, at the
lowest market price, varied assortment OF
brooms. manufactured BY them expressly for this
trade also, fresh invoice OF very choice kiln
dried corn meal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Two-SroRY BRIcE SroRE AT AUCTION BY THE
Observation-Disclosures attention is called TO the
sale at auction TO be made this day al noon a. the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, by the sheriff OF this parish, Of two story
brick store, situate at the southern corner OF
Chartres and Bienville streets. Second District.
For particulars see advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
LARGEST MANUFACTURING CHtMISTlH THE WORLD

lam acquainted with H. T. HslmbOd; he occupied the
drug store opposite my residence and successful In con-
Quoting the where others had not been equally 50 be-
fore him have been iAvoraby impressed with his ehsrac
Ter and enterprise.
wM. WEIGHTMAN, (hrm Of Powers wsghtman)
Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown streets Philadelphia
The prcpetor has induced 20 Onake this statement
from the fact that bis remedies although advertised are
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Fifty dollars sloat elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana sta'e
Fair For sale at 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
FOR THE SATISFACTION. OF ALL.

ee Medic. Properties contained in Dispensstory Of the
United States Of which the following is correct copy:
"BUCHu-Its odor is strong, difusive, and somewhat
aromatic bterish and analogous TO that OF mint
given chiefly complaints Of the Urinary Organs such
a. Gravel Chronic OF the Bladder, morbid irritation
and Ureha diseases Of The Prosrate and
Retention Incontnence Of Urine from loss Of tone In
the parts in its evacuation II has also been
recommended Dyspepsia Chronic kheumatsm Cutaneous
Affections and Dropsy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Dswees valuable works the Practice Of
Physc
See remarks made by the celebrated DR.. Physc, of
Philadslpha-
See any and all Standard Works on Medicine.
pr KrYsnn physician Of over thirty years experience
and graduate Of the jefferson Medical College aud OF the
University Of Medicine and Surgery Of Philadelphia
Mr. II. T. HxLxBoLp:
pr.r srn-In regard to question asked as TO my
opnion about BUCHU, would say that have used and
cold the article various forms for the past thirty ears
DO not thin form preparation OF nave
used used in the various diseases where suen
inedicate agent would be indicated
You are aware as we'll myself that has been exte
vy employed the various diseases OF the bladder ana
hdrsys and the reputation has acquired In my udsmsnt
iswHrsnied by the facts
have seen and used. before stated, every fon OF
BUCHu-the powdered leaves the simple decoton tnetue
Hud extracts; and not ccgnifant OF any prepsshon
efha plant all equal 10 Eighteen years exper-
encs ought Thu L. give the right TO judge OF IFS
merits and without prejudice partially, give yours pre-
eedence all others
value your Buchu for Its effects on patients nave
cured with A. and seen cured with Is more diseases OF the
haas and Md eys than cured with any other
Buchu any ehr proprietary eompo una o. wnA'e's'
name. Respectfully yours, etc
l4O Wood street, Pi'tsburg, Pa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Shepard, Abbott b Co., IS Camp street, ara
selling their stock at greatly reduced prices
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

And knowing that the Intelligent refrain nom using aoyns
ertanrg to Quackery the Patent Medicine srderOss
Of which are pspaped BY self styled Doctors who are 800
isnorant TO read Ihysican simplest prescription much
less competent to prerare utical preparations
These parties TO various means OF eneeng sales sneh
a. copvirg parts advsseens OF popular remedies ana
anishing with certificates
ybe Science OF Medicine stands SIMPLE, PURE AND
having forits basis Induction for lis pillar
truth alone for its capital
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

Heimbotds Buchu.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
sfsi s--t,
- lLter99 8gAa1
RRrArIoN OF THE NECK. or THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE: KIDNEYS. Ca
= rARRH OF sHEBLADpER. sTRAx-
curry Or RPAINFuLURINATING.
-
For these dses,esn truly sovereign remedy aud
mus cannot hs sid In s praise single dose has bean
known TO relievethe most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain In the
the back and through the hpsf tesspooxul day Of
HELMBOLD's BUCHU viii relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.
make secret Of ingredients. HELMBoLDs Ex.
TRACT BUCBU composed Of Buchu cubebs and Juniper
Beries, selected with great prepared In and
according to rules Of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients are known the most vHaabl
iDurstcs afforded.
A DIURETIo
is THAT WHICH ACTS UPON THE KIDNEYS.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU.
ACTS GENTLY.
pleasant In odor. free from all injurious
ties, and immediate in ils action.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

pleasant In taste and odor free rom all
ties, and immediate in ils action.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
10 THE TAX BILL.

Ro MEMoRIAL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10


The above was handed to the mayor yesterday
morning by middle aged blind negro man, who
was accompanied by the aforesaid Emma Brown,
his blushng bride, with the request that they be
made man and wife, forthwith. Mayor Heath in-
formed them that they should apply to justice
OF the peace giving them 81 the same tins the ad-
dress Of the nearest one. They then took their
leave with a courtesy and smile..
FrRsr DISTRICT CorRr.-The Grand Jury have
found true bill against p. G. Monaghan and Ad-
al on Hear ay tlsrls n the Office of Il recorder
of the Fourth District, for obtaining money under
false pretences- The allegations in the indict-
ment are-that prosecution pending before Re-
c0rder Vennard against two men, named Moe and
Glover, for larceny, Monaghan and Hearsay told
the wives Of the accused that II they would give
fifty collars. the papers should be destroyed aud
the prosecution suppressed that Monaghan and
Hearsay received the money-twenty-hy dollars
from each Of the women. The charge OF obtain
ing money by false representations is based upon
the ground that the parties indicted had no
authority to suppress prosecution or destroy the
papers in q case.
The Grand Jury have also found another, the
third, bill against John Brownlow. justice Of the
peace in Algiers, for extortion In office. The
from George W. Hopkins sixteen dollars and
seventy cents, on the 9Th January for taking the
affidavit of said Hopkins, complaining that James
| 7. Holmes had threatened TO kill him. The law
does not allow fees 20 justices IN criminal cases.
| case which has attracted much public after-
tion from the position and previous character OF
| the parties concerned was yesterday brought to
| the attention Of Judge Howe, by Governor Voor
HES Of counsel for the accused and in the course
| Of his remarks he revealed some remarkable pro
csedings that had uanspired, leaving tne case U
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10

ASK FOR HELxBoLDs rLrID EXTRACT BucHU.
-rROx fus-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-10
"A WORD OF Caution.

Health is most important; and the afflicted should not use
IN advertised medicine; remedy unless IFS contents
or sre others besides the mAAutaersr
or until they are satisfied Of qualifications Of the party
4 Sc Offering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

meek and innoccnt souli We hope
somebody win make ,ou present Of
"llistory of tho Rebellion In order
TO inluse somc information into your
pen. Tho individual who for four
years shouted hosannas 10 lincoln,
for committing national crimes in a
wholesale manner, should be the last
to upbraid his ncighbors for manifest.
ing their usual quictudo when, unior-
tunatoly, an individual case Of crime
occurs in their midst
We had intended to let this late
infraction of the law pass, with briei
notice, until acted upon by the proper
authorities; but our neighbor having
prematurely opened the case for ad-
Indication, we are compelled to defend
the community against his raids as
best We can, and as mildly as possible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

Tho government and The General
OF the Army, during tho past week,
passed the "lic7 hctwecn each other
Il has. however, sc,iled on Grant
who seems 20 have no ono to subsian.
tiatc his allegations while Mr. John.
son has four members OF his Cabinet
to back him up in what he says.
1t Is indeed lamentablc that the
President and General Grant should
thus condoscend to play the bawdy-
house politician, and speaks i'll Of the
party controlled by "grcat moral
IDEAS" who have had them both in
training for the past six years. Con
gresham Morrissey is behaving better.
The President has directed Secreta-
ry Seward to employ two celebrated
Attorneys of New York-Charles o
Connor and James L. Brady to pro-
ceed to England and defend the Amer
ican citizens who are about being
tried for participating in the late Fe-
nian troubles. This is at least some
thing practical aud sensible.
We are able to announce that Thad
Stevens niger Constitution has been
defeated in Alabama, by 10000 ma
jority, although the niggers and the
bureau agents voted for four days.
Not $50 white citizens in the whole
State went TO the election, and all
the decent niggers remained away al
so. This will undoubtedly bring about
another supplement tothe reconstruc-
ton act.
Some of the Presidents friends say
that he holds shot which he will de-
liver at the proper time that will an
nihilate Grant.
The RAIDS are likely 10 get into
trouble on account of one of their
candidates fourishing an alias some
insist that his name is Hiram S. aud
others that ii is Ulysses S. Which OF
the flags they win finally use is not
settled.
Tho Scalliwag, Stanton, is the au-
thor ofGrant's letters to the President.
They just read as thought they we're
written by Selkirk:
Il am monarch Of all survey;
Ny right there il none TO dispute"
The impeachment infamy is being
revived.
The leading Radicals have evidently
struck a bargain with the gold gam.
blers. Several millions of dollars are
TO be made ami divided, during the
manifestation of revolutionary symp.
toms by the Bumpers As gold goes
up and the national debt increases
the prospect of these political buzz
yards brightens.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

Tho following extract is taken irom
= long editorial ln the Richmond lNal
ErdmmE linrciiy clearly indicates
the feeling in the South with rcior.
cncc TO Radical negro reconstruction.
The editor says
"H is me dtg ofMc people of lir-
ginid Al once % take ne ground that no
order, ordinance, act, lar, or deed done
I bv the Representatives. u The secret ne
oro leagues. lrhcihcr in or ont of Con-
renfion, shall be obcyci, respected or
heeded, unless uEdr ihe compassion Of
fhe hred bayoAofS Of the Federai SOL
diry. We must in no way, by infer
ence or implication, let the idea effect
lodgment upon the Northern mind
that we will ever submit TO the rule
of the negro. This crime against civ
ilization which the bayonet has been
invoked to uphold, nothing but the
bayonet must enforce. Whenever
that is withdrawn, 1t is the duty Of
the white man at once TO assert and
make good at all hazards the preroga-
tives of his race as rightfully the dom
inant one in the South. The work Of
such creatures as Underwood, Hunni-
cut, Lindsey and Bayne, must be
swept away the very instant the sol
dier's inglorious duty Of propping up
a negro power terminates.
There must be no tribute to black
Caesars (or Pompeys either) which the
soldier with his loaded musket holds at
the breast ofhis disarmed white brother
of the South. Black rulers, magis-
trates, Legislators and tax gatherers,
must move with their obsequous body
guards of Federal soldiers, in the old
Dominion. Never shall it be said that
the descendants of Washington, Hen
ry, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and a
host Of other great Nirginians, sub
mitted TO be ruled by indicted incen-
diaries and black and brown barba-
rians. The pages of history are bril-
liant with'noble examples of the patient
fortitude Of a defeated people proving
/ in the end more than a match for the
malignant and iuhuman insults and
outrnges of their conquerors. The
bayonet ruled in Hungary for twenty
years, the people of that heroic nation
never voluntarily surrendering aright,
and at last compelled batfied tyrant
to give them all which they claimed.
The Yenetians proudly boast that
during more than half a century Of
Austrian rule, they never compromis-
ed their honor by a single act Of vol
untary submission to th viii of the
conqueror, and deliverance came to
them at last. And none of these op.
pressed nations ever had thrust upon
them by their conquerors a degradation
half as infamous as negro rule,-the
filthy, polluting, barbarous supremacy
Of an inferior and despised race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
T1ro Radtcnl Spneches.

ForBey's extravagant laudation Of
the speeches Of Senators Morton and
Nye, in his letter TO the Press Of Sat.
urday last, induced us to look into the
newspaper report Of them, 10 see that
they contained. Knowing Forney's
habit Of blowing loudest over the
worst failures, we did not expect TO
find anything very brilliant in these
speeches. Nor were our expectations
disappointed when we read them.
Compared with the solid argument OF
Mr.. Doolitile, 10 which they purport
10 be replies, they are the merest chaf
These Radical Senators strove 10 say
Sm0rt things, such as would bring ap-
plause from galleries filed with peo-
pie Of very low order Of intellect,
but even in this favorite role of theirs
they were not eminently successful.
In Morton's speech we find nothing
more brilliant than this-in criticism
of educational qualifications" of Mr..
Doolittle's amendments TO the Recon
struction Act-that "they allowed
white men to vote who did not know
how to put their mark TO a note Civ.
en- for whiskcy." Mr.. Nye said sew.
eral equally brilliant things-sueh as
that "the conservatives attempting 10
stand in the path Of Gen. Grant were
Ikea certain animal on railroad track
butting at a locomotive" We think
our readers win agree with us that
their is nothing very Websterian in
either of these extracts. But Forney
may have had special reasons for
putting the trashy speeches Of Morton
and Nye. There is a screw loose in
his accounts as Secretary Of the Sen
ate. The handsome sum of thirty
thousand dollars is missing, and some
evil-minded people are uncharitable
enough 20 surmise that il may have
gone to defray the Secretary expenses
TO Europe last summer, as il went
about that time. 1t is reported that
all efforts to find where il went have
thus far been unsuccessful, and it is
further given out that "it may be
necessary for the Senate TO take some
action in order 10 adjust the matter. "
1t is important to Forney that this
action, when taken, shall be of the
right sort and what is so likely to
assure him the good viii Of weak
minded Radical Senators as fnlsome
eulogy Of their trashy speeches p
InNfn .Snirf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

Tnr kssNf ls,nnfn --Scnnlof
Doo|il,lc tore me vrli oH ihe mlscfe
ant sianiont hoo on "Wednesday lasi
ir thc United States Senate atd clear
M showed that thc usurper in ihc
War Office was a. ono timc Ia close
accord with iht "rcbcs and "scccs'
sionisis" "Whon Albert g Brown
withdrew from tho Senate 20 Join The
rebellion. said Mr. Dooliitlc. "kdwin
N Stanton met him outside Of the doof
and urged him TO 20 on in this course
wishing him God speed, and saying
he was right" Although publicly
stated before, Stanton has never dc.
MED this, and yet be is now ono Of
the puny gods before whom the Rad
Gals fall down and worship
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

GRANTS AssAILANTs u Theodore
Tilton, editor Of the n. Y. Indspen
dent, a religious journal, writing from
Washington, says;
"Uudcr the roof Of the Capitol there Is very III.
tie intemperance, whether among Democrats oi
Republicans Occasionally a Presidential candi.
date is seen fuddled ia the streets but o. thi.
happens only on Sunday. il cannot be said TO In.
tofcrc with public business and docs not striking.
ly challenge public attention"
The Rcp0lWtion, the Woman's Rights
new organ, edited by Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and several other male-fe-
males, "thusly" assails the General
"The talk Is that a Cabinet officer called Cen.
Grant "liar" and 'sncak = that Gen. Grant
Is drunk half the time and has been seen steady
ing on inothors arm in pcnnsyiyania Avenue
that Stanton and Nashhurn have humburrcd him.
and that he feels his degradation, and don't look
anybody In the face. The talk is that Jay Cooke
goes In for killing General Grant and nominating
Chase that Chase don't got drunk, Is a moral
man. and liberal 10 loan agents and national bank
men"
With these moral agents attacking
the great "warrior" on the flank and
the rear, and the government in
front, the General must conclude that
he is just now in a worse predicament
than when he was surrounded by "reb-
els" but as he has voluntarily chosen
his associates, let him enjoy them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

STILL GRowING-The national debt
has been increased during the past
month, tirenty million dollars. Tn,
sale Of government property, and the
collection Of taxes, do not seem to con.
tribute towards reduction of oui
"national blessing" We wonder what
in creation will give US reliefg Doe:
every thing go into the pockets OF
otfice-holders and the niger bureau
Gold is going up, too, or "greenbacks'
down, as you please. Can anybody
tell what ails ''the machine"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

HARRIsBURG.-We have paid some
attention TO the legislative affairs al
the State Capital, but cannot foim a
a correct idea of what is transpiring,
at this distance. Legislation has been
reduced tosueb o science, that a coun,
try "cozzen" may slt and read the
Legislative Record whole night, anc
not be able to tell what our agents
are doing The Legislative vocabu.
larry, although extensive, reveals but
little to the eye, when spread out
upon the pages Of the Record. Tc
make a sure thing Of il, it is necessary
to 60 TO the spot, and examine the
"marlzs upon the ground" and even
thon, you must be able TO dis
tinguish the marks made by the lobby
from those ofthe members. tits always
in order for Senators and members L
send copies, or at least a synopsis, o.
such bills as may affect their immedi-
ate constituents, 10 some one willing
to give public Information but We
have no doubt they are so often over
whelmed with public dut les, that the
weightier matters are forgotten.