davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
scene. in thr Evening.
Rrx AND RADicAI.Isx.

S,nee the Adjournment of tho two conventions this
afcru9pn the delegates have amused Themselves BY dis
oussng the inevitable negro and 10 drink ng Philadelphia
whiskey Rum aud radicalism have divided the time
between them and the Consequence has been ths,
spicy debates and noisy demonstrations have been
heard and witnessed About eight O'Clock an ercite.
meut WIS raised In tho Continental by a be~ldcred
delegate who sgsnng thai insult had been offered
D. some visitor of The coored waiierr declared
himself prepared 10 ngat sul die n isfenee u tho
rights Of the colored dense crowd
gathered around tho excited indiy lduai, who be.
longs = tho well known 'ni'h family pho h"ld
iouA tho question ~ uniysrsl snnIage and
the blessings u bark md Write tnicr 70 The de-
lzhi n his audience he wa warmly supported by a
Tiend whose appreciation expressed IN such ssn.
eaee. 500 III N a. Smith Smith lhicl Til stand by
y5a oa hoy. You're right thici, smith" The turmoil
ssisd for some time
PARADISE n rnE rasEru
eoon after dass several o the ao companies parade
tie streets III masc and torches gathered crowds
the eUrners sE. shs miserable nzle u me ,on-
yeni0n every sIDr q being made 10 give seeming
success N outside stump speaking jubilee The
rough % ne city have sahsrci about The Inon agIo
Hsase and sstionsi Hal Earnest, bat not very spe.
ec-sim e1ertons hsge been pu, forth - create en-
husiasfn To- ac speakers
pAfN srDsx
lnorfanaicly for tie lsnssors of The OUTSIDE matters
sheagy nin Storm commenced shput eghi . clock sni
With bfief niermission has 0,ntnusd some sercrad-
~ wa planned but although music The wsrrs st
nss i pleasant water on tie msse j. nei . agreeable
y Nasrfpord that General Buficr and Fr"d. Dot glass
VI. x ave addressed ths eford . nisht but the
s'o'fn hi- io..sfered with ths sr,nssment
w ss,esh, se , rns onssr1rt y c,g.szA,is
~ 10 harmon u the bi.es sud .hle esntention ani
the meeting y ihe commii,.a On 0fganyaon has a..
sn.ss,s.i aaSro snr,,.s = "ss.n''a a ~
Nioh tbey have sJlit The snu aiaie. ara
frf.tsd against the Border states heated s..l r,o
ra - -elsion of the comrnsee bsld 81 Alrt
noon afa Dscning sni .ome very unbrUihefy thnss
~efo .,a rlnaly, 'he Border -'ase- pie,aicd = -
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
slsussl alntN on TSt sTusp.

ropussD Me- rept x 1904
tx-vlcc President HaDnlbsi Hushn tosk The stamp
to-day John - ncb republican c.0dfass Ia shs P,rsi
district
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
TIVE TEXAS uelsunun 70 TM mossM, ceswsrax.


TO THE aDfrOR or THF HEuAtD.
NswSY0nk, sspi 3 1874
In tho HwrA.p OF this date notice The nsme Of 10.
Sherwood delegate % the Rafcr Convention
al Ph Va felphis Mr. : y resident 81 New YORK and
has been Tor number Of years He hS once IN
Pine street
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

"', ,'s. srs' &c. ".' P,. w.. ..s 4, g.s. L.yy
Nauisas bsrss - fs-y stss-4 "
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

.:::s s:::':i'''''': .':':I :'s:. s.ssI;s.s i,
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

ns'stss'sr'- Date D;-. TIE Net ~ m.
ssess DsteSy ~ N.sfst sss..l
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

""se snssgsso;.ss r. sss snssr,rs'ys'sg.s
~ 80 40 tsss.. ss,r 81. - Gao Sfg.gw us
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
ness,IlaI IIsI,. ah.,aae.,. IIl. las ,h. msl,

81 Prirts 10 ,hs n-,at U~ssss ana e,tes
iesslitss lDssFffa FGss~4 fSiSseatteo fifet
v NAfst fs.aet "a Rtn-l -
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
WASHING CTON.

wAsanoros Sept q, ises
Acauisrii of Major Gee, ComsI,andant Of tho
salisbury Military Prison.
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

~. s.se.,. rs.s.'.,,:s ..",g.s,... ggs.r.. 't-.
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

~. r,c,: .... '..sss..s 6. &. -; -.-'"'
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

,,: c,,:s'ts,s ... - "s:s pa r.. q. rsT. 'r:: Y
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

r'.s..i o-i 49, 90, ~ y; f"' ssr No. az
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

s.resT- .-s.1- sl-r.'ss. vr,fry-r r.sa.s,"r;,g.7
gikfsfDn y sssster ~ ~ 20 t.a~i .asu.
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

ws.s' y,ysr,,Tgs scs sra. s..,s. -. ~; =.
on s~ ss~s s--ssss~
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

Rnsu for f.1sis. Wnrd'- fasirs' shmL.
NrN Nsft
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

Colonel JoeggH A. NEwses. of Kentucky, then called
The CONVENTION 70 order and introduced Colonel stokes
OF Tennessee who sad -
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
- N'f'- -

JACKSON. Z
Al the back OF the platform full length likeness
Of President Lincoln surmountcd by long strip bear
ing the ~oris 'Tiberty Equality and Fratrniiv. and
drnped on each side with flags Under the picture was
q banner beaiing the words,
, Pure tsy lifc; i~ bloody co.r
rfaih placed ihcc with the of light
Among the nDble host " those
I " To rerlahed IN ths cfu.e Of right
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

Asuc. striekisnd'- asp~ R~sssay t-sa C~r-
tslH " Z % nf
Nss.s.Vii sof 49, Ee sfsf.xn fess4y - -
thsr itft4tnf csiflttt sali ~ ~ ffraE4as
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

nsn..rs r,rs e.. n.'.,., rs.ef
pkxre
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
MAILS FOR EUROP, I

rhs cupsrf mail steamship Per.A. Ca, zAss 4
leave Nos Yosi % Wednesday foe fAvss psa
rh. NAH. fsf Europe ~lil eio.e ia This ay al
nlns clock " mous~ morning
Tho ss~ yoax hsa,po-kih'on fss ksrop.
ready Al hall. psd sish, O'Clock 10 the sssr,ax
r,nsis copies, "a ~nppsrs. re.dy - a.a
oenla
The New York herald., 1866-09-04
ryfrssrr ~ nv Yizrfr.

v.n avrenhllnx ~ the Convention proved hovsom.
p,ete . Gz1te fhts prriendef s'iovai Southern move
ent i /, would have ben far nore effective hs the
bl4k ioysats been represented Ia their proper pd.su<
Not over 100 prssrni, and the sham charr'cf ~
sone ~ these Transparent. A. the minor tsatce
oreaa.onRily on the representation of "a start.
linz drama q force of gentlemen Of The iaiied
company viIl appear upon The stag" 10 % scene
Goa, thrown over their shoulders and tnrbsn n ther
heads a. Turks Tho meszrne~s of the conmny 10
thl. Limit iVn nccesssted similar arrBpsltrt, and
passinh,ans could he readily disnguishe5anong tho
deiesates per.onaiing hissoursns, snd " shnsc,'a
srboomAs;ers PLAYING the rots ~ orgps sas holders
from Alabama and south Carolina
ms rg,rrRs rusr
The contrast between The convsnir hel1 hsr "
August and The pIesfnl bafk and shhe sa.osnil =
marked and striking Inst contentos was eotnIoseap 2.
REPRESENTATIVE men ~ the SOUTH, and eonpffta
ssfne ~ The abcs; men ~ the naNon Trey eane
cafneatly seeking 20 support nc erernove an o,'n"
~, a,r seen secure the ruis Of eessfli var 10
lasting peace-and 70 rest1re bro'hefy ioys ~
wiii sm0ng TIE peops p .o'nmon n,,n ~ lde m =,
sam,ts,a anne rssh without charactsr II mans AMI
resresen,iag only negroes srd Of Norther and
.e,,sto,s Tbey come together raylng t.n'ing-
carsinr Their FELLOW couni,ymen--snd W. xisn ~ nnnS
nrnn 10 I bloody and cruel var q racf Nhh s ad
uncls of burning and booished -
r,,ry ,le progress of tho procsss Iilion
"a pre1syck walked arm-in-uw fo ~ 10y py snd ten.
Der Affection ne P,,s. I'm e's,s s..,s cna ana Hs..s
stusa,,s entering ne naiioaA IN A'o"'s"'"n sn-
In arm. IN, ryvpop.ry yprsrrrvbvrrrp
-, "A his ADDRESS very much ns Hyhs o. metbo-
a,s, srhor,sr and failed 70 make Impression On No
Convention. WHEN he conciafsfa nfhnk gi>ss ~
lcawatsr tbers was but very - sprsn~ 1hs
greatest enthurUm, A. natural ~ y Hv-1 ~ Which
esnbo nVure- prom lpepily va<citsd ~ tb@ pisyiEx
oS ths bsna wfen II entered tHisn ana isi~sruDssi
the heavy proceedings
sulsty vvrsrvc rrs
lust before Dr Dossin me- umo'ca for NE sisesson
az Nr parsn, [. ,smpo,y Siru.ss, an smbsso1s
msme,r from s.,y,sss sasSss p.ss.os s s.";e n Gov
s.o.a,,.is s.n.s ,esasea M tkes who isnossn,lv
W.s"pg RIM ,he.tY Y ammo had slI hesn
ss,.nrs. {, ~sn.' .as' isaT~ctsd ~ ~ esrr-d
! 49,, nnsrneried snd ua
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

.. ylrsrst n Go. fxJ N-s.ss s~rs~s u.,~.
"a Attl~ssstt4Hs aNerF ~ s4FfffN "a
~ .atmH, MriA.H eas&h. ANs4E.s 114t sas ~
in4Aes saa Asttssiiss Fsffft
The New York herald., 1866-09-04

lssr,fs CD nss SHfI x q 49,. =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

a council Of officers is to be convened by The
President at Washington, to examine into the
character qualifications aud fitness for service OF
all officers below the rank of brigadier general,
Those approved will be retained those disap.
proved will be subjected to further examination
by a board of officers Of their corps. Ifreported
unqualified by the latter board, they are to be
dropped from the rolls or placed on the retired
list. Promotion below the rank OF colonel, and ap-
pointment are to be preceded by examination.
The President is authorized to detail twenty Off
GERS to act as superintendent or professors in col
leges and universities, upon application made by
such institutions for the purpose of diffusng mill
tary knowledge. In every fixed camp or garrison
school Tor enlisted men is to be established.
The bill forbids and renders illegal and void the
appointment to any position or Office in the army
of the United States cot any person lo5o has
served in any capGc&y in the oiOa, military OF
naual se,'pice Of the so-oaRed Confederate States
or Of either Of the States IN inSu1Tection on
otte'7oise in aid Of the rebellion"
The above are about the only noticeable fea-
lures Of the BILL which few will have the patience
or curiosity to read in full. A skeleton peace
establishment " of sixty regiments, with proper.
Tomato navy, costing from one hundred and fifty
millions to two hundred millions of dollars per an
mum, is something of a load for a government
already owing more than two thousand millions
and in a country where q volunteer army of two
or three hundred thousand men can be raised in a
week. One soldier or sailor to every four hundred
inhabitants is more than enough in q tins of pro-
found peace.
The retention of colored corps with its officers
on par in all respects with those commanding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
THE NEW ARMY BILL.

! On the 21st Of june the army bill reported BY
Sae committee on military affairs passed in the
iIeuse of Representatives after some changes by
gNte Of "a yeas to Al nays. As 1t will probably
pa ssin the sonate without material notifications,
brtsf NOTES Of some Of the salient features of the
bill nay not be ont Of place.
Ac wording to the first of the forty seven sections
of thin bill the army of the United States is to
compr ss ave regiments of artillery six of cavalry
and City of iaEantry. The artillery and cavalry
and the tiF9ttsn regiments OF infantry will be the
same as new organized and in service. Twenty.
two more Eegimente will be formed by reorganizing
the troops raasd unser the call Of July 1861 Ten of
the remaining aightesn regiments will constitute a
veteran reserve corps. and eight will be made up
| OF eolored troopA, The officers are to be taken
from those who served in the late war and in
case Of new appoh1tneAts will be subject to ex-
animation. The Officer Of the reserve corps will
be such officers we've wounded or partially dis
abled in actual service If still ft for garrison or
post duty. The oficeEs who commanded negro
troops in the war will be commissioned in the
0olored corps Of this peaee establishment.
The minimum number of pxiyates to a company
is ifty and it car be increased to one hundred at
the discretion Of the President.
Fifteen bands OF music are a ldHed to the army |
the music master Of each having the pay and in.
signis Of seeosd lieutenant.
The bill authorizes the enlistment Of men
wounded or disabled IL the late war if still tit for
Light duty. The employment of one thousand
Indians scouts in the Indian Territories la au-
thQrized. The general of5ssrs Of the army are to
be seventeen 10 number, to-wit 0ss general, |
one lieutenant general, Eve uajoS generals, and
ten bFigadleFs.
IN the organization Of the quartSrnaH sub
sisehce medical, pay, engineers and 0ranaBcs /
apartments the general rule IS folioweGof cos
gefllng appointments BY preference on ofiiSers or
soldiers vino have served as volunteers in The
ate war, with a reservation in favor of graduases
q the military academy. One-third OF all pro-
notions &above t0e rank OF captainl may be made
ID tie greund If merit regardless of seniority.
ud Tue rule is made applicable to tie officers ~
l1ored troops az welt to those of white troops. G
The President may trauslsr officers from The stalf
the line audfrum one corps to any other at dis
retion, Rithout Increase Of rank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
FRIDAY MoRNINa. JUNE %. l8e8.

We are almost daily in the receipt Of oommu-
nications, intended for publication, some in
poetry and others in prose, which are unaccom-
panied with the name of the writer. Many Of
them we would be glad to insert, but tits rule
in every offee-one to which we must adhere,
ard the reason Of which will be admitted on re-
Asction--to here the real name and residence of
every contributor. We do not diyulge the names
of our correspondents, but we must have them
for cur own security, and as guarantee Of good
faith This is a well-estRblished rule in every
newspaper Office, and one which we beg our
friends to remember in making their oommunica-
4ions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
Prospectus.

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL woRKs COY
PANY OF LOUISIANA is organised for abe yurpOsg u
disabling aF at Pne Wood tie process and fur ~
sale OF Tho producis Ietted tharerom produCaf
from ON ooRo' SO drtI LODI say 70 gaOps Spa TurpaS
tine, % llons Oh LOO gallons Pyrogneoas Ael gasa
Alcohol, ~ oHHea Fitch Rosln, bsrrel Tir, $50 les
illumtnaiHg Gas superior that mads from COAL and
bushels Charcoal This, Incredible though may hppsaras
some nevertheless true and we ezpegt 10 exceed re
quantt OF some Of ths above products with he t as %
obandat In this section The process simple aud esHs
paTattHy tdhrg eKpenso tho articles produced al
markelble, and pronounced by the best Ckslu8ts hdg
counT altogether superior 30 shOss produced in the AsB
way.
Tha process patented and rights sold the esss&
StatesIor certain number OF cords which aunr caa -
dstit daily for seventeen years during tho esseRSs a
the penis Tho State of Louisiana has tbs riA to di
hy erds per day when paid fo for that LEM Of Tine
Machery 10 in process Of erection for this company
dstilen cords per day portions of which WILDE hero Eey
soon, nd have than enough subscribed pay fz
the nit etc for that amount: but wish to TIE
c0ntr Of the whole amount due the Stat fifty oosd
wOrksand have therefore opened books for snbstS
tons that amount.
ThGaptal stock is s60OOO six hundred Ehares Of SlOoa
each The Stakeholder has the advantage OF only being re-
queo pay his proportion towards the ten cerd works
bein4ected
In nneetiOn with tbs would from she great
dem for these work. in other States, and the length Of
time Bbary in Their construction, quite oonhen$
hetie profits arising from the ten cord works in operatIsA
will ltirey pay for additional works at they
be flushed Ifhis true the Stockholders will only
be ca upen pay the original due e DE ten cord
WORK
Fiten per cent Of their subscription required be
depo'ed With the Secretary Of the Company the aO q
su0tchng, per will &c called for upon ks
compton d sucCessiHl operation OF the works.
uple pstro and other mining op retuns, thA Ia nj
speeutIve uuccran; hug without shy doubt, viii Ply
srgelrOH the nv ttment than Other stock 10 this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
rEg CONSTITUTIONAL ooHvAuT1OH.

The public have noticed with some interest and
not little amusement the secret meetings of tho
oonolavs held during the last few days at the Ne
ohanics Institute. The meeting seems to have
been composed Of certain number of members
of She recent Constitutional Convention, so-caed
frst organized under the orders of the hero of
Mansfield and Shenandoah Valley. But now, in
its fallen estate, shorn of its beamsn by the with
drawal of the more respectable of its members, it
seeks only to shed " disastrous twilightn and evil
forebodings over the limited district which can be
reached by its glimmerng light All outside barba-
rans seem to have been excluded from its delibera
tons. But the assembage, while depriving thirsty
world of the abundant flow of wisdom that
issues from its mouth seems to be occupied in the
delicious task of sucking in philanthropy at second
hand, by imbibing it from the teachings of the
correspondent of the philosopher of the New York
Tribune. He alone, of the admiring world, enjoys
the felicity of being admitted into this august
presence. Like the yelled prophet of Khorassan,
this conclaye probably claims that the efnlgence
of its countenanee would overwhelm with terror
the uninitiated; and from motives of philanthropy,
doubtless, excludes from its deliberations an atten-
tive and an anxious world. Or perhaps these
sages may dread that an unappreciative public
looking upon them might enormously assinilate
them with the quality of vice." which is said to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

PRoIRrNa CarTos.--We have reeelVeda branch
from cotton stock, bearing several balls Of vigor
Gus and advanced growth, from the plantation of
h. v, MoMiobaal, Esq, in the parish Of St. Helena,
which was eut on the 18th inst. II was taken at
random and gives excellent promise Of The crop
thasis soon 70 be gathered in that portion Of the
Rtata
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

LErTERsz3F Malen J4oE DowHING.--We are IN
debts1 10 tie publishers, AasBrs. Van Evrie, Hor-
ton & Co, New York, for copy Of the new let
tsrs Of Majos Jack Downing. These letters were
published during the war, and are full Of the
quains hzmOr and quiet sarcasm which have made
the predictions Of the suthor 50 famous. They
are nov ssllec6sd into handsome volume Of two
hundred aad Eft, pages, and are well worth read
ing during the warm days ofsummer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

AEEwED-Unted States mail steamship Fung
Shuey, J. B. Hildreth commander from New York
June 10th, $50 P. NJ, with merchandise and pas
senger8 to Geo. a, Fosdtck.
26th inst, $50 A. H. met steamship Star of the
Union, hence for New York.
She arrived of the lar at 4,3O P, NJ, June 27th
and crossed it at a. NJ, June 18th.
She brings the following passengers:
F MyIt- Lrui- umant e K Wilson an lady, Ms
Wilson. Brrr ant Mrs RIOS alhr, M.Ea Rp enth4, Jose
rino, I, NJ aowaud Jr, and ady. Z h. Lev sranrs
Juhl Simpson a nafzr YIN y Dow Ming, Mr. r G n
bnsE Mis- II GRrtin e. Mis- " Walker Joht F Walker
Lewis N rsaa, trichtrnson, O Betnar' Lynn hun
liuton, hi Van Igkr John Arnold, lO"nse-d, Vi Aur
ply John 3 rue, r Blake.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

PIeac.-We return our thanks to the committee
or an fnvtation to attend the picnic Of the Lower
Boys' High School," which takes place at the City
Park to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

The a"dersred hrvipg eosed his ness connection t
the giye al tr ne DELTA, tnd e,uuseltd himself gth tb
o Tire CRIES ENf, would respectfully ask frnu his tr.ea~
ooomntror rur liberal angpnrt which they have u,tbert
extended Eagards tim.
FRANK A. BARTLETT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

The Richmond Times, speaking of the reported
attempt to assassnate Judge Underwood in Rich
mond, says: During his recent visit to this city
gentleman accidentally jostIed him in the street
This was the attempt to assassinate."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
Fyretnen's Festival.

FOURTH OF JULY, 1866.
General COmmlttee of Arrangements.
The Committee return their thanks to His Homer JOHN
T. MONROE Mayor, and this common Council of the city
OF New JreNus, fof appropriation OF ONE THOUSAND
contributed by them MD in the celebration OF
th kinetetn Anniversary National
up under the auspices Of tie Fire Department New Orleans
I. N. MARKS,
Chairman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

Gov HOLDss.-Ihe Richmond Wing says:
We sincerely hope that the Senate will raiify
the nomination OF Holden as Minister to Sal
salvador. We do not know anything the State
Of North Carolina would enjoy more than his abb
senCe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

An efficient POHoo Foca viii be attendance 10 preserve
order II is also expected that every Fireman Writing the
Festival will his iuhaepOe prevent Ooony,
renee Of any unpleasant incidents ths GFOaBds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

We yesterday attended the exercises Of the
last day Of this term of the Upper Boys High
School, which came of at the school house on
the corner Of Camp and Melpomene streets. The
spacious hall of the school house was filed to over
flowing with parents, guardians and friends of
those who took part in the exercises, and we have
seldom seen a more appreCiaGys audience as
sembled.
In declniming on the human mind, Master Hay
den NJ. Young gave evidence of considerable sp-
probation Of his subject and culture in elocuton,
and Master Florence zorvi'S rendition of Trow-
BRIDGES "Yagabonds," was far the best thing we
ever saw offthe stage indeed, had his voice been
fully matured, it would have been almost perfec-
ton. The other speakers did remarkably well and
showed careful training
The five original compositions were all well
written-rather better than usual in such cages-
showing q larger amount of literary ability than
could be expected in so youthful class The val.
edictory was delivered by Master Alfred Leinecke,
and was a oreditable effort to himself and his
teachers.
The ceremonies closed with the delivery of d.
plomas to the graduating class. The following are
their names Alfred Leinecke, Florence A. Zorn,
Edward P. Mackie, ]. l.. Boullemet VIM H. Car
son, A. P. Baker, T. G. Wright, r. c. Shredder, f.
0. Cochrane and j. R. Wilson.
The following is one of the original compositions
read. We should gladly give them ALL had we the
space at our command, to-day; but we hope to
be able to do so ct an early date
NAPOLEON BoEAPARTS.
What variety Of emotions does this name call
forth Wonder, admiration, regret and ave I'LL
the mind Wien we contemplate the career of tina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

A REoKLHss PRocEEpINc a. letter from
Antwerp, appears that the ship Agaes was TO
have sailed from that port for New York on the
18Th Of May, bpt the cholera breakhg out among
the emigrant passengers on boardy she was de-
tanned Htty-six Of the passengeEa died, and
there were twenty-five ether cases on 4 card. The
SICK were however. landed. and on May slat the
Ehip' with We well Passengers, sailed for New
York Tho ship must have been inieo. ed with
the cholera poison and the recklessness Of ending
pasaengera to sea in her in such cireuma tances
deserves the saverest condemnation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

Several meteoric stones fell at Nashville on the
18th, near the railroad depot They were of
blush color, and were quite hot when first dis,
covered Biologists say that nothing similar has
been found in any other part of the world. One
specimen has been forwarded to Washington and
another to New York for further examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
COMMITTEE Arrangements sFs determined tna, this
shall be N every vAya
PEOPLES FESTIVAL.

Every effort via be made sttsas.i,d sod inter
es'ing.
Saloons Restaurants Soda Waar cs,abils
rneuta WI 30 lyon he GrouaGs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
&c glren.en,s ngenrment.

The eEs receipts Of the Festival g he devoted to the
Fundno# being raised for Tia purpose Of building POs
ING MONUMENT 70 commemorate the dead Of the