davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

III s + KELLEY'S IMMINENT
~ For Lame Horses. Headquarters at
Chaplns. RUTLAND
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
child and Solomon? Solomon was king Of tha
| Jews, ard Rothschild Is the Jew Of the.kings.n

child and Solomon! Solomon was king Of the
Jews, and Rothschild is the Jew Of the kingsn
Three Southern ladies', the youngest OF Enom
is over sixty years of age, are IN the City, suffer-
ing for want OF the commOnest necessaries on
life. Their destitution ia pitiable. ANY charits
bly, disposed person who would do something Ia
heal the wounds which the war has made, can
help TO relieve their distress by sending to com,
intoxicating with the Misses Hunter, at No. AZ
East Thirtieth street.-LN. Y. World.
Speaking Of the river grain route, the New
York Evening Post says - a" The Importance OF
this additional and cheap avenue for the trans.
portation Of the Northwestern grain crop to the
sea Is evident. II win relieve our overburdened
canals lessen the charges OF the railroads, enable
the producers to send their grain to market ia less
time and in greater quantities; and must affect in
an importantdegr the whole trade Of the coun.
try"
The telegraph announces the sudden death Of
the accomplished poet and political writer, Gen.
Charles G. Halpne miles O'Reily), editor of the
New York Citizen His demise will be profoundly
regretted throughout the United States. Only so
long ago as yesterday we received from the gen.
ersl q copy of the Citizen, written and compiled
entirely by himself, and containing an article to
which our attention was directed by Q pencil
mark. Gen. Hslpin was scarcely 81 years Of age.
but at the close Of his too brief life leaves an en-
viable record as a soldier, politician, poet and
journalist.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
District Electors;
GOV. WARMOTH AND PEACE.

The timely appearance of Gov. Warmoth
yesterday to dissuade, by his words and his
official influence, the crowd of riotous negroes
from committing violence upon Mr.. Rollins,
the colored orator, was an act that commends
itself to the appreciation of every good citizen.
Perhaps nothing else would have prevented
conflict, frightfully bloody beyond question,
but Of which no mind could foresee precisely
the extent, the incidents, or the final issue.
The dense pack of colored radicals who were
bounding the track and bowling for the life
of Mr.. Rollins, for no other reason than
that he had dared to exercise the right
of free speech in opposition to the radi-
cal party, were obviously bent on fore
ing a collision with those who sur
rounded for the purpose of protecting the OBJ
ject of their ferocious pursuit. Doubtless
their vengeance would have been disap-
pointed Doubtless they would have paid
dearly for the rash outburst of malignant and
intolerant passion. But the city would have
received deep hurt in any catastrophe of the
bloody drama Possibly the fame here
kindled would! have spread a conhagration
throughout the State. And though the con-
servatives should have prevailed in the local
trial of force the result might have inflicted
great injury upon the conservative interest in
the whole country These are only few of the
considerations which caused even those who
were most resolved to stand between the radical
mob and the object Of its fury, to deprecste
.he collision which at one moment seemed
inevitably impending.
We will, at present, forbear to discuss the
motives which induced Gov. Warmoth's in
terposition in behalf of peace. Let the public
take him at his word and hold him hereafter
vigorously to his word. The colored radicals
whom he exhorted to desist from their riotous
designs have been led to believe, by incendi-
airy leaders of the party with which the COVER
nor has heretofore acted, that no colored man
has right to be anything else, politically,
than a radical voter and blind follower of
radical politicians, and that any colored man
who openly processes adherence to the con-
sentative cause justly forfeits his life as a
recreant and traitor.
If Gov. Warmoth sincerely wishes to qua
rantee free speech and freedom of political
action to negroes who do not choose to be
radicals, he will do his utmost hereafter to
put an end to those incendiary teachings, and
as far as he may do so legitimately, Danish
from the community that pestilent class of
political agitators who have no talent except
for infaming and misleading the ignorant
and vicious, and whose presence is a constant
menace to peace and order.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

SENATOR KEILoGG's LEvEE BILL--We have
before us the text of a bill recently introduced
in the United States Senate by Senator Kel-
logg with reference to Louisiana levees 1t
provides for the guarantee by the United
States of five millions of levee bonds to be
issued by the State of Louisiana, provided
that the State shall create Board of Levee
Commissioners authorized to direct the man
ner and the places of levee construction, sub
ject to the supervising control of the secretary
of war. This bill was by unanimous consent
read twice and referred to the committee on
finance. This evidence that the new senator
is not unmindful Of the material interests of
the State will be duly appreciated by our
people. Let US trust that it is not a bun
combe exhibition, and that his zeal in this
behalf Will result in something more SUBJ
stantial than bills or resolutions that sleep
indefinitely in the sopOrifc atmosphere of
committee rooms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
card to the Public.

Notice hereby given that the undersigned authorized
by Mr.. CHARLES MORGAN owner of the Morgan lines Of
United mail TO take Marine Risks Cargo
Merchandise shipped BY his steamers plying 20 Mobile
any Of the Texas ports, AT OSEHALF THE RATES
ADOPTED By THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS OF
NEW ORLEANS, July ], 1903
Mr. MOrgans dence IN his steamers and earnest
promote trade betwees New Orleans Mobile and tho
Texas ports have dictated this course.
For further particulars those interested invited to call az
the efice, 50 and So Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO., Agents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

the city, will arouse the dormant spirit of the
people and be sure harbingers of final success.
The Lone Star Club.
This Democratic colored club numbers $50
members The president is Benz. Bowser !;
ice-president, VIM. Mitchell ; secretary, Jas.
Pennyway marshal Z. McCay. Success to
the Lone Star.
A New Club.
Some sixty gentlemen have called meet
ing for tonight at u o'clock, at No 10 New
Levee street, for the purpose of organizing a
Seymour and Blair club. All Democrats not
yet identified with any club viii, We doubt
not, be cordially welcome.
Third Ward Club.
The regular monthly meeting of this club
takes place this evening at u o'clock, at their
headquarters, 103 St. Charles street.
Draymens Democratic Club
Meets at the Commercial Pavilion, foot of
Poydras street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is called for, as business
appertaining to a banner presentation and
torchlieht procession will be brought before
the club.
The Seymour knights
Hold their regular meeting at u o'clock
this evening over the Gem saloon, on Royal
street
Eighth Ward Club.
This club meets at Carroll Hall at "a o'clock
this evening. A full attendance is earnestly
requested, as matters of much interest will
be brought before the club.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

Advertisers are reminded that the CAM
PAIeN 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, 1868-08-04
LOCAL POLITICS.

Parish Democratic Executive Committee.
Pursuant to call made by t. L. Macon,
president of the Democratic Central Commit
tee, a meeting was held at their rooms, 205
Canal street, last evening, for the purpose Of
forming Parish Executive Committee, to take
charge in all its extent and details of the
presidential canvass in the city and parish of
Orleans, and other matters hereafter to be de-
termined upon.
President Macon called the meeting to or
der, snd spoke briefly of the business for
which it was convened.
The committee was organized with the fol-
lowing permanent officers President, Joseph
Ellison; vice president, L. St. Martin; treas
urer, NJ. Labarre; the election of secretary
was postponed until the next regular meeting.
The committee is composed of the following
gentlemen:
First Ward-O. Dupeire, Joseph Ellison.
Second Ward-A. Mitchell, W. L. Murphy.
Third Ward-M. Lardner, NJ. W. Cloney.
Fourth L. Jewell, H. f. Sturcken.
Fifth WaTd-P. Labarre, NJ. Bernos.
Sixth Ward-A. l. Tssot, A. Sambola.
Seventh Ward-J. Letten, VIM. Lockwood.
Eighth Ward
Ninth Ward-L. St. Martin, Jos. Lula.
Tenth Ward-J. H. Huckins, w. P. Harper.
Eleventh Ward-John Haas, r. c. Bond.
Right Bank
A special committee was appointed to frame
bylaws and regulations for the government
of the organization.
President Macon rendered the use of the
Central Committee rooms to the body just
formed, which was accepted.
The meeting then adjourned until next
Wednesday evening, at Z o'clock.
The Blsir knights.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Blair
knights was held last evening, at their rooms,
over Hawkins's saloon, Gen. Hays, the presi-
dent being in the chair. In the absence of the
yice-president, Col C. r. Railey was called
upon to fill his chair. The finance committee
was announced as consisting Of Messrs Cor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

MozARrs REoUIEM-This grand mass is
published in beautiful form, with all the
words, and is to be had at Philip Werlein's
large music store, 50 Baronne street. The
price is only fifty cents, and the music is so
solemn and magnificent that it should be
familiar in every household. 1t is also the
last composition of the great maestro, having
been inspired by a supernatural warning of
his approaching death, which proved a
prophecy, as he expired shortly afterwards,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Fassma,,res COtron TIES.

We have Large Supply OF the celebrated ALLIGATOR
TIES on hand which unsurpassed In qnAy Of Iron be-
ing OF best English manufacture and fully eed.
Als0, fASSMAkN's BUTTON TIES, and DIAMOND
tbs, 80 extensively used In former years
For sale In any quantity 70 suit purchasers.
CHAMBERS Il LATTING,
81 Carandeiet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
~ see supplement-.

LETTER FROM Hon. JAMES MANN.-Else-
where is published an eloquent and encourag-
ing letter from this gentleman in relation to
the presidential campaign. His constitu-
ency, and the Democracy throughout the
State, will be glad to learn that he expects
soon to return and enter actively into the
cnnvnaa-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
IrOm Cotton Ties.

In addition TO the celebrated ARROW TIES,
prepared trade for the sELFFAs-
TENING BUCKLE TIES all made Of the best quality Eng
Hsh Iron, and BANDS Of any required length.
II. 7. BARTLETT,
General Agent a Carondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Diseases ef the Eye.

DR. JULIUS HONBERGER, dste Assistant to DR. sicheI,
PARISH ocULIsT, 40 Canal street. New Orleans. Once
IL O'Clock Cl mic for Diseases Of the Eve,
Saturdays, from to o'clock Physicians and Medical
invited attend the Clinic Demonstration
Opha Poor patients viii OPP
Grated on free Of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

We tender our thanks to the members of
the Shakespeare Club for complimentary
tickets to their performance which is to take
place .at lthe Varieties Theater next Mon
day. evening. One of the members Of the
CRESCENT shall be there as critic, and it is
more than probable that the others will be
there for the pleasure of witnessing an excel
lent artistic performance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
j. e.. BOgeL.

GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
Office and saesFoon "a Tchoupt0uas street, will Give
mp att ution 70 sales OF Merchandise Stocks Bonds
Real EsHa and Furniture Cash Advances Mad on Com
sgnments Regular sales Of Groceries, Produce Wines Ia
quors Tobacco and Cigars every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

FULL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST MANUFAC-
TURE Of these well known and most approved GINS is
received and constantly hand. together with SAWS,
BANDS, CRATES. BkISTLEs. BOXES, etc. &
The wide and unsurpassed reputation Of this GIN hrOugh
the country is well established require further
tifcages or Endorsements to the planter
FOSTER & CO., Agents,
Ne. 40 Gravier street,
Nav La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Carpet Warehouse.

sTREET...............IA
A. BK0UssEAU CO., importers, offer .. low prioss,
DARPETING-EDglsh and American, Of all kinds noor,
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; MATTIN0-6UO rolls
China, Toe pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table aud
Piano Covers Orumb CothsDrugget Linen and Felt; OuI-
tainsLace, Repe Worsted Damask etc Furniture Cover
neLinen snd Cotton. striped Oorncea Benda Pina
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
ii Card.

To the Citizens Of New Orleans:
With honest claim to the privilege Of FREE SPEECH
conferred upon every class and VI people and nOtw
standing the threatening efforts 10 smother open discussion OF
the great questions of the day, relying the
otic OF his exceency, the Of the
State do all cltisens.Of New Orleans ESPECIALLY
COLOR d., to attend a. Lafayette Square Thu RS 0AT
EVENING ,he 9th instant O'Clock, and peace
ably listen to address which shall there deliver.
WILLIS ROLLINS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
T,acastcy.
DON'T LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY.

Death has lately taken swaT partner, and one with
Capital OF 5000 required TO take his place II rare
chance; business ALREADY established manufacturing an
Eetsbie which has very large pion only
iasishnent In the houth Address L. B., Postoee box
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
PhaEOfl1S
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCH
"Elor De Mayo"
A Wonderful Flower.

A Wonderful Flower.
The Fragrance Of this Extract s delicious and durable
two three drops 5perfume hand
kerchef of the delicate and fragrant qualities are
lost is tken the exquisite aud DELI
cate perfume peculiar the FLOR De MAYO. No ladya
complete without bottle OF the Extract Warranted
dscolor the most delicate fabric Prepared by
PHAL0N q SONS.
5l7 Broadway N. T., under 81 Nicholas Hotel
And for sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In
the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Fossil Guards.

This club had a full meeting at their rooms
on ST. Charles street last night, and made
preparations for grand display on Saturday
night. The club has full membership Of
young men alive to the necessities of the times
and fully determined to contribute every
energy they possess to the Advancement of
Democratic principles and the success of the
party. Such clubs as this one, scattered over
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
RaIiyy RG!Ey!! RaIiy!!!

Members of the CONSTITUTION CLUB viii assemble
EVERY EVENING, until further notice. at ga O'Clock.
J. E. AUSTIN, President.
W. POPE NOBLE, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16

better prices for their. cotton. We honestly
believe sunh is the wisest and best policy, and
nine cases out Of ten those whc pursue saoh
course save money by it. Storage, commis-
sion, interest, loss in the exent that prices DO
not rally, all strengthen the argument that II a
planter must have little ready money it IS
best TO sell portion of his cotton to get
it, and relieve himself OF all further trouble,
than to bond it. This is an important ques-
ton to planters, and one which we know
is now receiving much attention from them.
Their failure to realize the price which it was
confidently and generally believed they would
get for cotton, is greatly depressing business,
and but few planters are buying anything
which they can possibly do without. To what
point the price of cotton will decline this sea-
son We do not know; but it does seem to us
that it cannot go much lower than present
figures. When the reaction does come, as
come it must (if planters who are able to hold
their cotton will do SOY, we shall see such q
reaction as will brighten the eye Of every plan
ter in the South, and cause such an increase
and activity in business circles as has not been
Witnessed for years. Only be patient and
abide your time, planters and merchants. The
good time is coming, sure as you are born"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
The Result in Maine.

The Radical triumph in Maine, for rea-
sons that have already been explained in
these columns, was not unexpected. But
while it affords no good ground for dis
couragement to our friends, it undoubtedly
teaches lesson which it were well that
many amongst us, who have.been animated
Of late with somewhat too rash q confidence,
should learn in time. The contest before
us in November will be no ohild's play.
We believe that SEYMOUR and BLAIR will
win; but it will be only by dint Of the
earnest, combined and persistent efforts of
individual Democrats throughout the land.
The interests at stake are those which most
nearly concern people, and let no man for
a moment. lose sight of the fact that the
great struggle may be lost or won by a sim
gle vote. -, -, 80, ..'
;, And now word to the people of our own
State. In every Northern estimate whether
Radical OF Democratiol Of the result Of the
approaching Presidential contest we find
that, while most Of the Southern States are
set down as more or less doubtful, it is in
yariably assumed that the electoral votes of
South Carolina will be cast for GRANT.
Will the Democracy Of this State, white and
colored, suffer the fact to verify this impu
dent assumption? A result 30 mortifying
can be prevented; and if every Democrat
within our borders does his whole duty
boldly and; WELL it will be prevented. The
party organization is now, we believe, pretty
thorough and complete. But WORK will be
required-hard, constant and unainching
WORK: The State must be saved. 1t may
be that the six votes of South Carolina will
turn the scale of victory. What say you,
friends? Is there man among you who
will shrink from duty in the heat of this
great conflict? --.-.--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
new lDublifatl0ns.
n USSELL'S BOOk STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 30


WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 80.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El
liott, late Bishop Of Georgia; with a Memoir by
Thomas NJ. Hanckol, Esq. VOL, 8v0. SIS. q.
STEINMETZ. Tho Romance Of Duolling, in al
times aud ountries. By Andrew SteinmeiZ, author
of history of the Jesuits, &c. vols, 12mo So.
SAINT BEUvE POI traits of Celebrated Women
comprising Madame de sevigne, de Duras, LaFay
cite, de Bemusat, &c ou1za, Krudener, Poland, Gui
got, de Stae. VOL. l2mo. So.
GIILETT. Democracy In the United states; whai
it has done, what it doing and what 1t will do. By
Ransom Fl. Gillolt vol, 12mo So.
POLLARD The Lost. Cause Regained. By Ed
LIDDoN. University Sermons; by Rev. q. P.
Idddon. "He Is now acknowledged, on ul1 hands, to
be thu greatest living preacher In England" VOL,
12mo. 81 70.
Morris. author of Jason. VOL, IL mo. s..
HOPES. The Book oil Evergrecns; Practical
Treatise the Conif.r@ or nebearing PlnntS. Ey
josiah Hopes. vol, limo. So.
PROCTOR. half Hours with the Telest ope; being
O popusr guide to the use OF tho Telescope as a
means Of amusement and instruction. By R. A.
Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.s. With numerous illustra-
tions 16mo., cloth. 81 o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dictionary OF
Universal knowledge for the people; illustrated with
Engravings Maps, &c. 10 vols, royal 8vo. Per vol.
81 so. he work Is now complete.
NOVELS. henry Powers, Banker. 81 rs; Dead Sea
Fruit, by Miss Braddon. s0c; Josh Billings on Ice.
81 so; Horace Wilde 81 so; AL tor Greed 40c; Foul
Play T5c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name soc; Poor
Hum snty, 50c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus-
bands Crime. 60c; Cheap editions Marryatts, Dis
raeli's and Waverly Novels o..
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received
for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers Journal, Eng.
lish woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judys flor
childrenl Good Words, sunday Magazine, Art Jour.
nal, Saturday Review, &c. July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
S E y A N E E

Sc NEE.
RT. REV. wM. NJ. GREEN, D. D., Chancellor.
RI. REV. C. T. QUINTARD, D. D.. LII. D.. Vice
Chancellor.
Trllstees-The Bishops of North Carolina South
Caro,inn, Georgia. Florida, Alannma, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee Texas and arkansas er oDfclo.
and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each
of said Dioceses.
The Board of Trustees of the University announce
that they will open the Junior Department at Uni
versity Place, on Wedne'day. the 10th day of Sep.
tember next, under General ]. GORGA>, of Ala
ban o, as Head Master. distinguished graduate OF
West Point, very highly recommended by General
Lee and other lending zen of Q country.
Desiring to make the school simply sefsustaln-
ing, the Trustees have fixed upon the sum OF $500
per year cover tho entire charges except matrcu-
lation fee (S10j and medical attendance. Students
will be required to furnish their own sheets pillows,
cases and toweA Payment will be required SEMI
ahnualy in advance.
The drst term will close December Is, and the
School will reopen after the Christmas yaraton. on
the 10th day OF February, rem lining In ses ion dur
ing the summer except short recess.
Communications in reference to The School should
be addressed to GEO. r. FAIRBANKS. Esq., II easu.
rcr of the University, University Place, Franklin
County, Tennessee.
The location of the niversity on the beautiful and
salubrious plateau of the Cumberland Mountains Is
too we'll known 10 require description.
Persons coming to University Place change cars at
Cowan station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
and take the of the Tennessee C2al company TO
University Station 10 mies) on the University do
main. WILLIAM MERCER GREEN,
September Chancellor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-16

A GOOD newspaper should be in every
household. No family should be without
the means of knowing and understanding
the events that are daily occurring in the
world. Especially DOW, when political
issues involving the peace and order OF
communities, and affecting to very great
degree our social and material future. are
before the country, it is duty which eySry
man owes his family to give them the
means of thorough education in concur
rent history. TIE TRI-WBEKLY NEWS is
the best paper for country readers that is
published in the Southern States. 1t con-
tains full summary of all the news, its
editorial columns are filled with the most
instructive matter, and in all its depart
ments it lie fresh, sprightly and attractive
The terms of subscription are so low las tc
put it within the reach of all. 1t is the
cheapest as we'll as the best paper in the
South.