davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
BOARDING.

DOABDINo-oNE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
ID with p ard At No 233 Camp second door from St
Joseph Day boarders also accommodated
Duwsr GLASS BOA KDuN0-oNE OR TWO
renteel who desire comfortable home and good
ivng esssn pan Of The city might De s1'sa on sppn
opposte 81 Pstck Church fee day bosrders also
BE- The larse airy and well fn
nished and the table unsurpassed IN this city. u
DOA n III NG-ELEGANTLY FUkNlshED APAhI-
Is ens 10 rent With excellent board and the Of the
osrlor The ustnn Of the desirable In the city
A pply tlls st. Joseph street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r DATA GARHEr sTUD-THr LETTER n is
IL engraved back OF IL. suitable reward viii be
paid for iis return TO this office.
r 0sT-ON THE 20TH INST, A BLACK AND TAN
<TFRKlER BOG Said dog "a sNout Is months old and
answers 20 the Of Major To who VII return
- = = THOMAS AsKEW.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

AUCTION SALES.
NASH q H0DGS0N'S SALES.
s.ls,0 PoRrwARpErs SALE.
COTTON.
g ANCHORS, LIFE soArs AND szIrs GUN.
For account OF whom n may eonesn
ny NASH a HODosOu.
u. .Tr .f-.-I t-ff ". L HoDGsox. Auctioneeh
omos-No l70 GrAvisr street.
TUESDAY. Ma.eh 30. lsSo. - n :ss.:en
Ia.r ss Ky nD.1on the Masters .nd
Of the Port Of whom IL may concern VIII b
'''' a BALrs COTTON.
.iaoi tisi le ask -AIso-saisla q. o. fs'n
,HTEE Sok kds7n..,
so.ss ANCHOR
SHIPS GUN. X -.rrA
An from the wreck Of the steamship Pantheon
~ rrnxs-Cash IN y. T. Treasury Noses
PoRTwARDErs SALE.
SHIP oHAsDLERY. SAILS. HAwsERs. ROPES,
WATER CASKS, OARS BLOCKS. STOVE,
UTENSILS. MAsrs, Fro,
For account Of whom Il may concern s.,
BIZ UAsu - HOD0sON. :
'f THf atlrl W.. L HopcsoN. Auctionesr, 'i9
r-sa' .al1rrs omos-No ITO 0rsvisr street.
>, sS .: On =.
and r By Ss sa 9 q
may an sV PSTsssivs sssosTHEkT of SAN. Ropes Hsv
tory on Gle It the sce the AucOasss from wreck Of
''is%'a IRs. asr.as in u Treasury Note.
| REAL ESTATE. an
BRICK STORES. RESIDENCES. COTTAGES vALu
ABLE LANDS, CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
I'm THE
FOURTH AND FIRST DISTRICTS RIoKERvILLE
HUNTSVILLE AND BLooMINeDALE, WITHOUT
RESERVE, AT AUCTION, -t
By NASH q HODosON.
WI Hopesos. Auctonesr,
Office, ITO Gravier street.
SATgRDAT: APruu "a sIrs 1892 .H';r,o n IL 4
| change (basement St Charles HotelJ will be sold
ESS & V ssck STORES No. los
lo Lsvee street between Julia aud ST. Joseph streets
Jss sufEsho 81 fR%cf OF LAND in St Helena pa
| ish ear the n o.. J. N. r. and Tsngie ano.
In the matter Of G. A. Doty ct ala Va. Benz A Mayo
1 als.:
\ svsune betveep 81 Andrew and Josephine streets
| 4 ONE FINE BUILDING LOT OF GxouNO on Jos
he street. bet Franklin and Liberty street
s iHREE DESIRABLE LOTS OF GaiUND on jose
| mime ,treet between Liberty and Howard 81 eeta
| IA HE ELIGIBLE RAISED COTTAGE RESIDENui
No I Constance street between Terpsichore and hob
| atreeta -. -. - -o.s .
cs STsE aPd on
| between Philip and jackson streets. -
o "a IMPROVING LOrS In square NO. 90. In the iowa
| Rjckervls. Jefferson parish :. - -,
| of louisville Jefferson parish.
n is VALUABLE To- in SOU are No q, in the town
| Bloominsdale, Jefferson parish n,
| 10 Il DEsiR BILE LOTS IN square No g. bounded
Common Julia Uiloa, oeon snd Alexander streets
| ia & IMPROVING LOTS square No l53, bounded
| Hsgsn avenue. Palmyra kendon and Gssquet streets
, CHOICE BUSINESS STAND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

c~ee Of the New Orleans, scks son an q
O.. No,fbern Railroad Company -Few Orleans, March
:, potice 10 hereby given that the regular
stockholders Of this viii be held Of
III, orce Camp erect opposite Lafayette square, on
Tordsy April It'll lso9 at Is o'clock IN confom'ty With
r. chatter R. y. CHAELbs secsstary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

once OF the New Oriesrs. Jseksoa and
Great northern ksrosd ComDany, New Oriesns March -
leteIp conformity with the Cha election wiz be held
Office OF toe Company on Camp street opposite Lafs
FOR eighteen Directors twelve 70 be chosen from Stockholders
residing Louisiana and six from sto khoders ding In
Msppi provided msorityof the stock Of the Comp
be At said election but majority OF the stock
he then the election will be beld MON
DAY. April 26 1862 the office Of the Company. from 70
3ocock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

-, 1870 tr.,nsss with the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts that mil naics se ose Of ,hs Asdso,
cts,e n'use' anu O. N WICKLfFFE.
- Auditor Of Pubic Accounts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

-Bauk n New Orlcans. New Orleans.
Tune Is ls-n accordance with sections "a and 10 o. the
entitled act TO establish general system o. TIE
6s notice hereby given TO the holders Of the circulating
notee Of this Bank audited under the provisions Of said
ret 70 present the the Banking House, or a. ne
once OF the AUDITOR for the purpose OF redemption
sthn otherwise the funds deposited
~ ssjd Bank for ssid purposes vlll be reclaimed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

WANTED, 10000 Bag Of SOUND COffoN sEkD'
vhish the highest market prices VII Be paid To spon-
BILE partss sacks end rwns VIII b farnishsd nee Of
hargA
ords from merchants 70 planssn are respectfully s'essa
t D. =. PowER. Agent
Nes % and - Canal srest
New ozlsanA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Onion Culture.

The onion needs a mellow or light,
loamy soil, we'll pulverized and thoroughly
worked. 1t may, with advantage, be raised
on the same soil year after year. All the
varieties of the onion, except the top and
the potat0e onion, are raised from Seed
The land should be deeply trenched, Or
spaded, or subsoil ploughed, and the FUR
face levelled off smooth. The seed may he
sown as early in spring as the land can be
worked and got ready. Sow i'll drills four
teen inches apart and half an inch deep. --
When the plants are three or four inches
high, thin them out to two inches apart
and in cultivating, be careful not to stir
the soil too deep, and not to hoe ii up
around the bulbs. Onions ripen in Au
gust or early in September, their maturity
being indicated by the dead tops. Then
throw them out of the ground with a gar
den rake and let them dry, for few days
in the sun, when they will be ready to store
or to send to market.
To raise seed, take only the ripest, firm
est, and best formed bulbs, and set them
in April, in rows two and a-half or three
feet apart, and about foot apart in the
row, setting the crowns just beneath the
surface. When the stalks grow up support
them by stakes The seed will be ripe by
August, and the heads must be cut off when
they turn brown, or else they will shed the
seed. After it is threshed out expose the
seed TO the sun till dry.
If you have suitable land, light, warm
soil, the sooner it can be got ready for the
seed now the better. There are many va
rieties, but the Danvers, the Large Rel
and the Silver Skin, are the most desira
BILE for our latitude. Haas. PlOlCnadll.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
POEMS BY TgpOpHIrJrs TT Hu

foEMs BY THEorH1Ius H. H1bL.-We
have received from the publishers, Messre.
i. J. Hale & Son, of New York, through
Mr.. John d. Love. of this city. copy OF
Poems by that talented son Of North Caro-.
lima, L HEoPH1Lus H. Hill. 1t ia book OF
I55 pages printed on superior paper with
excellent type and gotten up in really
creditable style, and neatly bound in cloth
with flexible cover. The work is dedicated
to Rev. G. F. Deems, I'D. The subjects
of the poems are well selected and the
verses written with apparent care. Among
them are many that have never before been
published, but there are others which our
people have been permitted to read
in print.
Mr.. Love in this city has copies for
sale and will supply them moderate price.
It is O neat book and should find q place
in the library of every North Carolinan,
and every true man of the South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
General Nathaniel G.. Smith.

EDITORS GAZETTE: At the request Of the
relatives of the deceased, / send for publ
cation brief notice of the life and death
of my friend and neighbor General Nat.
G. Smith, who departed this life on the
2Sth of April, at his residence near Tulip,
Dallas county, in the 9th year of his age.
He was born and reared in Chatham coun
ty, n. G. Our community has sustained q
friend, and if we, his neighbors, feel so
much, what must be the feelings of wife
and children, left without earthly guide
and comforter. One who knew him long
and well, remarked, q" He was a perfect
gentleman and q true christian" For
several years he was a prominent mem
Der of the Legislature Of the State of North
Carolina. He afterwards moved to Hardi
man county, Tennessee, and for several
years prior to his removal to Arkansas was
a citizen of Memphis. Few who left the
older States to identify themselves with
the fortunes of Arkansas were SD generally
known, and left SO many friends behind as
General Smith. In the State of his adop
ton had he yielded to the wishes OF nu,
merous friends ne could have occupied
places of honor and profit within the gift
Of his countrymen. But he sought no ONCE
among us; he endeared himself to us by
good neighborship and christian assocla-
ton, and without doubt on his mind as
to his future welfare, passed away to his
rest. May we all meet there.
ANDREW HUNTER.
TULIP, May 4th, 1869.
n. B.-Memphis and North Carolina
papers please copy.-Arkansas Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

Yesterday we took occasion to refer tc
the renewed warfare against the South
which has just been inuagnrsted 10y some
of the moro Radical papers against the
Sonth. Coming Mt time Of great com
mercial and political excitement It will
likely re waged with The greater vindictive-
ness and Vehemencc. 1t is singular to
note the struggle between national and
party fidelity in this matter When only
the welfare and success Of party are under
consideration and The peTls of political
defeat are impending, then are Southern
people villitied and denounced liz unfit aud
unsafe to be trusted with the rights and
privileges of citizens. The country's honor
and safety would be imperiIed, the lives
of loyal citizens would be sacrificed, and
the laws would be defed if rampant
rebels y were permitted to control the
internal polity of their own States, coun,
ties and towns, and permitted to levy and
collect their own taxes. Men whose hos
tiity only lies dormant under the strong
arm of power, if allowed. would destroy
the Government now only protected by it,
strength and their weakness 1.-The flag,
the holy symbol of national greatness,
would be dragged intothedust and rent into
thousand strips in utter disregard and
hatred of the Government it represents.
ON the other hand, when the ENGLISH
lion. aroused from it's lair by the ticklinet
of the puny straws with which Senator,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
The Magnificent South.

1t is stated that after last years crop.
with expenses paid, the South retained two
hundred millions in gold. Furthermore,
it is announced that six hundred thousand
dollars worth of manufacturing stock has
been subscribed for cotton-mIl at Co
lumbus, Ga, and seventy-one others are in
process of erection at Savannah and other
points IL the State for the manufacture Of
cotton and woollen goods. One factory at
Augusta, has q capital of six hundred thou
sand dollars, and last year turned out near
" six and half million yards of cloth.
The Arizona cotton factory. established in
Claiborne parish, La, since the war, il
now paying net profit of twenty fonr per
cent. per annum. New Orleans is soon to
have cotton-mill with ten thousand spin
dies. With these auspicious signs of pros
perity before us, are we not warranted in
proclaiming the South as magnificent
New York WaYaM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

has, under the signature of his landlord or
lessor of that department. given notice to
1.-THE country that he has caused to be
ichanged, in accordance with law, the names
iof certain vessels belonging to the Radical
navy. This change WIS originally intended
Ito be made in order to keep out of the
Blue book anything pertaining to South
ern nomenclature, SO bitter was Radical
hate of everything South of the Potomac.
The prevailing reason for the alteration
just now is that many of the applications
OF vessels taken from our aboriginees are
too difficult of pronunciation by the mem
bers of the Brains and Morality party, -
whose members fill the Radical navy.
Seventy eight is the number of the naval
graduating class. Of these eight hail from
States that. years ago, were South of Ma
sons and Dixon's. That section of country
is entitled to the honor of being made the
experiment ground for Radical villainies
and vagaries. Can't they furnish some
healthy young niger whose proficiency in
the studies of the Naval School will excite
the emulation of Massachusetts, L ask
for information solely, and for the laudable
desire OF stimulating the somewhat jaded
energies of the Bay State, which, it ap-
pears. has furnished only eight Of the last
graduating class.
Lie uuulbSE Ol NOieJS registered III LnlS
city is 15,506. being 1922 less than last
year. The Radical ticket will probably be
elected by several thousand majority, the
principal falling off being in white Demo
Gratis who were kept out of their privilege
Of registering by the chicanery of the
Judge.
Hon. W. Fl. Terrell, the Third Assistant
Postmaster General. was sworn in and
assumed the duties OF his Office to-day.
Charles Sumner, OF Massachusetts, is
trying to come the sympathetic dodge "
upon bis admirers, by pretending to be in
receipt of threatening letters from abroad.
Won't some of the Loyal Leagues" or
admiring Young virgins of his native State
make up purse to pay his expenses in
Russia this season-or in Italy ? The tastes
of the Senator are classic and economical
he has just made thirty five thousand dol
lars by the sale of his house in Washing
ton, and cannot afford to spend any of it
in travelling. If Preston Brooks could only
be resuscitated for short time Sumner
could take his foreign trip easily Alas
for the good old times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

Gov. Ell. FL. Wells addressed the colored
people ct West Point, Va, few days since
During his remarks he gave utterance to
some sentiments which grated heavily up.
on the ears of Beverly E. Douglas, Esq,
for many years prominent member of
the State Senate from King William coun
ty. Although not of a personal nature, i!
was SO construed by Mr.. Douglas, who
gave the Governor the "d-n lie." E.W.
Massie instantly arose and stated that il
Mr.. Douglas had friends present it would
be we'll for them to urge upon him the
propriety of leaving the ground. This in
famed the immense assemblage of negroes
present, who. already highly enraged,
rushed at Mr.. Douglas. At great odds, be
resisted successfully, for a time, the on.
slanght, but was fnally.borne down by the
mob, and his life placed in great ieopar.
dy. Two brothers, Benjamin and Lieper
Robinson, inteSposed and endeavored to
rescuse Mr.. Douglas, but were dashed vio-
iently to the ground, and horribly bruised
and mangled. The life of Mr.. Lieper Ro
binson was despaired Of last Friday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
The Memphis Con,ancfc fetal Convention.


The Commercial Con vention recently
held in Memphis adjourned Friday eve
ming last, after full and interesting SEES
sion in which representatives from all see,
tons of the country were present and
lahoring with zeal to develop the vast re-
sources Of the Sonth.
The Memphis -Ar"ln,sche, speaking OF
the personnel OF the assembly, says: " The
Commercial Convention, in session in this
city, has often been complimented or &C,
count of lis staid dignity and the talent
and responsibility OF its members 1T is
represented by the first men OF the nation.
We have just had an interview with a pro,
mlnent member, who has attended every
Commercial Convention for the last thirty
years, and he informs us that none of them
possessed more talent, responsibility and
solid worth, than that deyeloped in the
present Convention.
The delegates namber little if any less
than thousand, and represent nearly
every financial, commercial, mauufactur-
ing and agricultural interest. Politicians
there are, too, but politics are utterly
ignored. In former years commercial
conventions were somewhat political in
their character. but in this the common
good of the country was alone uppermost.
Most OF the delegates are yonng men or in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
I.oraI Lepguers on the RamrsK~

LIhEsvILLE, Auson Co., 25th May.
Edjtors .Jo"rn"': On Friday morning
last before day, three negroes broke into
the house of Jake Kirby, freedman, and
shot him and his wife. Jake is very seri,
ousy, perhaps mortallv, wounded His
wife only slightly.
Two OF the miscreants are arrested and
i'll Jail.
Jake, though not of spotless character
before, has conducted himself with much
pfopriety since becoming free. He in.
Cured the enmity Of Ingram en- Chilson'
gang by voting the Conservative ticket.
An attempt was made to burn his houses
and shoot him some weeks since.
In haste, &C,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
A Heavy Telegraph BlII.

It is stated that bill contracted by Seo
rotary Seward in telegraphing over the
cable to the Hon. Reverdy johnson has
been presented to Secretary Fish by tho
agent of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
for payment. Tt consists of a single item
and amounts to $4,000. Mr.. Seward At
seems, was allowed cheap rates on his mes
sages, and so became rather verbose.
When this bill came in he refused to pay
it. It, therefore, fell to the succeeding
administration, Secretary Fish declined 20
pay it, and when 1t was presented to Preat,
dent Grant he sent it to Attorney General
Hoar Cor an opinion, which he is now en-
oaoed on.-New York Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

The editor of q Norfolk IVA. journal has
recently seen quart of strawberries which
weighed one and three-quarter pounds
Fifteen berries made the quart. and each
measured over three inches aud half in
circumference, :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

de. w. f. Broaddus, during his recent
trap south, collected 81, 200 for the educa.
ton Of soldiers children,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

into their work. 1t has been ipdeed
markable feature of the University a. /" re-
more important officers have remoin -as III
long in their chairs. This gave tone = so
consistency to its management. In ~ and
enty-four years of existence il has ba 'S sew
tually but two Presidents DR.. NitottlI VIZ,
and DIR. Phillips remained there o. lc IS
uninterruptedly for forty years, till "U USN
moned away by death while still in bou
ness. Professor Fetter was elected 10 81,
CHAR OF Greek in 1888, and remained ". ne
his post till 1868, just thirty years. Ina al
Battle moved to Chapel Hill in 1912 oey
was more or less connected with the T %u.'
verslty as Trustee and Law Professor an ~,
his also enforced departure in 1868 I'LL
Prof. Charles Phillips left Prince+o.
1914 to enter the Faculty as Tutor of Ma. IN
ematics, subsequently becoming Profoassnn '
of Civil Engineering and Pure Nfo4 eSof
mates, remaining immovably attached tae
for twenty-five years. DR.. Hubbard 81 ~ II
in 1S4S, and remained till 1868 wIon n" Ln
with the rest. was compelled, 6y The Pan Ne
reSentatiUeS Of North Carolina. to yacatat pc re
chair he had so long adorned as the tin VIC
Latin scholar, the most elegant writer o,,S
one of the best bred gentlemen in T ~"
South. These gentlemen stood aro,' 'nS
Governor Swain and supported him :"
the last. They stood round his d. ~
bed, and laid him in his sr o%,n
then meeting once more in the sick roon,
of one of them, they finally commendad
each other, and the University thoy hal
served so long to God in earnest PRAYER ',''
shook hands and parted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

Death Of Commodore Stewart MeCauley--
North Carolina Affairs Gen. Gaines
Grant and the Eight Hour System
Secretary Boswell and the Gold Cues
tiOn-The new Minister 10 Portugal
Sc, &c., DC, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

The area of Minnesota is eighty four
thousand square niles, or %, 16O'OoO aci''
larger than the six New England States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
GOV. SWANS ADMINISTRATIONS

Gov. SWANS notions of discipline have
been censured as too lax, and his stapd1rS
OF scholarship as too low. 7 know there
were often collisions of opinion as to disci.
pine between him and the two Senior
Professors, who. having been grated with
Dr: Caldwells idea, were for holding rather
tight reins. AS to this question it must
always be remembered that Gov. Swain
was man of very great natural amiabilitv
He had consideration always-even for his
enemles-allowances to make-hopes to
hold out. And when others were fo,
using the knife and cutting Oft the
offending member without meycv
Governor Swain was thinking Of
the parents athome-the anguish and NOR
LITIGATION there-and the ruined bows re
turn to them. He erred here sometimes
there is no doubt, but it was ON error that
had bright side as well as q dark one
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-29
Louisa County.
Special Telegram to the Wing.

Special Telegram to the Wing.
Louisa Courthouse, June 26,
1862 The meeting here to-
day was large and enthusiastic
Hunnicutt and Mckenzie spoke
in the forenoon, and Walker,
Guild and Gilman in the after
noon. Hunnicutt again adj
dressed the mixed crowd in
front of the courthouse, at a
later hour. Marcellus Ander-
son introduced Colonel Walker.
The county is fully aroused ,
and our friends are resolved to
accomplished brilliant results.
Most of the leading men Of the
county were on the ground to-
day.
Col. Edmund Fontaine, late
President Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, breathed
his last this afternoon at his
residence near Beaver Dam.
Col. Walker goes to Augusta
tomorrow. &
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-29

from The Lynchburg Virginian.

from The Lynchburg Virginian.1
We have information of the
most reliable character, that
thu Radicals in the Southwest
are preparing their tickets with
reference to emitting their ne
gro candidate, Harris, there
from. They don't intend, to
vote for him, and have pledged
themselves to that effect. We
speak what we know, and we
warm the negroes that they
will be betrayed by their pro-
fessed friends, who are willing
enough to consort with them
to get their votes, but don't in
tend to vote for their represen-
tative on the State ticket. If
they will not believe us now,
they will be satisfied after the
day of election, that we have
told them the truth. They will
see that Harris will be thou
sands of votes behind Wells.