davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20
TRY III TEST III 4HOR0UsuLYi

TRY III TEST H THOROUGuLY,
II viii cost you no hing to do By making application
the UNDERLINED actirc vii be sent to dencs
y0u viii be shown how to use and rsssnuab lcng
Of given test the Machine 10 decide 10 its inertia
The Magnolia washing Machine
win do washing with ha tie abor less and
than usually Vii TIE cost OF TIE
Machine Ia the clothes and IN fuel in less
year; sdp does away with the necessity Of stt
log sieaming tub and prevents the washer from n-
he Ing the Of hlt' soap aO fom getting vet
and viii many be the Of preventing sick
and saving doctors bill
An ingenious COG-WHEBL WRINGER is affixed TO
achine aud Il made Of India Rubber Cyiaders,
wrings the clothes almost ready 70 ironing
l. Useful Simple and Cheapl Satisfaction Guaranteed
no Sale. Use the
Magnolia Washer,
ard save the WomGns Heath both Labor and
Money. l.. A GALLARD,
NJ. l05 Puydras street,
Sole Owner Of the Pa'ent eht or Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20

ticn Il nv frieuds - d the public q house,
BELLE MEMPHIS SALOON, AT lis Poydras street. be-
Camp and Magazine Streets This Saloon has been
ttsd Up tasefuly hAl endesvor 20 keep 1t in all
spects class drinking house With many
peiience in the business and determination kp
bat god liquors. confd Mt the BELLE NE dP1IS will
itself discriminating public Lunch will be
sred every day om 10 70 ocock Sep in and judgs for
yourssf J. ". HAMH. Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20
PHYsICIANs---DRU RGIsTs.
NEW ORLEANS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
sea magazine street. Corner of PoesrArrs.
J. B. DUFF and T. G. GRIFFIN. .....~......ProprstOr.


The Institute founded scientific principles for tbs
positive cure Of ali Gu .oNIc. PRIvArE and SPECIAL
DISEASES.
Dr. j. BALDWIN DUFF is favorably known throughout
the West and south Of the successful specialists
IN the county having cured thousands of syph Gono
shGa, elect. etc. 2
DR. DUFF'S treatment n SEMINAL Weakne 80 Nocturnal
Emissions Impotsncy known TO fi having
cured every Sc under his care, thst was durable.
The M,dicines warranted Of the purest
quality; prepared by DIR THOMAS q. CIR FIN, Of
London, Drug Store, thus giving teuts
The benefit Of PURE MEDICINES scientifically pre-
pared
Tie afflicted are invited and examine mode Of
treatment A friendly talk costs nothing We answer Al
communications by mail with dispatch and give eonsult
tions IN French, Spanish, German and Italian.
For further particulars address call at the Institute
Ps-Au persons sufeEi with Nervousness, General us
bniy Low sphtu Loss Of Appetite hoald Dr. GRlF
FINS ELIXIR OF TIE PHOSPHATE VF IkON AND
BARK-a most des hful Tonic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20
ca UGATaoNAL.
MOUNT ST. HAHIs COLLEGE.
NEAR EMEITTsBURG, MARYLAND.

Tits Instituton founded IN 1903 Incorporated and
powered confsr Degrees 1880 has continually improved
and dded 70 its means By giving THOROUGH EDUOAs
TON, CLASSIC AID SCI NTIFIC.
TIE First Session Of the scholastic Year begins In the last
week Of August the Secord on the 18th Of January.
The Terms Board and Tuition 500 per snnum-l
for each Session S0payable in advance. Clothing Sta
IN advance
A the Students in Doctrines and trained
to the practice of the Catholic Religion
Preparatory Department. for Pupils not qualified
the Coegats Course For further information apply
the PRESIDENT, JOHN NCcAFFRkf, d. ID.
O. d. ELDER, 40 Poydr2s street, New Orleans. can Be
applied TO Agent for the college.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20

-Mechanfc. and Traders Hauk, New
Oreans Auguss A. lo6Iln conformity Sections and 81
ofthe General Banking Of the state OF Louisiana
hereby given that Al the circulating notes issued BY
presented for redemption within
sr tbs date a. the Banking House the State Audi
tors Once otherwise deposited by this Bank with
said Auditor viii BE csinsd in accordance with the above
mentioned sections Of the Free Banking Law
u. ORUZAT. Cashier.
Bat' heior's Hair Dye-This splendid
Hair Dye the best IN the word the and perect
Dye harmless rels BILE nsantanso rdiculous tins
reedes III ELECTS Of bad dyes nvgorates and leaves the
Hair soit ard bsAutia Black Brown Sold BY al Drug
gst Psrfum uropery applied at Bstehsor's Wig
Fac ory No Is Bond street New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20
ITxI4ED STATS L EsTAURANT.

The undersigned honor to inform the public that be
l. TO REOPEN ON SsTURDAY, 1fth inst, the United
States Restaurant its old Stand No. l2s Common
TIE Establishment will fOrmsry be provided with tAe
very hest Eatsbles and Walters.
FRITZ HUP3ENBAUER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20

L,On sAHE-Two STORY BRICK RESDBNcE ON
Magazine street. between Third and Fonrb streets With
hall psror. dining ktchen fret ncor four chambers
second hoor Green Elder. Agents Il Commercial cace
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20
HousE-FURNIsHryG GOODS.

HOUSE-FURNIS HING GOODS.
CuEPAED. ABBOTT 81 Co.
IS CAMP sRrEET.
werespeeuy can the attention Of the public to our we'll
asserted stock 81
cRoCKERy, CHINA, GLASS WAKE AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.
which offering at greatly feaucsd prices FOE CASH.
City Country Buyers uld DO wen % cali and examine
stock and p ICES before mAkns their purchases.
sHEPARD, ABBOTT 4 co,
IS Camp street.
ANEW LIsUT-ANCaOs oIL-So MORE TX
n plosons-ODe- Third Cheaper. and Burns long
coal OHo Bad Smell OF Smoke Attending the use o. It.
u only requires burner - TIE cid Lamp It's un na-
ing cent above Coal on; bans steadrr than
gas equais besptg. cleanliness and safety This
chor Oil received the diplols AWARDED Illuminating
eils At late ct Louis Fair and frs. miams at tho
Cleveland Fair. A WhNTZEL.
200 Royal street. aain
sole Agent for louisiana
Agents wanted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-20

IT With very large lot OF N-shlngssl Ayonus fronting
Douglas Square, commanding charming view q the city.
and suburbs. Front and side galleries. hals and
about 6 tncnts spndldly furnished. having marble
manteis throughout Two bck cstrrns with lsrs
house. stable several other houses This SPLENDID place
VIII be sold At bargain Green Elder. Ago H. q Dom
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Imneaehmpnf.

The Developments in the Court Of Impeachment
yesterday indicate the Rcquitta Of the President
The speeches Of Fessenden, Trumbull and Hender-
son leave but little hope Of conviction These. with
Grimes, count four. Il requires only three more to
Rcquit Sherman is certain g vote no on the frat
article and otherwise is uncertain Last night, ac-
cording to the best count the President lacked two
votes, with several weak men 20 draw upon. Be-
tween this time and two o'clock this afternoon. with
the whisky ring at his back and millions Of corrup-
tion money in control we shall be greatly and most
sgreeably disappointed il the two votes necessary 10
scquit are not secured
The case against the President was fully and
clearly made out and We had hoped that there was
sufficient honesty in the Senate 10 secure bis rerl-
VAL but in this the public are likely 70 be disap-
pointed. The great obstruction 90 reconstruction
must II seems, remain in power The Treasury
thieves are 70 have new lease and the work of de-
morslizstioD and public robbery is to 90 on 1t
only remains for an indignant and outraged people
to appeal from the Senate 70 the ballot-b0x and in
taking this appeal and rerying the case at the bar
Of public opinion, the Senators who Save violated
the confidence placed in them BY their constituents
will not be overlooked. Andrew johnson will, in
any event. retire from Office without tie confidence
or respect Of any party The fate awaits those
Senators who have betrayed their c0dntry and their
party. No Senator who voted 10 reinstats Stanton
and at the same time voted that the President, ia
removing Stanton, had violated the law, can now
honestly vote 10 acqit him. The people cen not be
deceived upon this point and they win BE- governed
in the future by their honest convictions, which the
developments Of time viii strengthen rather than
diminish.
We have written, il will BE- observed. under the
impression that the President will be acquitted
This is our conclusion notwithstanding the hone
expressed by our CORES ondents Of different re-
suit. Knowing the influences that re ct york, the
personal jeaouses that prevail, and the amount Of
corruption money that may be commanded We ars
forced to regard in the light of yesterday proceed
ings, conviction as improbable if net impossible
Cincinnati Gazette
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

regarded as a triumph by the Republicans
and consequently by the Democrats a de
feat
Mr. Wade then called the Senate 10 order
Mr.. Drake moved an adjournment which
was not agreed to In the course Of his
remarks, Mr.. Drake administered a casti-
CATION to Fessenden and Trumbull, which
was full Of point and fun. The Senate
however, decided 10 SIT, and for the pro-
ceedings see dispatches elsewhere.
After the adjournment Of the Impeach
ment Court, the interest was transferred to
the House. Men there were evidently not
in condition to do business. They were
found in groups discussing the events of
the day and specializing upon the events of
the future. The Capitol was deserted soon
the Senate side had been closed, and where
but few hours before all was life and ex-
element seldom equaled was now silence
and solitude.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
A Freak of Electricity.

On Friday last, during the hail-storm that vnited
this section the eastern bound train the Toledo
Peoria and Warsaw railway, George Boies conduc-
Tor, and C. a. Martin engineer, had Just left FL
Paso as the storm struck t. When about mile
and half east Of that city the lightning struck n
telegraph pole Instead Of SCATTERING It and going
TO the ground, it burst the insustor making blaze
of light passed the wire 10 the next insulator and
burst that, with another blaze Of light as intense
looker-on informs US, s thousand gas Jets and SO
Oh, for i've poles 1t then ran down one pole and
eaped 10 the track and ran back without doing any
damage, until it struck the engine IL ran up one
of the drivers and burst section Of two feet out Of
the solid tire and passing along the boiler without
doing any damage it reached the lever and went
upward with a blaze Of light similar 70 that on the
Geographic wire, and with a detonation like email
cannon. So intense was the light, and violent
the shock, that the engineer nearly blinded
and almost stunned Our Informant says that the
appearance Of the light on the track and on the
wires brilliant beyond conception. 1t looked
if there was an immense LAKE Of fire ahead, into
which the train about to plunge and the con-
trast between the light and the ordinary daylight
that followed seemed as great az that between the
brightest day and the darkest night Peoria (TiL)
Transcript
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Death of Henry, Lord BrOugham

The death Of Lord Brougham, which our dis
patches announce occurred at his country seat,
Louise Eleonore, near Cannes France, on Saturday
the 9th signals the departure Of man who for
three generations has ranked among the eminent
citzess Of the British empire. He born in 177e
at Edinburgh. At the age Of Il be wrote q paper
" on the refraction and reflection Of light, which
was published among the transactions Of the Royal
Society He became, in 1900, member Of the Ed
inburgh Society OF Advocates BE helped start
the Edinburgh ReUieig in 1902, and FOR twenty five
years was a constant contributor TO It's pages. He
was called TO the English bar at London in 1908
and entered Parliament in 1910. In 1880 be became
Lord Chancellor under the ministry VI Earl Grey,
and with the dissolution Of this ministry IN 1884,
he retired from official life
Lord Brougbam was 8 man of wonderful powers
of body of mind and the stories told ot bis feats
Of physical endurance rival in marvelCu1ness The
well authenticated records OF bis intellectual achieve
ments. Among the scientific men of his country he
maintained proud position "a al advocate he
probably never met his peer. As statesman his
name is indissoluby linked with all the grand re-
forn.s which have 10 q remarkable extent changed
the Institutions Of England within the present cen
tury. As an orator he has won q foremost place,
some CT his best efforts ranking among the classics
OF English literature and in the field Of pure itera-
ture he leaves a name not soon to De forgotten.
The time does not allow detailed sketch OF his
life critical estimate of his character, nor even
an enumeration Of his remarkable exploits, but
another day we may present more fully the record
OF this great workers laudible career.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
IIVW ILE " asuIl8 ) Ill UT
The southern RennhlIcans.

The excitement among the Southern Republicans
IN the face of the probability Of their betrayal by
the acquiltal Of Andrew johnson extends TO all
classes white and black. The bare idea that BY the
votes Of Republican Senators they are 60 be remit
ted 10 all the horrors Of the rebellion and 20 be pun
ished simply because they have been true to their
country arises alike their amasement and resent
ment Our Geographic columns reflect the indigna-
ton Of the people Of the North at the effort 70 re-
tain the Government in the hands of Andrew john
son. but justice be done TO the feeling Of the
Southern Republicans in view Of this tremendous
peril. The following letter from Hon. John Minor
Bolts, Of Virginia, introduced by s letter from g
well-known Republican in this city, gives some idea
Of the Just anger Of these brave men in view Of The
attempt 70 protect Andrew Johnson in his scandal
Gus usupstions
WAsHNeToS, d. C., May 10, 1868
COL. yoisi w. Fornsy, Editor Daily NorHing C7ro''-
icle.
enclose for your perusal, ami such uas rs you
may choose TO make Of it. most earnest and patri-
otto letter written yesterday and Just received from
Hon. John Minor Bolts. II was intended Tor my
private eve alone; but "a q time like toe present.
when the patriotic heart Of all loyal America is up
heaviug from its prooandest dePths lest the sacred
cause u liberty shall be immolited on is CIV hal
lowed altar by lfstricidal hahds--by some Of Us
hitherto most trusted guardans-I d. not hesitate
10 place il 81 your oBsderate disposal nOldoubting
that the patriot-statesush who peEned IL viii not
only pardon tie liberty taken bI accord g. it bis
unqualified approval
You need not be told, nor nsel thg loyal masses
throughout the country yet the vile TRAITORS in
testing the White House and other high places, thai
John Minor Bolts never strikes IN The DARK That
his blows are always dealt 10 open dag 10 the faoe
Of his countTy's foes.
Faithfully yours,
o.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
STILL HANGING FIRE.
The Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road Injunction Case TO be Rear
gUed.

Judge Trigg delivered an opinion yesterday IN
the Nsshville snd Northwestern Railroad iniunc-
ton case. Of which the following is synopsis
The acceptance by the Board of the conditions Of
The act of the 9Th Of December, giving the aid TO
tho Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, was
probably not binding upon the Stockholders but az
4 was owned in The bill that this aid had been ao-
cepted, he would take it as true
Second. admitting the power Of the Governor 10
appoiut Directors and that the appointment OF the
last afeen State Directors was fully authorized, and
that The Governor had power 10 remove the nrst set
of State Directors still the action OF the new set OF
Stets Di~etors in connection with of the stock
holder Directors BY which they undertook 10 oust
the of7eers of the board, was a nullity- The pro
Vision in the law Of the 26th OF February suthoriz
inc the election Of new officers at any time was, as
pl0posed. fundamental change IN Che charter.
which could not be made except by the consent OF
,ba sornpapv and therefore all the proceedings Of
this new organization, without the consent ~ inc
company were void aud of no force.
MI Ie.e;rs,. irqs RecciUsJ Under the Jalg, and
,s,gs,o5i, N he Courts he much the agent
Of The CoDlpaly as Of the State and gllg party "
ferssted might make him account IN the Courts Tor
viol,fiona of law The bonds authorized 10 be IS
sued by the act Of 9Th December Hre &C % Ssueu 70
Bnt. gsid Judge Trigg, there were two questions
,yL;ci, no yvas not satisfied about and upon these
be desired further argument
lei If the State and the ssockloIdefs were ecu
aIv interested in tie acts Of the keceiycr was not
The State necessary party ana Ut 80 GO I' 'oui'
"a II he charter wa adopted BY ibs Legl-la-
e. - - Stste--Tennsssee and ksutucky--waE
not the company citizen Of Kentucky and did moi
DIS diyest tbe court Of Jurisdiction
Judge Trigg said that this vas no-l unior.unste
controversy and he announced hia view nov :. Ia
a. be had come to q concla1ioD h2PlHg 1ns -
a.. fHDa among
r,rlbrr tion bv lie Court as the conflict night Dc
ruinou. to the Interests Of the company
/. viii be seen that the case IS, IN great meas
uro. 10 be rs-argued.-BaatcT, Aay ota
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
JoHA B FAI
AuBURS, MAR GRASLT 5tAuoS. Va. I
Nav 'sse

AUBURN, MAR GRANET SAHoS. Va
My 'sss
Dear Fry II have juat risen from The peruzal Of
the Baltimore 4Bicricag snd C5r0H.ele and c0u-
clade that the game is up and treason triumphant
not the treason Of secession for which there was
a remedy in the stalwart arms ul an indignant snd
injured people who bsred their breasts % the storm
and heat back and overw Lclmed the lrator Of 1851.
Boz shat remedy have we lqr Use Ten thousand
tiui9s sccursed tralors Of 1865, who when trusted
most have most vilainoasly betrayed a 8iaon of
patriots ] cannot comprehend the honesty Of such
votes As we sra led &c believe are bout 20 be given
and the heart-sick lOathing she whitening scorn,
the unutierable contempt 10 which ] hold these
over sensitive doublsrednei old womaa politicians,
whose feet are covered all with political corns
You NAV conceive, bat I cannot describe III ell
men looked upon them rs Dc, no decent Republic
can, white OF black, would ever recognise one OF
them as worthy Of being associated with o. of being
spoken 10 sgain Your 1s always,
J0HN ~ BORIS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

r. ~ BEAEDEB & BEo.-We call special sttsn-
ton Jc The advertisement Of r. 81. Bssrden & Bro,
wholesale dealers in Liquors, Wines, &c They keep
constantly on hand a well selected stock Of every
sr.icls usually found IN an establishment Of this
kind, whether foreign or domestic. Men who pro
tess to BE- Judges Of these things say they keep the
very best article
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

Mkr OF Knox CoUHTY.-We almost daily hear
inquiries for Map Of Knox county. Strangers
visiting US very often wish 10 map Of the coun-
,rv. Measures should be taken by the County Court
10 have such map made at an early day. 1t would
he matter Of convenience ard is one we cannot
we'll sfcrd b. DO without
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

THE municipal authorities in East Knoxville
seam % be using eTeti0ns TO preserve order In that
part Of town, and, We glad 20 know with con-
.dsrabs success. John Jones and John Keibler
lave been appointed policemen and quite num-
her Of offenders have been brought 20 justice within
p few dsys past
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

FDoEp roeLs.-It j. strange that the people Of
East Tennessee are compelled to send abroad for
edged tools Of ali kinds, while they have among
easmselves the best material and all resources for
Ae successful manufacturing Of such implement.
We are forced 10 believe that some capitalist could
uiaks this business profitable, were he 10 engage IN
i here Our citizens should encourage such men
ts come among US, by holding out al inducemenis
ia their power II We we're able TO present bonus
70 some entorprsing man OF company Of men, who
would engage in manufactures, 50 much the better
We have heard Of gentleman residing near kno1-
yillo who is The owner OF water power sufficient
sor such purposes, who proposes 10 donate The use
~ such power 70 any one who will engage TO use 1t
IN running manufaotories. We commend tho ez-
ample. aud think it worthy Of emulation. Such q
spirit would soon make vast Improvement IN our
town and country
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
From the Now York Irlbu1
The Condition Of Tennessee,

10 the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR The State Board of Immigration while di-
rscting me TO visit several of the Northern States
expect me TO state such facts may 10 throw
proper light upon the social condition Of the State
II is in accordance with these directions that beg
10 say TO you that, while far from denying
that in some parts of Tennessee great disorders
ist am at she same time very DESTROYS to have it
distinctly understood that there is very consider
able portion of the State where this 10 not the case
and that while there are some lawless men guilty
Of acts Of Violence large majority Of It's citizens
Of every shade of political opinion oppose the
course of these men, and are endeavoring TO arrest
IT, If II were otherwise how could Northern capi-
tai be 50 confidently invested in the mines 81 Duck
town. the Zinc works at Messy Creek, the Iron
boundaries in Greene County, the Coal nines in
Anderson County, or the Marble quarries Of Hsw-
kfns or how could multitudes of Northern farmers
feel encouraged to select Tennessee as their perma-
-Bens home7 When the members Of the Congress
sionRl Committee after having visited most Of the
Southern States, arrived last in the city Of
Nashville they struck by the fact that things
in Tennessee looked very much as they look at
home-an experience which, l think, is shared by
many Of those who visit State. In conclusion,
let me say that when, on the Esd Of March this
city was visited by snow storm stood on the top
Of Lookout Mountain intensely enjoying the invig-
Grating and exhili8rsting air. We are now in the
midst OF another snow storm, and / earnestly hope
hat attracted by the delightful climate o. Tonnes
sec MANY of elr Northern friends will visit our
beautiful mountains and valleys this summer, and
will then Judge for themselves whether there is any
GOOD ground for the wholesale condemnation now
visited On our State from SO many quarters.
Youra, very truly HERMANN BoKUM.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

ExcELhoE.--Ths sbyve Is The name Of one Of
me best Cook Stoves ever brought 10 this city.
From the large amount sold daily by WIN. Coff-
man 8 Co. and the universal satisfaction they
give, we are OF the opinion they have no equal
They burn wood or coal. Each stove ID furnished
With one o. Manglos Patent Gas Consumers. Ev-
cry stove warranted to perform not only we'll, but
rs-v well apl 29-f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

EAST KsoxvTLLE SABBATH SoHOoL.--Ths Sab
bath School recently recognized at Temperance
Hall In Eas. Knoxville, by Rev. John F. Spence,
ne 10 aourisbiBg condition, the number Of scholars
present las, Sabbath being one hundred and si1ty.
The numbers increase each Sabbath, and the School
bids fair 70 equal in point Of interest any in the
atty The time Of meeting is 81 o'clock, p. M each
-.bbafh