davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

DTATH OF A JEwIsH BROKER. -" Old Josey
Andrade," Jewish broker, died the other day
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Andrsde came to this
country frem France. in lsl6. His father was ar
old Jewish rabbi at Bordeaux, and with capital
of few thousand dollars Joe came to this
country and engaged in mercantile business. he
was prosperous in money Transactions and made
no rash ventures Mr.. Andrade always went
upon the principle of preferring to miss great
gains rather than make great Losses, and it was no
wc3der that he was worth s4Oo 600 when be died
at the age Of eighty years. While living in lodg-
ipgs that we're scsnuy and shsbbiy furnished,
and procuring his meals from cheap eating houses,
he was best0WiDg considerable sums 10 system
attic charity. He sent to France $500 year TO
be divided between his relatives. Five hundred
dollars a year he devoted 10 charities IN Phila-
delphis. Mr.. Andrade left no will. His prope ",
all Of which is invested in frst-elass stocks aud
bonds will go 20 his relatives ia France. The
State will take $4,000 in collateral inheritance
tax and the United States will receive about
SIC 600 in taxes upon the succession.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

SAILING OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The steam.
ship United States, Capt. Norton, sailed last even
ing for New York direct, with full freight and
the following passengers
Walter Huntingdon. .E R. Taylor. Lewis j.
Jones, j. B. Brce, Miss f. Krowe Miss Jones
Miss g. Krowel, Miss Frost, Miss A. r. Coulon,
Mrs. Edey, Mrs. Ann HOlbroOk, Mr. Fettyplace,
MISS hent0n and servant. Miss Fettyplace, Mr-.
W. F. Calder, Prof. Yorker and wife, MIS-. o. j.
Noyes aud child, Mrs. lie Petre. W. W. Gordon,
Mr.. and hrs. Cavanaugh, q. 4. Jones. Jos. Field
JDo. Martin, Mr.. Novissmo aud Is in the steeraee
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
EnabliBg order from General Grant.
Warmoth and Dunn in Place Of Baker
and Voorhies.

Below win be found dispatch from General
Grant, intended to cut the gordian knot Of de
Jocto executive authority in this State. This
dispatch directs the Replacement, of Gov. Baker
with II. c. warmOth, governor elect and Of
Lieut.. Gov. Voorhies with Oscar j. Dunn, lieuteh-
ant governor elect. s
Telegram
WAR DEPARTxEST,
Washington, ID. c., June 81 1868.
Brevet Major General c. Buchanan, Commanding Fl n
Military Dhtrict, New orlssns, La:
To avoid any question as to who shall exercise
the Offices Of governor and lieutenant governor o.
the State Of Louisiana, after notice cOnvening OF
the legislature of said State under the act Of Con
gress passed June 25, 1858, you will appoint
Henry G. Warmotb, governor elect, governor 0.
the State OF Louisiana, vice Joshua Baker, re-
moved; and Oscar j. Dunn. lieutenant governor
elect, lieutenant governor of the state of Louisl-
ana, vice Albert VOOrhes, removed.
These removals and appointments to take effect
at the date of the conyening of said legislature.
(slgned) .. s. GRANT.
JsO'' 3. JoHssos, Brsys. Lieut. Col U. s. A, "
Assistant eeeretary Civil Affairs
The subjoned order to carry that Of General
Grant into effect speaks for itself:
HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRIcr.
New Orleans, La, June q, 1865.
Special Orders No. lIal
[Extractl
z. The new Constitution of the State cf Lousi.
ana having heen approved by Congress- the par
ish ard municipal officers declared elected by
special orders Nos l2l and l25, current series,
from these headquarters, are hereby authorized to
assume the several Offices to which they were
elected, npon their taking the oath prescdDed by
the Constitution.
Bonded officers will, in addition to the above
oath, furnish the proper bonds as prescribed by
law.
II is intended that contestants for Offices filed
by this order-the emolumeDts of which consist
either in whole or in part of fees--shall be Sc
cured IN their rights of contestatiOn; and they
may demand that proper security be taken for
The net fees of the Office by the court before which
the contest may be carried on-in such sum as the
court may prescribe.
8. 10 obedience TO instructions from the general
commanding the army, Henry G. Warmoth is sp
pointed governor Of the State Of Louisiana, in
place of Joshua Baker, removed, and Oscar J.
Dunn is appointed lieutenant governor in place OF
Albert VOOrhies, removed, TO take effect on Mon.
Gay, the 29h instant, the date on which the legis.
lature of the State is notified TO convene by the
governor elect.
The appointees will transmit to these head
quarters copy of thesrequired oath upon aceep-
lance OF their appointments.
By command of Brew. Maj..Gen. BUcH.NAS.
THOS n NEILL
Ns'or 10th Infantry, grevet Brig General ~ ; A.
Acting Assistant Adiutant Gsnera.
Ofcial: kAThANlEL buk6ANk
I'd Lieut. S7th Infy, Bvt. LIST Lieur., u 5. A.,
Acting Assistant Adutsnt General
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

DEBow's REvIEw.-We are indebted to Mr.
BuIwell, editor of DeBows Review, for the
July number of that sterling work. He is
especially to be congratulated for theprompt-
ness of the issue of the present nunber-the
variety, value and interest of its contents well
deserve to be ushered before the reading
public with the least delay.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

SHOCKING AccDENT.-The community will
be shocked to learn that two sons of our esti-
mable fellow-citizen, Samuel E. Moore, were
drowned yesterday at the Stock Landing
ferry. The body Of one of them was re-
covered. reward of 500, it will be seen,
is offered for the recovery of the other
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

TIE New York independent says that Senator
Yates, Of Illinois unk OF sober 10 his shirt tail
or fully clothed is 4" one Of the noblests spirits no "
10 the American Sens'e.r Yates's speech ag ainst
the sufrsge plank Of the Chicago platform, and
IN fsvr Of universal negro suffrage, took the 10.
dependent by storm, and hence is gushing out.
break Of admiration
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

FAILING OF THE EMILY B. SoUDEs.-The steam.
ship Emily b. Souder. Capt. Lebby, sailed last
evening Tor New York direct, with full freight
and the following named passengers:
Mrs. Turpin. child and nurse J. Hambliu, r
Robson, VIM. Strong, T. p. Morris, Mrs. Roberts,
James Sinnott, J. D Holmes and r o. Clossman,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
DIHns

Saturday evening. June 27th lstS at O'Clock SAMUEL
ELLIOT and ROB kT SH PARD MOORE aged re-
spect 6 "A years. ntivss of New Orleans Of
Samuel +. aad arc re Frances More.
The fiends and family invited
attend the furera THIS EVENING, at O'Clock firm the
residence Of the family Of Colheum seventh
stre~fs
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
ii Cara.

At the present distressing tines and the Of the de-
psrture to Eur Of Mr. ". Dauphn have op.ned an
additional store in this ty under he g m ofw DAUPaIN
co. for the selling Of our large recently IN
PORTED GOODS AT RETAIL and a. extrap dinari,y low
prices Wshuve secured the services of A. BUSCH
and CHESHEE, very polite gentlemen to tax charge
Of said store No $50 CANAL STR ET Our iuportAtion-
consist Of ths finest MILLINERY MATERIALS and we will
continue to sell them strictly at the wholesale market price
The better vii continue find the esebrsied mann
foturs, and weekly the samples after opening Of
the Of novelties Paris. Lyons st Etisnue and
New York
W. DAUPHIN & co.
66 Custsmhoase street;
81 Bseaawsy New York
Being s IN charge Of the store No. 40 Canal street by
Messrs W. Dsuphin Co will enaeavor to please our
many friends, and trust they will patron, ,ge
and good favor.
AUGUST BUSCH.
HENRY CHESNEE.
New Orleans. June l7tN, 1868.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
To the Musical Public.

Mr. A. E. BLAcKMAR l67 Canal street. takes pleasure in
informing his friends and the music that he has per-
latest and choicest musical publications Of America and
Europe will be grosty increased Hsvg appointed sole
agent for the United Of the largest music house
Of Europe be will b. constantly receiving the latest Musical
Novelties Of France, Germany and England Mr. A h.
BsckmaF viii hereafter reside in New York city for the e
press purpose Of giving his personal to the selection
of Planes Organs and other Mascsl Instruments and of
keeping The New Orsans hOuse supplied advance Of every
other abshment with all he Music Of Amercanpub
sbes fsb from the press Not having old so of worn
auction music work of upon hi. customers his abi
on is TO give his patrons satscti BY them with
Music that will please.
Mr. Backmar has lately added bis corps of efficient aids
two gentlemen well klown the musca people OF New or
lears, Mr. +. kvan ard M Augusts Bohn The for
has superior in knowledge Of apt ude for his Lire
Of business having fr the eighteen yeas charge OF
the sheet music OF the leading importing houses via:
snot Ehe 4 Chassa'grac, ana Chassagrac sourdas
Bo m, from the old music stores Il W. Naye aud
W. ien snd lately from Psri sdes ledge of the
lusi 'he valuable phshment Of e1nyersng in
the Frsi ch. German and Spanish languages.
Mr. Bts kmNs will continue as IN past years 10
issue ia the best yle st p ans and popular musical
compositions Of native and foreign authors.
Dealers fesehers and schools supplied at the exact dis
allowed Dy the largest York and Boston pub
lsherS
Catalogues Of beet Musc Piasos Organs and Meodeous
sent free to "a address
A. E. BLACKMAR,
l67 Canal street, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

The Yourg Mems Democratic cub OF St. Louis
have soopfed stirring address 10 the Democracy
Of Missouri, and ordered 10000 copies to be
priDted
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

-Fos rHr-
LAKE SHORE AND WATERING PLACES.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE;
PLArED TABLE WARE;
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE;
KITCHEN FURNITURE;
ICE CREAM IREEzERs;
RIFRIGERAroRs;
WATER COOLERS;
ICE PITCHERS.
The greatest variety Of necessary aud ind ispensAbls
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Away, on hand
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Blue Ribbon
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
RICE, BROS & CO.,
SO and 81 Camp street, and SIS Magazine st Get
warehOuse-97 and % Julla street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
BOsOnns.

Extra Long and Large Shirt BOSOMS.
Night SkIRTs and Boys III Rfs:
CUFF and GOLLAhS put on shirts:
SHIRTS made 70 order At sHIRf FACTORY cor.
Der 81. Chxries aBd canal sire t. -
LEIGHTON d HAYMAN.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
Iron Cotton Ties.

In addition TO the celebrated ARROW TIES. am now
prepared 70 receive orde rom the trade n, the sELFFAs
TIMING BUCKLE TIES all Of the best quality Eng
lsh Iron, and BANDS Of any required length
II. T. BARTLETT,
GeneraI Agent A C.ropd.ta.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
$4,000 ReiUors5.

HGn Fare HaIf Fare ?!
TO NEW YORK.
Partiss wishing to attend tho GREAT NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. to be held in the city
New Ysrk July All, purchase ekets at HALF FARE
BY eaing at the Ttet Office Of the New Orleans Jackson
snd Great fOrtbern Railroad under the City HOiel
Tickets good from June 20 u July %
I. s. WILLIAMS,
General superintendent.
FD WARE General Ticket Aesnt
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

TO GIT
YOUR SHIFTS AND ORA WERS
l. where they Made
OUR SHIRT FACTORY
Il nt the Corner OF NJ. Charles and Canal sts.
LEIGHTON & HAYMAN.
n B.-Sone csn sell Good Goods Cheaper
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
Remtmber 69I Ma .,asiae street,

is the best place In the City 10 get
OLD FRAMES EEGILDED DURIkG THE sUMMyR.
Plain and omAu entail PICTURE AND PORTRAIT
FFAMEs Made to Order.
tddr.ss B K 1923 Post Office, Ne- Orleans Lou sara
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
manassas
EMoRIAL ASSOCIATION,
sudley Church, May q. 1893.
Manassas


We the Ladies residing and the vicinity OF Manass.s
and Bull Run battle fields have formed ourselves into
society known by the ef the MANASSAS MEMO RIAL
ASSOCIATION and have object the reutsrment Of
the Confederate dead scattered groups and IN ISOLATED
graves Tor many mes and liable ootsr.tsd b5
the ploaFhfh"e We solicit aid from and broher
Of the SOUTH and Indeed every ~here Were 1t not fog
poverty. would not cali upon you In order to have hs
oeeny nterred and nclossd in Oemetery some $500
will be needed.
Those Of friends distance who desire to contribute
do BY addressing Corresponding Secretary nss
SUE y. MohRoE, Gainesville, Prince william county
vuginia
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
PFeslesaL
MISS MARY J. DOGAN,
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents
MISS MARY E. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE NJ. MONROE,
Corresponding secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER.
Treasurer
Contributions for the sbOve purpose will also be ece.d a.
the CRESCENT OFFICE BY WOODS, MATHEWS a
CO., No % Magazine street and by Mrs. MARY J.
DEACON
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
Important 80 LasCyers.
Jas. ~. Thompson.

MERCH HANT AILOR.
No. s56 Brosdw sy. Corner of Eighth street,
NEw YORK
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
Improved
SOUTHERN PETRoLEuJMsr rovEs.
JERvEY's PATENT.

The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and cook better and
quicker than any others.syes without smoke dust ashes or
mp door
The stove be dy In oper.tIon 4 all hours al
Jobnstsns Lunch stand, in the Merchants Exchanse and
also - the establishment. No. l6s Magazine street
Oh ioI stoves ct IS cents per gallon
JOS. r. DE MANY.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

erEoAI AsSsrs or srw ORLEANS oRusszSsJ
An olsssss q EEaCHAEDIsE GeKIoUi. ruR1I. IN
ELEMENTS, ste etc, purchased commission
6sod tpurchssss Ony Of ART elsss Houses sna a lo q
s0s low than parties can purchsss thensslves
sueisnt ssns must be tied freight andesu
missions, the balance PAYABLE ON BELTvRRY.
Commissions Sot sxoesdinE 500 psr osnt ex.
seeding si0o. ~ per cent
oolleefions on all points promptly attended "
ksfsrsnce-OoL ,. NIXON ProDrsta Of th
g-~ 0yiaans O~s.essy
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

"SOufhera L0nds'' .fgency.
We oer our services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PtRfY, etc In the southern States References and TO-
formation prompt given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON & CO.,
No 50 Liberty street New York
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
Fsssslses fitting Out

netM
-sos M
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
~. IN. Thompson,

PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET. NEW YORK,
erEcLAI Aswsrs or srv OEESaHs enusszsrJ
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
POffhOG s. K,,ight,

O''"U" . AAFttSHt,
o0...................CAMP STREET. %
Importers and Dealers in
Psints, nils. Window Glass, stataed ana
EA0meled Glass, a rtists' Baterl-Is, etc.
POFFHOFF Il KNIGHT,
% Camp street, Ag.uts for EngIi.h Plate glas.
EhOtOgrnphs
OF ALL SIZES, PLAIN AND ooLoRED PICTUKEs
Copies or Pictures
hads By befos and during war can he had bv app
ing ~ my Old stand lcl CANAL STREET, where I ear
uos be found daily and shall be glad my oc frendS
JOHN n. CLARK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18


How TO JUDGE THE CHARACTER OF HOB
SEES BY OUTWARD APPEARANCES Charles
L. Thayer writes to the Country Gentlemen :
81 offer the following suggestions, the re-
suit of close observations and long experience.
If the eal9r be light sorrel or chestnut, his
feet, legs and face white these are marks Of
kindness. If he is broad and full between
the eyes, he may be depended on as horse Of
good sense, and capable Of being trained to
anything; as respect such horses, the more
kindly you treat them the better you will be
treated in return. Nor will horse Of this
description stand whip if well fed. If you
want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced.
He may be 50 far gentle as not to scare, but
he will have too much ge-a-head in him to be
safe with everybody. If you want fool, but
horse Of great bottom, get deep bay with
not a white hair about him. # bis face is a
little dished, so much the worse. Let no man
ride such a horse that is not an expert rider
they are always tricky and unsafe: # you
want one that will never give out, never hAy
an overgrown one. A black horse cannot
stand heat, nor white one cold. IF you
want gentle horse, get one with more or less
white about the head the tbs mgare the better
gentleness." gus ss,t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18
Fred. DouglasFto his People,

Ina late speech at Akron, Ohio, Fred.
Douglas, addressing the colWed people, told
them that the Government emancipated the
negro as matter Of policy, and not from any
Christian motive of right or justice, and that
they had no more reason to be thankful to
the Government for their freedom than had
the Hebrews to feel thankful to Pharoa h
for their deliverance from bondage Douglass
said that although twas possible that, natur-
ally, the cqlored men we're equal 10 the whites,
they were not SO practically, and that they
must rise through their own exertions to a
much higher degree Of intelligence before
being allowed all the rights and privileges
of the white man. He added that they were
now on probation, and if fifteen years hence
found them as they now are, it would be al
mosfimpossible for them to make any advance
ment. Perhaps this advice from an intel
igent colored man may be received by his
race as the counsel Of friend. It is Ger
tain that the composition against which they
will have to contend for the means of support,
must increase by immigration every year,
whilst they can rely on no such addition to
their numbers, but must make up for the
inequality by increased efficiency. The igno-
rant and degraded, of whatever color, must al
ways be subject TO superior intelligence, and it
behosyes the oolored people to reflect whether
those are their true friends who would plung
them into politics without previous pfepara-
ton and training, or those who would help
to fit them, as far as may be accomplished,
for the discharge hereafter of such duties as
may devolve upon them.-Baltinaore svn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18

The VALUE OF SCRAP BooK.-Every
one 1ho takes newspaper, which he in the
least degree appreciates, will often regret to
see any one number thrown aside for waste
paper which contains some interesting and
important articles. A good way to preserve
these is by the use Of sorap-book. One
who has never been accustomed thus to pre-
serve short articles, can hardly estimate the
pleasure it affords to sit down and turn over
the pleasant, familiar pages. Here choice
Eiees IF poetry nsets the eye, WHICH yop re-
member you were so glad to see il the paper,
but which you would long since laEe lost
had it not been for your scrap-book. There
is witty anecdote-it does you good to laugh
over it yet, though for the twentieth time
Next is valuable recipe you had almost for
gotten, and WHICH yoq found just in time to
save much perplexity. There is sweet lit
tie story, the memory Of which has cheered
and encouraged you many time, when al
most ready to despair under the pressure Of
life's cares and trials. Indeed you can hard
y take up single paper without reperusing
it. just glance over the sheet before you,
and see how many valuable items it contains
that would be Of service to you hundred
times in life. A choice thought is far more
precious than bit of glittering gold. Hoard
with care the precious gems, and see at the
end Of the year what a rich treasure you
have accumulated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18

Cranberry Wine, taken internally and
applied externally, is announced as a cure
for scrofula. To make the wine, take the
ripe berries, mash them in a mortar to a
line pulp, put into stone jar, add one
quart Of water to two quarts Of berries,
stir it well, set away and let il stand a
week; then strain it thro' cotton, and you
haveAa beautiful wine, which, with little
sugar, makes a wholesome drink, at once
cooling and palitable; t does not fer
ment. 'sr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18
The Beauties Of Cold Weather.
TFrom Minnesota. 7

In this intense cold weather, nature assumS
varied and beautiful forms. The twigs Of al
the trees are feathered round with delicat,
frost down. The lakes and rivers are sheetets
With ice even where the waters run most rap
idly. The beautiful cascade Of Minnehahq
embalmcd by Longfellow in poesy, is now, ~
vironed with forests of spires and stalagmitea
and aproned, far over, on either side, With i
CLASSY mantle, While in the centre che silyerS
CLEAN Of the water is still seen, breakin,;
over the craggy brink, and plunging into the
seethipg gulph below. A romantic couple
were married there last Fourth of July. They
might now return and Irvine their bridal "a.
vors from the wreaths of floating spray. -
A few evenings since, party went down
from Minneapolis, and illuminated" the falls
They went prepared with material for strong
calcium light. which was displayed NQm be-!
hind the sheet (the concave formation Of the
precipice, over which the water falls, allowing
persons to pass round, under the brink and
effect The whole face Of the cataract flowed
with intense light, sprays Of which shot hitler
and thither along tie ice, sfqdding il with
glittering jewels-twice up the ragged spires,
hanging on each of their million nsedle-points,
a blazing star tumbled down with each glo.
bule of the foam-dashed water like showers
Of flashing diamonds aoated Of, with each
glowing feather Of tha freesing, whirling
spray, --streamed upwards and outwards re.
Accted thus from each sparkling prison. until
the little gfotto was one radiant fairy scene Of
splendor. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18

UNcoMPLETED MARRIAaE.--We learn th.t
a marriage ceremony at Father O'Driscoll' .
Church, on Sycamore street, was broken off
without completion. It appears that . Pre-,
testant gentleman came to this city from VIZ
gina some time ago, became introduced int,
. Catholic family where there was daughter.
and that the usual consequence of the prox.
unity Of young persons Of different sexes fol,
lowed. On Monday the parties appeared in
church to be married, with the usual atten-
dance Of relatives and friends and the appoint
ments Of good match. After part Of the
ceremony had proceeded, the parties we're IA.
ken into the sacristy, where the priest, as iq
usual in such mixed marriages, asked ths
bridegroom if he promised thatthe wife should
have the control Of the religious training OF
the children. The man. surprised, inquired
if that was part of the ceremony, ana wal
assured that it was. He objected, bat tn.
priest insisted. FL leaked tetAe woman, blu.
she made no sign. He then positively 81
fused to make the pledge to give 4p the cor
troll of his future children, and left the church.
We are informed that the scene as he walked
out FROM tha room, down the steps from the
altar, and oqt, pale but erect and determined.
was striking CINCINNATI Gazette. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-03-18

A thoughtless girl living in Western city,
answered personal advertisement in a
city paper, just for the fun of the thing. The
first note led to three more, thgs throwing
herself into the hands of a scoundrel. Her
father was surprised by the appearance of the
villain at his store, who demanded 81 500 for
the four notes, and the father was forced to
accede to his demands, rather than have the
notes written, just for fun" shown to his
friends and relations. This should be les
son to every girl in the land. VT