davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FROM ATLANTA.
The Georgia LegisIature-MessRge OF Gov
Bullock.

The Georgia LegisIature-MessRge OF Gov
bullock.
ATLANTA JAN l5.-The Legislature reassembed
and the message of Gov. Bullock was received
and read
he commences by announcing that on Decem-
Der Z he addressed communication TO Congress
settirg forth that the reconstruction laws had not
been fully executed In Georgia. He then proceeds
TO state that the remarkable action of the Legis-
lature at its last session had Induced careful ex-
animation Of the law, and OF the manner OIL IT'S
execution, 10 ascertain how it was possible that
such extraordinary results could occur. He argues
that strict adherence to the letter Of the recon
struction laws would have prevented the over
throw of them which has been accomplished 10
Georgia.
Congress- he SAYS, is the sole interpreter Of the
true intenis and meaning Of the reconstruction
mes sures and the final arbiter upon the question
of their execution.
In the body of the message the following oc-
ours "The fact that there IS not in Georgia ade-
ouate protection for life and property and the free
expression of political opinion is too well known
and understood to need argument or the presen
tstion of evidence which has reached me from
many portions of the State. In fact,tt is hoped
that II may never become necessary to make
public information which would so severely re-
| fleet upon as people"
| BE says Congress will undoubtedly regard the
action Of expelliDg the colored members as rev.
| oution and overthrow of the government insti :
tuted by its acts and will take into its own hands
| the adjustment OF the difficulty, unless some
effective measures are at once adopted here to re-
| pair the injury.
II is not desired. says the governor. that tres.
son shall be punished, but it is demsnded that
loyalty shall be respected and if necessary pro-
tected.
| The governor recommends the General Assem-
blv 20 take the initiative for a settlement by ex-
| GLIDING members ineligible under the fourteenth
| amendment, and restoring colored members TO
seats, and in case it is not deemed wise to take
| this course then TO adjourn and leave the whole
| matter to Congress where, In any event, the mat
| ter must finally be disposed Of.
BE further remarks that we may be well assured
that Congress will not pause in the great work OF
regeneration until we fully acquiese in the great
fact thar our late slaves entitled to all the
| rights, privileges and immunities OF other men
| before the law, that until the same freedom from
prescription which is now granted to the most
| arrogant opponent Of Congress, is secured TO the
humblest Union man and friend of the govern
ment, we cannot have perfect peace or pros
perity.
He closes with congratulations upon the salts
factory condition Of the State finances and the
valuable results obtained by agriculture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

TIE NEW YORK PRESS on THE Proposed REPEAL
OF THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL.-Ihe Herald
saws the passage of the bill for the repeal of the
tenure of Office act, by the heavy vote given, in.
dicates the beginning of decline in the power Of
radicalism, and the sscendsncy OF more moderate
and conciliatory councils in Congress than those
which have ruled the two houses in their long and
desperate conflict with President Johnson.
The Tribune says the heavy vote in favor of the
repsal of the tenure of civil Office act, in the
House, may not be any indication OF the certainty
of its passage in the Senate. 1t was sprung un-
expectedly and crowded through with little de-
bate.
The Times says the bill to repeal the tenure Of
Office law, originally enacted to hamper johnson
in his appointments was passed in the House yes;
terday, only forty-seven members voting against
IL. That every one Of these forty was a
Republican is rather q curious and significant cir.
cumstapce. 1t shows that forty seven Republi-
cans in the House have less confidence in Grant
than the Democrats. The repeating now goes to
the Senate. where 1t is not likely to be so favor
ably received.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FROM EUROPE.

Tumu't In spain-Troops for Cuba-The Con
ference-Erom south Ameriea-Viesory
over the Braziltans.
MADRID, Jan. l5.-The Liberals and Carlists
we're tumultuous at Tartosa yesterday. but are
now quiet. The journals urge the government
to send Dulce with 10. 900 troops to render Cuba
secure.
PARIS Jan. l5.-Another conference was held
to-day, the Greek representative again absent.
The press generally urges the continuance OF
the conference.
Greece is preparing diplomatic circular to the
foreign powers on the questions at issue.
LISBON, Jan. l5.-The Rio Janeiro mail steamer
brings advices that the allies, after desperate
battle, carried Villetts. Lopez's army was utter.
ly routed and destroyed. The allies captured 5000
prisoners. Lopez with 200 followers barely es-
caped. The Brazilian nonclads had gone to Asun.
cion.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 15.-Steamship Bremen,
from New Orleans, arrived to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FROM HAVANA. =

Capture OF Hiddeu Arms = Contradictory
Reports.
HAVANA, Jan. l5.-The police captured lot Of
arms secreted in this city.
In the contest policeman and soldier were
killed and two others wounded.
The person who led the attack on the police
was arrested.
Goverpment sdvices represent that Valmsseda,
after several victories, formed junction with
Col. Louis and their united forces were moving
Oh Bsyamo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
PROTECTION ASKED FOR New FKUITs.-A Wash
ipgtOn special of the 18th says:

PROTECTION ASKED FOR New FKUITs.-A Wash
iDgton special of the 18th says:
A committee Of ten horticulturists. appointed
by the Lake Shore Grape Growers Association,
YVES laid before each house of Congress, with
request that new fruits shall receive the same
protection as new kinds of machinery. This pro-
lection will probably soon be the means OF giving
us the varieties that would succeed in every sec
ton of the country. Fruits much earlier, harder
and more valuable would be perfected IN abund-
snce, and it is possible, by crossing and acclima-
tion that many Of the fruits Of the tropics OF the
old country may yet be grown IN this country as
far north the lakes.
The committee feel ii to be extremely unjust
that the manufacturer OF any implement should
be protected, and the staple which the implement
was intended to cultivate or gather remain unno-
ticed II the fruit did not exist the implement
would be worthless. Nearly all our valuable
fruits have been'produced by a system of sclen-
tiic crossing and these experiments are tedious
and extremely expensive, some pursuing them
during their lifetime aud die unsuccessful, after
millions of seeds have been planted; and though
q cross has been effected il proves worthless from
its not being hardy, wanting In flavor, too late or
other reasons. Thus persons may experiment Tor
years and not obtain single valuable variety -.
After the operator has applied the "pollen,"
and done all in his power, be waits three TO nVe
years with anxiety to see the result OF the cross.
With protection the people could ENJOY new va,
Tieties Immediately. The blgn pr ces charged
for those frst disseminated would be no longer
known.
The present charges keep them from the people
three to five years, as 1t requires that length OF
time for one establishment TO propagate a stock
large enough to meet expenses, and this they are
compelled to do, or competition prevents re-
turn and then if the variety should have been
stolen or the stock is not readily sold, the orgna
ton of q new production becomes damage to
him. if not financial ruin. Thus we conclude 1t i
hardly possible for the originator OF a new fruit
10 be remunerated without protection.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FROM SOUTHWEST Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS. Jan. acknowledgements
20:lO Wind southwest and light. Weather
foggy. Arrived Steamship st. Mary, Bourne,
Galveston, to c. A. Whitney Co. No depar-
lures.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan. l5-Evening. Baron.
eter 80. Wind southwest and light. Arrived 4:
French gunboat Bouret, from Havana bark Jean
Pierre, Jouin, 25 days from Canaries, in ballast,
to C. Cavaroc 4 Co.; schooner Lizzie Linsr, Web
ster, 6 days from Ruatsn, to E. Pillsbury. No
departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

La Vie Parisienne cleverly burlesques the pre-.
cocious little girls of Paris. Among other good
hits it publishes the following; Three little girls
PLAYING ladies'" Good morning, madame" T"
'How do you doi" Have you any children.
madame ~ "No, madame, not yet and you.
madame ~ "Oh, msdsme, had three the first
year" "Do you nurse your children at your own
breast, madame ?" =" Ny God, madame, sucked
the irss one, but 1t exhausted me so much that my
husband aid not want me to continue. he then
sucked the others"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16


GOVERNMENT ANIaALs.-A very important order
in relation to government stock was issued Dec.
3lst from the army headquarters In Washington, In
which it is required that every animal shall be
noted on a descriptive list, showing the pane,
age, size, color and other pecuisrties, how and
when acquired, how long in service, his fitness
therefor, name Of rider or driver, and the partc-
ular use TO which applied.
Then follow Instructions as to grooming:
Every soldier TO examine his animals feet every
dsy on or of march-the farrier to make exami-
nation twice q week.
The horses feet TO be stuffed with clay or COW
manure ct least once week.
Horses should be groomed at least an hour and
8 half 10 two hours each day rubbed dry after
usage, and not allowed to stand without rubbing
when heated nostrils occasionally sponged with
q weak mixture OF vinegar and water the sheath
washed once q month with CASTLE soap, and then
creased.
horse should never be wet by use Of hose
or stream Of water, and never with cold water
when heated.
Feed must be prepared with great care. kept
free from dust and bad odors; frequent feeding in
small quantities best bran mash and salt once
week.
Watering before feed Is not Objectionable !;
drinking while warn, or after eating until the
lapse Of an hour, to be avoided; frequent water
ing on march.
Stables TO be kept clean. free from smells, and
vhitewashed; feed boxes washed with vinegar
and water once week; proper ventilation.
Animals with glanders or threatening discharge
from the nostrils TO be imme ediately Isolated, 70
prevent infection, of which there is danger 70
man and beast.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FROM TRENTON, N. J.

j. II. stockton Nominated for the United
States Senate.
TsENToY, N. J., Jan. l5.-The Democratic eau
Gus nominated John p. Stockton for senator.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
RIVER NKws.

VIcKsBURG, Jan. l5.-Passed up: Robt. E.
Lee at 8 last night: Strader at this morning !;
Magenta at 8, Richmond at 4, and City of Altsn
at this evening. Down: Argosy and barges at
P. NJ. yesterday and Robt. E. Lee at 6 P. M.
to-day. River rising foot per day.
LOUISVILLE, JAN 15-River rising an inch and
half an hour. Nearly IL feet water in the canal.
Weather clear,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

From West Virginia information is received that
Mr.. O. W. Campbell, leading Radical editor, viii
be elected to succeed Senator Van Winkle, who
declines to be candidate for REELECTION.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

insurgept advices, which assert that Valmaseia
was defeated with the loss of many men and part
of his artillery and baggage train.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS ANst DEBILITY,
WEITFs OR LEUCORRHGA,
TOO PRoFUsE MEsITRUATIoN,
EXHAUSTION, II
TOO LONG CoNTINUss PERIODS,
VoR PRoIAPsUs AND BEARING DciN.
OR PROF. lPsUs UTERI,
uv ovvvR THE MOST PERFECT sPS lIFIC KNOWN:
Helmbcld's Compound ExtrSf OF Buchu'
p,rsc.icnsfo Use, Diet and Advice s;e. any
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The two Robinsons, and the only two 10 the
world, to night at the Academy Of Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
H1Ondn.

Females, owing 10 shs peculiar and important ssstion,
which thes sustain their peculiar organization tie Offices
they perform. subject many suhengs Freedom from
these contribute in small degree their hap
welfare for be happy who Ill Not sn but
ofthese various Female Complaints suffered
whcu, involving the general health th ndvid
usl, end ere long producing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Mor,en Helena; Houston, st Louis;
Thos d Carney, Baton Rouge, " A Bead, bsryiliei
VIM n Maye Opeiousas; A Reading, Vicksburg;
Boninger, Baltimore; IT PilkinstyR and wife, Rich-
srs wiSf aS%psis 3n shs oou@sus McGshse. wOOdve
A i Uumnhis Mies;
4 NJ Craig ARK; M Todd, NY;
i Tayor NY; NJ Mshsse, Memphis;
Caot c Nc Msnus Memphis VIM Prospel, NYi
X Slack, Zsnesville, Montgomery Guy
W Rbn and wife; Dr buobert London
W Petit and lady, Ceve- jackson, Miss
lard; DR. A q Thsrton, La;
pas,sr seG'i r,ssDs' Hes1sa Miss soone Monroe;
L l. johnson. Ark; CO MTin, AK
@ r johnson, do, Huey, eiD'
st. LOUIS HOTEL.
Geo II Clarke city; Boyce Lousisns;
" Thomas, Las bray, 90,
Jno q Ijoxty str stcneva'l; Armsnt. city;
Mrs VIM Urquhart Miss; Miss Miller Miss;
Chas kilhor, Y; 81 InArd M9one;
W Torwood, Liverpool; Senior Gordoni Liyerpoo
Mcdonald, d; DrJ Craig and wife, La
P Gsssner Fe tus and servant; W Wyly, La
CITY HOTEL.
n r Brv,nt. Ala; wm D Peterson. Baton Rouge;
J Z Brooks, La; Branch, Ark,
Y + Psekwood 81 Bernard; Geo II Fletcher, city;
Wa ter Belts. pa timore; VIM N Waolsyi
n Iisle Miss; W Crawl rd and family;
Young and lady. La Jonn L1nne, MehPusi
Or q 'Belden, city; JOD Hammond, do;
A = Mills; d Crawford;
Gen = M Graham. Rspides; L KiOgsbury. Victoria;
O d Davis. Arcola Texas; Waterman, New forai
A V McIsst, Tenn; TB Marshall, Chicago
Mrs VI G Raoul Southern Car Works.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
p II johnson, city; Jos Beal La;
Howard Gray Miss; Harvey, Washington
] NJ Gufin MADISON county J Mitchell, La
r W Johnser do; P Noble Miss;
Jark Brnest Ala oven FrsneS, onioi
q Il Howard Ais; Geo frip, Geo;
Capt Chss Fraser, NstcheEi ) Robinson, MISS
L Williamson, Miss Jas sutton ana family
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
LIFE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF IwoMA

T.. A-N@~S~
In all society and which, consequently anect more
rI.s. directly the welfare of the entire ;my The
- ,bs. exiss for precocious education AID marriage,
years designed for develop
10 be wasted and perverted in the Of Dress
,be early confinement Of school, and especially in the IN
healthy exctement Of the ball room. Thus tn the body
half clothed and mind unduy excited by easure per-
ting In midnight the hours designed y nature for
,s.r and rest the wsrk Of destruction half accomplished
In consequence this early strain upon hs system IN
ssv efor. IA required by the delicate vi to retain
b. uaton in school at later day. thus agfavatng the
ev When one excitement is over, another prospective
tseus the mind morbdy sensitive to impress while the
now constant restraint Of fashionable dress soutey for
bidding the indispensable to the and re-
teutiou of organic health and strength the to night
NJ, ths sdden change of temperature the prO5ra
son produced by excessive dancing, must Of pro-
ducs their legitimate effect Attest an early AAge claps
the climax Of misery and the unOrtunate, hitherto SO
utterly regardless Of the plain dictates ard Of
her delicate nature unvi ling Sc medical
treatment This is but truthful picture Of experience Of
thousands Of our young women
Long before ability to exercise the OF the gen.
eratve organs they require an education peculiar
nervous system composed Of what called tissue Wnien
is in common with the female breast evidently
under the control mental emotions and at an
early poriod of e and shall see theSe
emotions when excessive, lead long before y to habits
which sap the very life Of their victims has sell
completed theiT Development si
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor pleasant to consult physician for th relief Of
these vAriou delicate Affections and only upon the
urgent necessity will true far sacrifice her great
est charm do this. The viii then thAik FOR
placing in their hands simple specifies which will found
eeacOus in relieving and curing almost every of those
Troublesome complaints peculiar to the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT OF BUCHU.

Hundreds suffer on In silence hundreds Of Others sppy
vAny to druggists and doctors who either antahEe
them with the hope Of OF apply remedies Wen make
them would not wish to assert anything hst Woud
do injustice the afflicted, but am Obliged @ say nat
although may be produced from excessive exhaustion Oftne
powers oe BY laborOus employment unwholesne air and
food rrofuse menstruaon the Of tea and oee and
frequent childbirth oener caused BY diree irritation
applied TO the mucous membrane Of the vagina itsyL
When reviewing the Of these distressing Complaints
tits most painful contemplate the attendant evils e'ns
euent upon them It but simple justice the subject to
epumerate few of the many additional esuss which SO
argely Affect the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
THE CREsCENT'S DISPATCHES.
" AsHINGTON.

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

eTRENGrH Is THE GLORY OF ANHooD AND
vorApHooD.'i
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

.u,,.,,On or .e.ysis Of the Organs Of Generation
:, Heart and. in tas,. .au the cOucOmiiants ct
~ and pebIli.ated state Of ~ system
aNe'' Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

TO INSURE THE GENUINE GUT THIS our ASK
q. HELnBoLD's. TAKE NO o oiHER
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers sso5Whsrs. Price u %
,.r bottle or six bottles for Sc So Delivered to any address
Describe symptoms in all eOmmunl' SeOnA A0ors''
H.T. 4ELMBoLD.
DRUG AND CHESdaL WAREHOUSE
ko4 Broedsvay, New York
81
Nan. ar. genuine unless done IN ''seensrsv'd wrap
~.,h t.c,r,e Of my cbsnirsf warshOuss and signed
Il T. HELNBoLD. Il,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOI OF LIFE.

From infancy to extreme old age will eD remedy to aid
saturein the discharge its functions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

HELMBOLD's ExrRAef BUCHUi
Is MORE STRENGTHENING TIA ANY OF THE
PREPARATIONS OF BAGS fR IRON.
~
Infinitely Safer and Mode Pleasant
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-02
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
1868.
Best Paper in the World Published
for nearly quarter of a Century.

This splendid newspaper, greatly enlarged and
improved, is of the most reliable, useful, and
interesting journals ever published. Every num-
Der is beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated
with several original engravings, representing
New Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics, Agri-
culture, Chemistry, Photography, Manufactures,
Engineering, Science and Art.
Farmers, mechanics, inventors, engineers,
Chemists, manufacturers, people in every pro-
fession of life, will find the Scientific American
to be of great value in their respective caliings
Its counsels and suggestions will save them
hundreds of dollars annually, besides afording
them a continual source of knowledge, the value
of which sis beyond pecuniary estimate, All
patents granted, with the claims, published
weekly.
Every Public or Private library should have
the work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers of the Scientific American
make splendid volume of nearly thousand
quarto pages, equivalent to nearly four thousand
ordinary book pages. new volume commences
January l, 1868. Published Weekly. Terms
One Year. So; Half-year, 81 so Clubs of Ten
Copies for One Year, $25; specimen copies sent
gratis. Address MUM CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Publishers of the Scientific american
in connection with the publication of the paper,
have acted solicitors of patents for twenty two
years. Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents
have been made through their Agency. More
than One Hundred Thousand Inventors have
taken the counsel of the Scientific American con-
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vice to inventors, by mail. free. Pamphlets con-
cerning Patent Laws of all Countries, free.
M4-A Handsome Bound Volume, containing
150 Mechanical Engravings. and the United
States Census by Counties, with Hints and Re-
ceipts for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-02

TOBACCO DEALERs.-Under the In
ternal Revenue Act of July 20, 1868, it
is provided that all taxes on tobacco and
snuffs shall be paid by stamps attached
to the packages containing the same.
The following is an extract from Sec. % !:
"After the first day of January, eighteen
hundred and sixty nine, all smoking, fine
cut chewing tobacco o: snuff shall be
taken and deemed as manufactured after
the passage of this act, and shall not be
sold or offered for sale unless put up in
packages and stamped as prescribed by
this act x x and any persons who
shall sell or offer for sale, after the first
day of January, 1869, any smoking, fine
cut chewing tobacco or snuff not so put
up in packages and stamped, shall on con-
viction be fined not less than five hun
dred dollars x * x and imprison-
ment not less than six months" Sec.
20 says, "The absence of the proper
stamp on any package of manufactured
tobacco or snuff shall be notice to all per-
sons that the tax has not been paid there
on and shall be psinaa .facae evidence of
the non-payment thereof, and such to-
bacco or snuff shall be forfeited to the
United States"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-02
Grants Justice to Soldiers.

We CLEAN the following interesting in
cident of the late war from Phelps Life
Of Grant:
When the steamers ran into Vicks-
burg after the capture Of that city by
our forces, for the purpose Of carrying
the furloughed soldiers home, some of
the Captains took advantage of the SOL
diers' eagerness to charge the most outra-
geous rates. One of these heartless
money grabbers was brought to terms by
Grant in the following manner:
The steamer had its decks crowded
with soldiers. Grant asked man stand
ing on the wheel house and giving orders
loadly:
care you the Captain Of this boat ?"
eyes, General"
GLOW many soldiers have you on
board ?"
"About twelve hundred and fifty"
"N hat have you charged for. fare to
Cairo?'
From ten to twenty-five dollars each,
General
''Ten to twenty-five dollars each! Is
that all? Why that is too moderate! 1t
is pity that you should have to take the
boys for SO small sum. You had better
wait awhile"
Speaking to the officer ON board, he
walked away. Then the steam whistled,
the bell rang, and the wheels began to
move slowly, but for some reason she was
not cast off. The men could not under
stand it until, in a few moments, the or
der came for the guard to keep the
steamer until the Captain paid back all
over seven dollars taken for fare from
each officer and all over five dollars from
each soldier and the order was obeyed.
The men knew that they had been
victimized, but felt helpless. When they
learned what the General had done, they
gave three cheers for Grant with a will
Grant said to one Of his staff:
''Ill teach these steamboat men that
the boys who have opened the river for
them are not to be plundered of their hard
earnings on their first trip home. If
trade is to follow that flag SO soon, it
shall be honest trade SO far as can con-
troll it,