davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

TARIEY's UNDERTAKING EsrABLIsHdENT.-Amon the
most popular complete and extensive undertaking esta
blshments in this city that of Mr. Edward S. Farley
The mention of his name speaks his reputation. Well
known notoety general undertaken but more espec
ay as the inventor and manufacturer Of the Patent
Burial Casket" his business has outgrown the circum
scrbed facilities could afford ii at the southeast corner
of Tenth and streets He found 1t necessary there
FORE while still retaining his old place as an ONCE 10 pun
nm the stakes of factory and seek more ROOM Luckily
he pitched upon location at No l2 Ridge avenue, Just
below Green street Than this, other site could have
been more eligible Space he gets accommodations he
Gets and an opportunty display his Caskes" in
that exhbits all their advantages His salesroomssome
four or five in numberare handsomely htted up crowded
with his improved cons, and open at all times TO the IN
sneotion of the public He occupies five buildings allotted
to different branches of the business From this crcun
stance some idea of the extent OF the business may pe
formed In these buildings from the hst handling OF the
rough board the coffin is manipulated TO It's hnest hnsh
ing touch. ,.., NJ, 49, -
with his greatly enlarged facilities Mr. Farley can now
,rompty fill all orders matter how large or urgent lie
solios the patronage of both country ana to" Ohuer
ls ont f the CITY can transmit their orders by tele
raDb and have assurance that by the next railway
train the articles they sent for will be ON the way Onder
Ne ad,oiable method of conducting business Mr. Farley
. 10 darod dalay well-ngh impossible. Though it is a
somewhat mourniu exercise TO contemplate row upon
o Of those narrow dwellings last all shall occupy
STILL in walking through Mr. harieys estaDhshuen'
,mch of the melancholy naturally gathered in such
is dsspated by the beauty finish, and neatness OF
the oaskets Walnut they are as that wood IS lar the
more durable in vault or grave but many OF them are
vouisely grained resemble the finest rosewood They
are exhibited TO you in all their parts-as whole
and in pieces. You can see at glance nov
strongly oompacty, and securely they are made Ih'
naI old fashioned mode of screwng on the lid Is done
nv an improved kind of fastening which allows the
s[et 10 be most securely closed in moment Of course
tbey are of all sizes and styles As made by himself Mr.
Ear boasts, and Justly, that they wiz last 'S l a.
- =; tbe ground or in a damp vault as the ordinary
Ith covered coffin Their strength and beauty too com
binsd with this durability, render them not at all re
pusiye one surprise has already been created Dy tn
N. Eap laV gA
teiyo business but another is in store for the intore
Ls bus,,,ss goes on increasing W its present gate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

HALLErr, DAVIS Co.'s Pianos, No. 937 Chestnut
street. unequaled in durability brilancy tone, and
power Distinguished pianists they the best. We
never listened to any Piano enchanting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

CARPETnGs AT AUCTIoN.-B. Scott, Jr., announces a
sale of carpetngs of description to take place
the Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street, Tuesday
morning O11 o'clock This will afford splendid
potunty to housekeeper they will be sold in quant
ties to suit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

KERRs CHINA HALI.-we have arranged one portion Of
our store exclusively for cheap Goods and intend future
to place Ia this department any article which may
the least old style imperfect and will sell them regard
less OF cost. No. 1918 Chestnut street.
One thousand odd Castor Bottles, cut glass; 3sc each
KeTr's China Hall, No 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
No. 72l Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

TmRrY-o ONE YEARS under one management, the AMERI
CAN HOUSE grown from small hotel to the largest in
New England 1t is furnished with all the contrivances
for the and comfort of its guests and de-
servedly popular with the travelling public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
MAR RIED.

DENNlS-ELDER.-On the Goth instant, at the resi-
dence OF the brides father by the Rev. Richard Newton
ID. D., HENRY q. DENNIS, of Millville ~ j., MARIA
o., daughter of Henry l.. Elder, Esq, of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS l25 pieces, $50
926 pieces, 1916, at KRRR's China Hall,
No 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

Cotton DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the of
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction Teeth
DR. Cotton makes and administers the gas himself Dr.
asbrouck devotes his whole attention to extracting
teeth Patients who have failed to get their teeth
ira ted ,co pain places where the is not under
stood will do well to go headquarters where they
fail.
OHca Walnut street below Eighth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

GLAsswARE-At Kerrs China Hall, No. 1918 Chesnu
street The largest stock Of Glassware country You
cannot fail TO make selection from immense assot
ment Tumblers $50. to $25 per DOZEN Gobets $3.50 to
800 per dozen; Decanters, 81 to 1915 per pair Common
goods, suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes
ways hand The great extent and variety stock
only be judged by personal examination and com.
parisOn with other establishments which " snlicit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

JEwELRY Mr. William W. Cassidy No. 70 South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive of
fine Jewey and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining rea pure article furnished at a
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store result in pleasure and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1O22 CHEsNUT STREET,
is the cheapest place buy China and Glassware
rica glance at the quotations below will convince any
person familiar with the price Of such goods.
Evey article sold is warranted Just represented and
all goods to out the city will be packed and delivered
to transportation Offices free OF charge and insured against
breaksge TO destination
Gold Band French China Dining Sets 160 pieces. S66jO
White 150 ... 37OO
White Stone China Dining Sets 90 pieces 1900
% different styles Decorated Dining Sets all new
designs at prices to defy competition
Gold Band French China Tea Sets A pieces 1850
White 4" Z" a ........ 500
White Stone China Tea Sets, a pieces (cups with
hAndles) 425
White Stone Chamber Sets Observation-Disclosures. 1900
White French China Dining Plates, 81 inches, per
uozen'.. 2W
White French China Cups and Saucers per set, u
12j
Cut Glass Goblets, per Dozen. .....,....... 225
Pressed Glass Gobets per rdozen................ 15O
Cut Glass Tumbers per dozen. Observation-Disclosures. lbs
Pressed Glass Tumblers. per erdozen.............. 80
And an immense stock of Fancy Goods a still greater
reduction from former prices.
Call and examine these goods and compare them with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

There was something of debate in the
Senate, on the 9th, in relation to the Presi-
dents recent amnesty proclamation. Some of
the Radicals declared that they approved of
the amnesty, but denied the power of the
President to issue it. These people only be-
heve in usurpation of power when the usur-
patton involves violation of personal rights.
They let Lincoln shut people up in bastiles,
and destroy the liberty of the press and mock
at the decisions of courts, because although
they knew the acts to be unconstitutional thew
approved of the acts themselves. Just in the
same way they applaud the murder of Num-
ford, and of Mrs. Surratt, although they know
that Butler, and that members of the infam-
GUS commission at Washington are no better
than murderers themselves. When an act
OF clemency is in question they are swift
to criticise the form and the means.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

A person named Macalister- Charles pre-
nominally-is mentioned by a Washington
Herald correspondent, as probable secretary
of the treasury. We are told that Macalister
is no politician, but gentleman of the old
school" now on visit to Washington with
his wife and daughters, which no doubt are
admirable reasons for confding the financial
interests of the country to his hands. Since
it has become fashionable to elect presidents
because they know nothing of politics, why
not choose a secretary of the treasury because
ne knows nothing of finance? Why not hunt
up all the old gentlemen with top boots and
knee-breeches and pig-tails, and set them to
work at making laws and collecting the reve-
nue.! The system would be advantageous in
this, that, whereas gentlemen of the old
school did not know how to steal, and did
not steal, the gentlemen of the new school
carpet-baggers videlicit @. E. Dare very
proficient in that art
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

One Price, Eve don't mean that he is a one
price man, for being Radical he probably
takes any price he can get,) a senator from
Iowa. has introduced bill to compel railroad
companies, which may accept donations of
land from the government, to use nothing but
American iron in the construction of their
roads Why not compel Mr.. Price, who re-
ceives salary from the government, to smoke
nothing but American cigars, tax-paid, or to
drink nothing but American whisky, with the
normal admixture of fusel-ol and tannin or
to get his shirts at Moody's? If the govern
ment gives lands to railroads, it is, presuma-
bly,, to enable the companies to build the
roads cheaply but this congenital donkey
from Iowa thinks that they can be assisted to
build their roads cheaply by making them
cost as much as possible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The CRESCENT announces, with sincere
pleasure, that Major Charles W. Squires and
IL L. Twichell, Esq, two of our best known
and worthiest citizens have formed a mercan-
tile copartnership, under the firm name of
Squires Twichell, and have engaged in the
wholesale grocery and commission business,
at 20 Gravier street. To speak of the quail
fcations and the deserts of such firm is al
together unnecessary in New Orleans. We
commend the house to all our friends as wor-
thy of patronage to the full extent. There
was no drawer or more efficient soldier in the
late war than Major Squires, and there are no
more energetic, prompt or reliable business
men In the city than himself and his partner.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
AUCTI0NEERs, CARD.

For the greater convenience of the Public and in view Of
the best interests Of all pares AuetOneers Purchasers and
those who sell Real Estate Stocks and other property
sold at the Exchange the undersigned Auconess
arrangements with Mr. o. E. Hail. of the St. Charles
Hotel for the use of the basement Rotunds that central
and eieby located bulldog where they beg to announce
they will hereafter make their Sales OF heal Estate Stocks
etc.
The Roturda which berg fitted up in convenient
and attractive manner will hereafter be known as the ST
CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE.
J. B. WALTON 4 IEsLoNDE.
G. DE FERRET
CHARLFs 4. FORTIER.
4. GUINAULT
W. l. HODGSON.
E. F. MEUNIER.
p J. SPEAR
MONTGOMERY BROS. 4 co.
CHAs. 7. NASH.
DUCHIRON Il NEUsURGER
j. DEAN, Jr.
ALFRED B0ULIGNY.
And Offers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Il Mr.. Pomeroy, Kansas senator, wants to
establish mail service between the
United States and Mexico, and proposes
to give $4,000 trip-one trip in fifteen
days-to line from New York to Vera
Cruz and Sisal. What new scheme of plum
deer has Pomeroy on hand now2 The round
tip between New York and Vera Cruz would
ysquire at least twenty days, whilst the round
flip between New Orleans and Vera Cruz
would require not more than ten days at most
Why select the long and circuitous route from
Dew York, instead of the short and direct
ypute from New Orleans? Why compel peo-
PIE in New Orleans to send their letters to
New York and thence to Vera Cruz, thus
making them wait a month for return mails,
when ten days would answer the purpose?
10 send the Liverpool mails by way of New
Orleans, would be as sensible as to send the
Mexican mails by way of New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Burlingame and his troupe of Chinese
mountebanks are going to perform in Paris,
where they expect to meet with great sue
cess. When he gets back to China he will
probably receive the order of the celestial
pig-tail as reward for his distinguished SER
vices, and permission to have his name
inscribed in legible Chinese characters on all
the tea-chests of the country in token of the
forgiveness extended to him by the Son of
Heaven of the outrage perpetrated by his
ancestors in Boston harbor This will be a
touching illustration of the reconciliation
effected between Chinese civilization and Eu-
ropean barbarism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

FESIAN LRcTURE.-An address on Fenian-
isrn will be delivered by Mr.. James Brennan,
of New York city, on next Monday evening,
tho 18th inst, at National Hall. Irishmen
Who are interested in the independence of
their native land should attend this meeting.
M Brennan has spoken upon this question
M the principal cities at the North, and from
h'F long experience in the Fenian Brother
hqod' viii be able to present the hopes and
aspirations Of the Fenians in manner never
exempted heretofore in this city. The Louis
vile Democrat says he is s,an orator of great
<lpquence and force" Give him full house
AID hearty welcome.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

The Radicals are making a great outcry
over what they call naturalization frauds"
In the Northern cities. The fact is that these
so-called frauds are the legitimate reaction
against the odious and tyrannical attempt of
the Radicals to disfranchise foreigners by
means of repressive legislation and partisan
decisions We had a sample of this sort of
thing in Louisiana when Sheridan's registrars
attempted, under absurd and illegal pretexts,
to disfranchise naturalized citizens in order
to increase the negro preponderance and,
more recently, in the effort of Baker and his
agents to vitiate the official records of the dis
trlct courts The Radical hostility against
foreigners arises from the fact that. being
white men they naturally object to negro rule
In the South and, being generally laborino
men, they just as naturally array themselves
against the plundering thieving monopolists.
and bloated Radical aristocrats of the North.
1t is their vote that makes New York. and AL
bany, and New Haven. and Hartford, and al
most all the large centers of population, Demo-
cratic cities, and which has nearly wrested
Boston and Philadelphia from the grasp of New
land Radicalism. Hence Radicalism is as
hostile to naturalized foreigners as to South
ern natives. The New York Herald declares
that the only way to prevent naturalization
frauds is to remove the restrictions On nstu-
rallzation just as the only way to abolish
tariff frauds is to abolish the plunderinp
and tyrannical protective system. 1t
is wrong, and immoral, doubtless, to
violate w lint TO-
moral to make laws of which this kind of |
wrong and immortality are the necessary Sc
quence. Men will naturally try to escape |
from any system of plumber and robbery
whether perpetrated by the armed hand of the |
bandit or the burglar, or by factions and par
ties and classes which pervert the functions
and powers of governments to their own pur-
poses. Thus, as long as the government taxes
and plumbers one portion of thepeople to enrich
another portion, the taxed and plundered class
Will try to avoid the tax-gatherer and to escape
the vigilance of custom house officials; and
as long as one party tries to maintain power
by expressing and DISTINGUISHING the members
Of another party, those who are oppressed
and DISTINGUISHED will seek some method of
avoiding the expressions and restrictions
which they consider unjust and tyrannical.
Whilst the Radicals are seeking pretexts and
Methods for DISTINGUISHING white immigrants.
he Democrats will be driven, by an inexor-
'ble law of reason and logic, to examine the
rounds on which the existing restrictions are
Ounded, and they will, probably, meet the
radical demand for more restrictions by a
Democratic demand for increased iberality.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Mr.. Wells shows, in his recent report, that
the Onondaga Salt Company send salt to
Boston, and thence deliver it on board of
fishing vessels at prices which underselI
foreign salt taken out of bond and which
pays no duty when used for curing fish. This
fact shows that the Onondaga salt, even on
protective theories, requires no protection,
and yet these fellows who have been fleeing
the people for years under the beggar's plea
of poverty are now crying out for more pro-
lection.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
To the PUbEic.

The undersigned having placed the FROLIC per-
manenty In the trade between this city, Alexandra and
Grand Eco takes thmethOd sinformng the that she
will remain in the trade during the entire high water season
leaving New Orleans EVERY TT EsDAY. m5P.M Ihave
also secured light draft bOaOne suitable to the trade-or
the low water Ny friends may assured notwith
staditg all reports the contrary that will remain in the
trade permanently.
JOHN HAEBERLE.
Master Steamer Frole
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

A proposition is to be submitted to the new
Paris conference, if that anticipated body
ever assemble, to submit the question of a
separation of Turkey from Crete, and the an
nexation of the latter to Greece, to vote Of
the inhabitants of Crete. The canvass will
be very animated, as some creeturs like
grease with their turkey, and others want
their turkey without grease.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Five hundred 'trooly loil" Georgians have
affixed their marks to memorial complaining
to Congress that the existing government of
Georgia is not sufficiently "loil, " and that in
the opinion of Sambo and Cuffee, more than
a prudent number of rebels" are allowed to
vote. In fact, Southern "rebels'' are a yery
"imprudent number" generally. They are
so imprudent that they could not see the
beauties of military despotism and congress
sional reconstruction; SO imprudent as to op-
pose unlimited carpet-baggery and reckless
scalawaggery; SO imprudent as to believe that
they had rights of their own. and that "plain
folk" are at least as good as coIored In adj
dition to which they were so imprudent as to
vote disqualified negroes out of the Georgia
Legislature. For all of which the five hun
dred cross-mark Sambos and Cuffees afore-
said, with Sumner and other Radicals to back
them, or to lead them, have decreed that re-
constructed Georgia must be Reconstructed so
that cross-mark Sambo and Cuffee may get a
fair hold, and that couchant carpet baggery
may again become rampant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
ds- OK INSIDE PAGES - Second Pane

de- OK INSIDE PAGES - Second Pdqe !:
City, Topics, Editorid Paragraphs, Supreme
CorsF Decisions, Sundays Associated Press
DISPATCHES. Third Page: Legislative Proceed
ingsl SiSth Page: anniversary Of the Home
for DE Je'oish Widoaos and Orphans. Seventh
Pa8: Commercial, Financial, River and Ship
Pima bteLLi1ence.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

General Grant remarked the other day that
If Sumner had not been elected senator from
Massachusetts,, he would never have been
elected to the Senate at all; q very sagacious
remark-about the same thing as saying that
if Gladstone had not been made premier of
England, he would never have been prime
minister at all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

Gen. Schofeld has sent communication
to Congress showing that of 10000 troops
on Service on the frontier, 5000 are en-
plosed directly against the Indians and 1900
IN guarding tho Pacific Railroads. This
statement is made to strengthen the PROPOSE
ton to place the Indian bureau in charge of
the war department. 1t seems that 1900
men were employed in guarding the Pacific
Railroad-why not, then, place that in charge
of the war department? OF three million or
four million soldiers employed by the govern
Inent since 1889, about two and half mil
lions; were employed in subduing domestic
rebellion" Why not place the department
of the interior in charge of the war depart
ment2 Of the remaining million, or half
million, more or less, about three-fourths
have been employed in foreign wars. Why
not place the state department in charge of
the war department OF the present regular
force, something more than half has been
employed in enforcing the so-called "recon.
struction laws" Why not put Congress- in
charge of the war department? The same
force, has been employed, through Sheridan
and other satraps, in doing what Congress
empowers the executive to do, and other
things which nothing authorizes anybody to
do. Why not place the presidency in charge
G; ths war Department. Why not turn over
the whole government-the General Com
manding our Armies" and ALTO the care of
the secretary Of war? Let the argument be
carried to its legitimate conclusions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12

pc have received from DR.. j. O. Moves
pamphlet entitled "The Mississippi and
Mexican Gulf Ship Canal, connecting the Mis-
sitsippi W. th Lake Borgne. ten miles below
Nsw Orleans,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
DIR. Jules HOnnbergey-

OCULIST Qsts Assistant TO Dr. sichs Parls IN Canal
street New Orleans ONE hours from to o'clock Tne
NUMBER OF patients treated In Dr. hombergers Clinic and
Practice during 1865 S55 the Of operations I9
Oataract ~ Tor Crosseye, oS for Lachrymal Ftua
10; Tor stapnyoma 4; for Diseases Lids 25 ate
VIII be pleasure TO Homberger 70 refer those ho
apply or treatment 10 patients who have his care
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-12
Cancer Cured W1saous Sarsery
DIR. Q. p. LAWRENCE,
EAST INDIA CANCER DocroB
RECEPTION AND OPERATING ROOMS:
NO. 113............ Canal Street..........No. II
NEW ORLEANS,
Opposite the Clay eSsue second aOor under washburn
Photographic Gallery.

All external Cancers regardless Of class Duration
taEen out entire root and within three TO nine
Gays oy the celebrated East India Cancer applications and
internal rem edes.
One application with the Of the internal remedies 4,
usually all shat complete entire cure even
In foul, "eatipgn Cancer
onoer THIS mode Of treatment the drops ont
before the ninth day. The quickly ~ithout assis
tarce and present and healthy surface obyiatn9
all deiOrmiiy.
These applications perfectly harmless TO healthy fash
out attack instantly and destroy all FUNGUS AND ABNoR
NAL GhoWrHs. CANCER. CANCERoUS ULCRRA-
TON. sElRRHUs, TUMORs ETC.
Diseases Of the Eye and EAR, and all CHRONIC CON-
PLANTS cured.
Hours-FrOm ga. to P. N. Ladies' receptiou-frou,
to4RM.
Letters Of mo y must contain stamp and be addressed 10
DIR. @. p. LAWRENCE.
Box $40, PostenHcs, New Orleans