davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

I der GsYnnaInatAl a.
- orc VI hse' SO when the BARRIERS
tbat h. asus 'he prlee 10 will be at ence seen
tbe ,,.s.n - fesss re- (razor) regardless Of
are oi,e, T. am hurt about it, for we
sort Of tb;nog ''i''St@cnes' and all those
esu..
c,aia ai,..'o - bE N FOR ir-A. B. CapreIf. alias
.s's, ~ ~ a.'s examination before Recorder Emer.
: -" iiis cnafges: |. Attempted arson,
~ ~ s4e uools, windows, and stairs Of
ohaf - mouse, No. AZ Bar0nne street,
WIN pennne, and other combustibIes
at different times during January and February all
with intent to tanrn down the honae. O. Threaten
ing TO make an ca -ly funeral of Tochterman by am
application Of saltpe,Te and cold lead. o. Threat.
ening to settle john Be7ey's hash and putting hin,
IN ieaf hof ms me. ara .. Tearing down from
vans ana cofee-hoases t. te piils, cards, ETC., Of
haaame Anna Lablanche, II z Iortune-teller. Cap
'i, tei Is husband OF Madame I apreh the fortune
teitef' Ihe trouble originated ~ me business RI
s't"eh ths eeleofated - iaf-seeihg
WIN aii thelr knoWi sus, wei pet
~ ssel can tel now the trouble EN- oe SET
".--a = comes Defore recorder Emessosa'
lsossERY.-The residence Of Mr.. J. j. e. Plan
ohafa' on ffenchnen street, was robbed on Satur-
aay morning Of $50 in cash, a gold watch, cEssin,
aug other valuable articles belonging to The family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
miscellaneous CITY ITEMS.


THE WEArHER.-Yes Yesterday was pleasantly
windy, but disressngly dusty day. The dust
about town was dreadful all day. Great num-
bers of people went to the lake just to get clear
of the dust. There were two darkenings of cloud,
and just enough drops to freckle the dust.
PHGNlx FIRE COMPANY No. s.--We much regret
that we were unable yesterday to join the above
gallant company in their annual celebration at the
lake. We wanted to go, but couldn't. But we
have heard something of the glorious time the
boys had, and of this wen speak when our col
umns are less crowded. #5=
DUELIsTIC.-Two duels were TO have come off on
Saturday, but did not-the kind intervention of
friends in each case preventing the meetings. and
the eftusion OF blood which might have followed,
SToREs FouNp OPEN.-Those able and industrious
officers, Sergeants Read and Williams, during one
round on Friday night, found no less than four of
our prominent business houses with their front
doors unfastened. As usual in such cases, they
searched the premises and left them securely
closed. Why is it that such houses are left un-
closed, when thieves and burglars are so abun-
dant2 Who can tell?
F0uND SICK.-An unknown woman, sick and
destitute, was found by Sergeant Hagar on Satur-
day night, on Howard street. between Felicity and
st. Andrew. The Sergeant sent her to the Charity
Hospital.
COFFEE House OPENINGS. Cassidy's. popular
restaurant aud drinking saloon, on GraYier street,
opened on Saturday night; and great was the
crowd and the rejoicing thereat.
The immortal SANS, on st. Charles street opens
tonight. Think of it! Sam and the Amph--no
we mean the Academy of Music-to open on the
same night! Won't there be merry time en- St
Charles street?
TRANSFERRED AND fMPRIsosED.--A man namet
charge made by Jean Bevrie, who accused him
stealing lot Of keys from his store in Custom
house street, was transferred IN Saturday to til.
Second District, where the offence was com
mitted. Recorder Blache seat him to the Parst
| Prson to await farther examination.
TIE BAEBAROus RIsTNG or THE BARRIERS we
number of the more fashionable ana extensive pro
lessons of the tonsorial profession have held 5
meeting and agreed to faise the price OF shaving
from ten cents to fifteen cents per chin. The hir
suite public, however, need not be alarmed. /
they prefer shaving themselves, they may do so
if they can't do that, they can easily find plenty 0
arst-elass BARRIERS Who will charge only the fai
and time -honored price of dime.
Those BARRIERS who have raised the price, no,
pay increased rents, and have more shaving o
hand than they can well attend to /; so early dot
the season open, and fast and furious rusheth i
the hairy tide from the country. The rise in tt
price of shaving will not Affect any who do NJ
feel like suecombing to it, = Price = in this case
q noun tproper Or impfepef1 of the feminine gel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

lied themselves into new club on Saturday even
ing The name adopted was q Jackson Club
Judge Hahn was the orator Of the occasion. The
Sixth Ward Douglas Club turned out, the same
night to receive from their lady friends beautiful
banner The presentation was made on Burgundy
street. Afterward the club repaired 70 the real
dence Of Mr.. D'Ifemecourt, where they had q
pleasant time Of it, furnishing punch and other
good things, interchaHging compliments and lis
tenng to the speeches Of Messrs. Clark, Bienvenu,
and others. We met the club on their march.
They presented a fine appearance, and were sufi-
ciently enthusiastic.
BREeKrNEiDGE AND LANE. ~ The Young MEMS
Club had a great time of it on Saturday night At
Armory Hall, Mr. L. Wood Perry presented to
them portrait Of Mr. Breckinridge, lately taken
from life by L. Wood Perry, Jr., son ofthe donor
most talented and promising artist, one Of whose
best specimens graces the sanctam sanctorum of
the Crescent office. The picture was received
with much enthusiasm. Cur young friend I. A.
McDannod, ESD, afterward made right smart
and loudly-applauded speech; and after this the
club turned out in procession and went to sere-
| made the ladies who lately presented them their
flag. The ladies were met at the residence Of H.
w Reynolds, ESD, where there was a feast, speak
uhAiSlh5 Ny anu
lightful and glorious time generally. Whether the
Breckenridge men expect to win or not, it is quite
certain they know how to enjoy themselves as
well as the rest of mankind.
YOUNG MEN, CAN'T YOU BEHAVE YOURSELVES?
We have it from numerous and, as we believe, re-
liable informants, that, on Saturday night, the
Breckinridge procession Or portion thereof, at
tackled and severely beat several Douglas men, on
their way up town; whilst the Douglas procession
or portion thereof, attacked and severely beat
several Breckinridge men, on their way down
town. We have abundance of particulars about
the rows in both ends OF town: but we suppress
| them, because none of the assaults resulted seri
| ously, and because we believe particular nara
| tion would heighten on each side the il-feeline
which, we regret to perceive, has so far existed
between the more youthful and hot-blooded mem
bers of the two parties.
With pride, we point to the Bell and Everett
clubs as models Of good behavior offering nj
insult or other aggression to either the Dougla
or the Breckinridge parties: holding themselve
ready for an aggression from either of the oppo
site sides; but at the same time meeting then
with poiiteness, and raising their hats to then
whenever they manifest similar spirit Of couI
tesy.
From what we have heard, the more matur
and dispassionate members of the clubs on bot
sides, douglas and Breekinridge), are much MOI
tified and deeply regret the occurrences OF satui
day night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
POLITICAL MEETINGS

BELL AND EvgRErT.-The Young Bell Ringers,
having left the Story Building, had rousing meet.
ing on Saturday night at their new quarters, over
the Carrollton Railroad depot. The hall was per-
fectly crowded. Dr. Read who has lately shown
himself to be one Of the most effective and finished
young orators in the South, made one Of bis usual
eloquent and powerful speeches, and thereby
stirred up the enthusiasm to the highest pitch.
The meeting adjourned without procession.
There were other Bell and Everett Club meetings
about town. which we were unable to attend.
DOUGLAS AND JoH6sos.-The Douglas men about
the New Basin and Jackson Railroad depot organ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
ZFc coNMUSlgxRgp1

The aneelote in the Crescent of Saturday morn
ing about the Sultan being married great
deal, reminds me of another which once heard
told BY old Professor silliman. 5==z.z=
When Count Rochambeau, with the French feet,
was coast during! the Revolutionary war,
the captain of one ofhis ships was for time guar.
tered on Col. Trumbull, at New London. The
first morning at the breakfast table the hostess, in
the genuine spirit of Yankee curiosity, asked:
CAPTAIN, are you married man!h The Captains
with that inimitabe shrng which is born in q
Frenehman, replied "Ah! no moosh, joost lee
fell y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

Lively CAStNG ArFA1g.-On Saturdy, in the
clerks office of Recorder Blache's Court lawyer
abused and grossly insulted one of the polite and
gentlemany affidavit clerks who hold forth there.
The latter at once went in lemons' with his cane,
caned the lawyer out of the office, down stairs,
and along the street, until others put stop to it
in charity to the sufferer. We won't say what the
insult was; but it was outrageous, and the insult
ing limb Of the law deserved every lick he got.
He afterward returned to the court to make an aft
dayit against the clerk. The Recorder will look
into the matter soon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

EDUuArIosAL,- To-day, October first, our az
complished friend, Mr.. George H.Stueckraths vii
open classical and practical institute At the cor
ner Of Camp and NatcheA streets, in the building
occupied By the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton. He is a gentleman every way qualified 70
give satisfaction as u teacher,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

SHoeFEAG AFFAfR.-Mr. Jules Dreux, Deputy
Sheriff of Jefferson parish, was shot at on St.
Charles street on Saturday night, by man whose
name we have heard differently mentioned as
Daniel, Donnell and Mcdonald. The bullet Just
grazed the head of Mr. Dreux. Nobody was ar
rested, for everybody around vamosed at the
sound of the pistol. All we could hear was, that
the shooting out Of violent quarrel respect
ing the merits Of the assault made upon the British
captain Hinckiey, Of which we speak at length
elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
INcENoIARIsM.

FRE.-The Merchants saltwarehouse, in Gretna,
containing about 1000 sacks OF salt, was destroyed
by fire at 2 O'Clock on Saturday morning. The
warehouse was valued at $1,000, and insured. Some
incendiary was supposed to have started this fire.
ANOTHER FGRE.--Corporal Miller reports that at
o'clock yesterday morning, privy on the prem
ises of Mr.. Ferguson, on Magazine street, between
Third and Fourth, was destroyed, having been
fred in the rear by some ineendary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
NUMBER 17o.
euETlMa aFFRAYs.

CuTTrNS ATFRAY.-on Friday night officers De
cSa& and Carnes arrested, On board the steamboat
AcaiiaB, a nan named AugHate Rasche. who had
in qaarrel, o.rawn knife upon and cut one Adam
Morris, and also accidentally in the scufle cut the
negro boy Of WIDOW Alfred, Of Victory street.
Rasche was locked up and held to await exaraina.
ton. Morris was rot dangerously hurt.
ANOTHER srABB1Se AEFAIR-A political Dispute
between Charles T. howard and Willis Long, On
Friday night ia Miilers billiard saloon on Grayier
street, ended in fight, in which Howard stabbed
Long. Howard was Ut once arrested and locked
mp. Yesterday afternoon, LoNg being pronounced
by good medical certificate to be past danger
Howard was released on bail BY Recorder Elmer.
son, to appear before him when notified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
1seW ana Everen Esetegases.

The Delegate rer sascaae lie several BELL AND Ey-
ERETr cLCBs of New Orleans respectfully invited to
attend meeting to l ned the of the Executive Com
niltee Story uing Or MONDAY October ls Il O'Clock
Nj the purpose q making arrangements fof the GRAND
PROCESSION OF WEDNESDAY, Oct 8 1850
'4se2g 2p2t A. MAzUREAU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
ACCIDENTS.


SAD ACCIDEST.-As Mr.. Henry, proprietor of a
public house at the lake, opposite Dan Hickok's,
was riding with his wife and little boy in an open
wagon on the Shell road, near the Halfway house,
on Saturday afternoon, the horse was startled by
q buggy which passed rapidly by, and, beginning
to rear and plunge, backed the wagon over the
bank and overset it with all its occupants into the
Canal. Plenty of people were passing, and stopped
to go to the rescue; first Of these was Mr.. Thomas
E. Adams, whose buggy it was that startled the
skittish horse.
Mr.. Henry and his wife were soon rescued; but,
sad to relate, the little boy was not got from under
the wagon in the water in time to save his lfe 1t
was believed he was not entirely drowned; and
whilst Mrs. Henry, who had been badly hurt in the
back by kick Of the horse, was taken to the
nearest house, Mr.. Adams and DR.. Sherman, the
man, carried the child to Mrs. Reads house,
where an hour and halfs labor, guided by the
knowledge and judgment of the Doctor, failed to
effect resuscitaton. The distress and grief of the
parents was something beyond description; it was
truly sad affair. Mr.. Adams kindly conveyed the
little corpse to the parents residence in Jefferson
City.
AccIDENr.--The driver of wood cart fell from
his cart on Saturday afternoon, at the cornel
of ST. Ann and Rampant Streets and the whee
passed over his body, injuring him seriously. Va
BADLY BuRNT.-Mrs. Carreton residing on Girot
street, near Magazine, was badly burnt on Satur
day night, by the mosquito bar of her bed acci
dentaly catching fire. She was sent to Charity
Hospital.
DRowNED.-As the steamer Natchez backed out
from her landing on Saturday evening, man fell
overheard and was more. 1t was not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

GRAND OPENING AT THE ACADEMY OF Music
Messrs. spalding & Rogers open the amusement
season tonight at their dessryedly popular house
with grand entertainment by the renowned and
uneqnaled troupe of Rumsey & Newcomb Camp,
bell Minstrels, who will yentilate a famous and ire
sstible budget of music and fun which they
have been busy getting up to the end Of ravishng
and distr&cting the OrIeanians with delight and
mirth The Rumsey & Neweomb's always draw
with tremendous power, but this season they will
pull harder than ever and constantly crowd the
renovated and beautiful Academy of Music. By
the way, we notice that the proprietors have done
another good thing, having secured the services o.
everybody's friend, Charley Chesley. as Manager
They could not have done a better thing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

To BulsDERs.-The Board of Public Schools Of
the Second District advertise for proposals fer the
building Of school.house, according to plan and
specifications.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

THIRD WARD EVERETT RASGERs-Members OF
the above club and union voters OF the Third Ward
are requested to attend a meeting to be held over
the Garrollton Railroad depot at = o'clock this
evening,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

LAFAYETTE Hook AND LADDER Co. No. 1.-The
regular monthly meeting Of this company will be
held on Wednesday eveaing next, as per notice
published, to which members are referred.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

EVERETT GUARD, FOURTH DIsTR1cT.-The next
regular meeting of the Everett Guard of the Fourth
District will be held on Tuesday tto-morrowl even
in at their hail. of Nayades and Josephine
streets, at II O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

cRlrrENDEN GuARDs-Members are requested
TO be punctual in their attendance at the meeting
of the Crittenden Guards which will be held at u
O'Clock this evening at the "StatiQn Hail. as per
notice this morning published,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

MERCHANTS Loper, No. AZ. I. o. 0. F.-Notiee
is published through cur columns by the Record
ing Secretary that, At the meeting of the above
lodge this evening. the Bylaws will be revised.
full attendance Of members therefore especially
,bta g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

RRAHa1N LopaE, No. l., l. 0. 0. F,-Members
are notified that this Lodge will be reopened on
Wednesday evening next. at u o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

~...." Counties and y tates, @.."-
FOR 1918, 1852 AND 1856,
which We have ast published from the official records in
= book Of THIRTY PAGES.
Thee esn he obtained. FREE OF CHARGE at any of our
oaiccs ......... ..... z....-
Pates in tie country by giving their and Post,odce
address, can have copies mailed to them.
GROVER L BAKER SEWING MACHINE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

THE HOMICIDE ON STEAMER MEwseoY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01


ELEGANT WAHEs.-frhe other day we spent half
hour very pleasantly in making an inspection of
the aud beautifully artistic wares of Mr.. ]. G..
Fleming, gas,ftterand dealerin gas fixtures, whose
sale and manufacturing establishment is way up
town al 512 Magazine street. No more recherche,
artistic and elegant articles in the way Of ehande-
lers and ornamental gas burners were ever in this
city or in any other Many of the styles are of
exquisite design and finish and OF real merit as
works of art, being the chef d'oeuvres of the best
skill of Europeap and American artists, and fit TO
adorn the halls of palace. With these choice ar
tcles Mr.. Fleming expects to adorn the beautiful
residences of our merchant princes in the Garden
District and elsewhere in the city, and he is also
prepared with Il vast assortment of palmer gas
fittings and fixtures Of the best description and
most improved make, to fit up business establish
ments and meet all ordinary demands. OF gas pipe
he has enough to run q submarine pipe across the
Atlantic and with all other furnishings he is in like
manner abundantly supplied. Mr. f. is praeti-
cal workman HIMSELF of great skill and experience,
and he gives his personal supervision to his exten-
sive businesss in all its departments Those want
ing goods or having work in his line ought most
certainly to call on him. He guarantees all work
and warrants all material.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

POLITICS ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

Hy'FsSgs a3set Democrats,
CAN PROCURE AT OUR OFFICE,
No. II Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

crrr1Ee AHD SnoorlEc AFrnA rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
gotal Hntelliqplrtf.

THE ASSAULT UPON CAPTAIN H1NcK1rY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
9HE "FossrIs."
A CAMPAIGN soxo FOR 1860
Atg-''.aula Lang syae."

Atg-"du'a Lang sytc." u
Written for the New Orleans Crescent
From North and South,
From East and West,
The rallying cryis heard
Rise Freemen, rise!
And guard the land
By Heaven on you conferred.
Our noble flag,
Long borne aloft,
The foe now seeks to rend
Then let US guard
5 Each glittering star,
And every stripe defend.
unfurl your flag
And let the breeze,
Prolific with your zeal,
Each patriot heart
Fan with desire
To mark their country's veal.
From vale and hill,
Ger chequered wilds,
Our echoes shall reply,
In one great voice
Demanding peace,
Union, and Liberty.
.1s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01

...ssnanr- I-oe:Ar- a~rrerr-re-r,ss.r:.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
Fortune Tellers by the Ear, and Lawyer Gained.

TIRES AND FATAL ACCIDENTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
gH.ines, liquors, etc,

my23 aplg General Arenis IS Broadway. New Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-27
misrell
OTTAWA
Literary & Commercial Institute

yUyHIs Institution situated the Of Main and
Il Columbus streets, was organized in 1855 I'M
der the most favorable auspices numbering over nun
dred students For this unusually large patronage We
are most grateful and feel willing to pledge our utmost
energies to satisfy the confidence thus aced in US
The course Of instruction in this Institution is tho
rough and p actca embracing full course of study
preparatory branch of business in hfe and %
admission to any of the classes in college.
The commercial course includes single and double en-
try book keeping applied to stock and partnership
books in Wholesale and retail merchandising, and en-
braces compound company commission, steamDoating,
banking, commercial calculations, penmanship, and
much ether useful information usually taught in our
hes commercial colleges.
The student graduating from this department will be
well qualified for the practical duties OF the counting
This term will close on Friday, Dec. 81. The
term of the third year will commence on the first
Tuesday in January next
INSTRUCTORS:
ISAAC STONE, JR., A. NJ,
Principal and Instructor in the Ancient Languages and
Sciences.
Principal in Commercial Department. and Instructor in
Book feeping and PennsnshiP
Mks. JULIA A. b. STONE,
Principal Of the Grauer Department and Insructress
! in History, Botany Philosophy and Astronomy.
Miss MARTHA L. BUELL..
Assistant and lnstrucress in the Elementary Branches
Rev =. LORRIEAUX,
Instructor in tn. French Language and Literature.
Instructor in tn. German Language and Literature.
Miss AGNES SWAIN,
Ins,ruc res- in Vocal aud Instrumental Music.
TUITION As FOLLOWS:
A scholarship in the High and Normal Department.
per Of forty weeks, is..........---..-..s2'
In Grammar Department, -.-.-....--... =
In Intermediate Department., .-.....-.... i
Book Keeping French, German Music and Painting
Tuition by the term in advance.
efforts shall be wanting aable every student q
make the highest attachments possible.
The Principal has two houses 70 rent to parents OIL
pupils fap3Jl l. STO.E in, PIfnctDGt,