davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-24
YOUJNG M ESlN

Especially, who have bceqipe The victims Qf Splia
~ Vice, that dreadfpa and destrpctiYe bpbit which
annually sweeps To an unity oily grave 1housands OF
intellect who might Otherwise have, entranced list
pning Sonates with the thdnders Of elQqponoe, ~
walked to ecstacy the living WE, may cali with q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-24

Menbcrof the Royal College cf Surgeons, London,
rsduae Of one OF the most eminent Colleges in the
United States and Che greater part Of whose lite has
been spent the hospitals of London, Paris, Phila
dolnha and elsewhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled With ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds hashfulnes with frequent blnshing, attend
ed sometimes with derangemeutof of mind, werecurc !.
;mtuediately. l 't '" =. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Wtw 0FIeans gay Gsn gonday apvntug, pber 49, 1855.

from Cairo. Capt Pegram returned to ST. Loui.
TO attend to some private business, Frank Mic.
&0rrahan, of the Doson, had recovered his health
when the boat reached Cairo.
The Southerner and the Henry Ames are being
repaired and will soon be put i'll the trade between
Memphis and New Orleans.
1t is Tumored that Harvey Heth yesterday
bought the Rose Hambleton for 81 900. for the
Red River trade.
The Magenta does not sail for the South until
next Friday.
Observation-Disclosures Mississippi Steamship
CompGay,S NAL Packet for ST. Louis.-The large,
superior and fast passenger packet Mississippi,
Capt j.. I. Hurd commander, and Mr.. j. D. Ma
lin, clerk, IN the Office leaves this evening" at
o'clock, for the above, connecting at Memphis
and Cairo with the railroads for all points East
and West. The Mississippi is, in every respect, a
hrst-olass passenger packet, and has most popular
and genial officers. We commend her and them
to our friends to-day, and assure travellers that
they will be well taken care of on the trip, with
the only regret that they are compelled to leave
so mach comfort and the company of clever gen
tlemen,
FRANCES FOR WATERING P1AcEs.-This fine
low pressure packet, in command of Captain
Joe Walker, Mr.. Samuel F. Green, clerk,
leaves to-day on the arrival of the q NJ. A. train
cars, from the lake end of the Pontchartrain
railroad. Agent. G. Harris, corner of Camp
and Common streets.
CAMELIA FOR THE WATERING PLAcEs-This
new fast and splendid low pressure passenger
packeteaves the Lake end on the arrival of the II
A. NJ. train of cars for the above Capt. W. L.
Co2zens is in command, and Mr.. John Otway is
the efficient purser.
MARY FOR MoBILE-The splendid new low pres
sure passenger packet Mary, Capt. A. L. Myers,
commander, leaves as above from the lake end of
the Pontchaftrain railroad at 4 P. NJ. to-day
Agent. 6, Harris, cerner of Camp and Common
streets.
NINA SHINES, EXPRESS PASSENGER PACKET FOR
BAYOU SARA.-This fast and splendid passenger
packet, in command of Capt. W. R. Greathouse,
with Messrs. Troxler and Milerin the Office leaves
at P. NJ. to-day for the above and coast land
ings Passengers for the coast will find tile SHINES
a most comfortable packet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Imports Saturday.


notwithstanding Luxor-3 bxs ndse n
Gantlett-l do Rev G Cambraiso-1 Ham & Fred
erIekson--ll Gueble & Nippert--3 Bodet & Guev
dam e Daspit-l I N Gueyqinger--l r Jacobs
1 I I Dlonet-2 Pepn 4 Tarcottl Dupy--3 do to j
Larose q Casnolatte-2E Eichelberger-9 Dumas
Bros-4 N Dupuy &co--3 Meyer, Weis &co-5 M
jose-!4 Leon Pierre &co--4 T Schorr-l ] Ludo.
Swig-Il Tureotte-2 Michel &co-T D Blum,
stern &Go-l0 G w Banker &co-2 Moulor & Du.
melsTe-2 NJ Levy &co--llS P Morris &co--II do
MlGhorla, Schwabred &co--47 Wallace &co-2O do
Giquel-6 6 Layie-3 L H Richard-l G FroneI-
iy-29 f Rimailho Espenan-59 F G Barriere &
Go-l2 b Girard 4 Couteux-4 A Beckett do
! jacques J Sara2in--53 Marbnrg & Forster
mGhanel-4 Levi & Engander-1SC 4 Buddec-
ke-I2 Cramer &co-27 Marks &co-7 Ravalet&
sons 2 1ls- Us Thaula-2 Q Robins E Wap1es-104
n Napier-l A Elie-85.D Holmes A A BantIe-
ton-4 Braudner-20 Closterman d Bayle-I do
pianos to i GruneWald--3 pkgs earthepware to
Gauehe-l case mdse J Huant-5 W Tilton-8
Darcy q Wheeler--5 Carroll, Hoy &co-2 ] Saret
( Il Adler Meyer, Deutch & Weis-lO do W
d MeLean-l0 do hhds hardware B Murison h !
corio cases sheet iron Folger &co-74 bxs tin i
csk hardware Sam Locke--l6 bales carpets + III. |
kin-l1 do A Brousseau &co-s pkes hardware to
STARK, Staufer &co-4 casks do Rice Bros &co-I |
90 y II bliot0n--2 bxs mdse to ,Jno Henderson q |
q 40 = MeLaurin Pother &co6 do Stern Bros
7 Norris L Godchaux-7 L Z Merritt " i'll
Dunn Haggerty Bros Stewart, HYDE &eo1
JOs Dolls cotton ties H Henderson-l csk hardware /
a Z, K9ussett-2 do Henderson g. Gaines-2 do j W
Blackman-l3 cases mdse to McStea, Value Eco
do NJ Duhamel-2 do Levi & Nayra-55 do levi l.
Miller &co-37 P Il Pepper--II9 WooIf & pretto
24 Phgs earthenWare Channey & Filey-2269 bdls
hoop ron . esks hardware Is bxs mdse 3I77 bdis
ron 10 bales carpets do blankets to order h
lNDIANOLA AND GA4IYESTON~Steams
y organ-s3l2l specie L Plsbury-S22l5 specie to I,
s franc Danneel-s1l0T9 do 1 P NIay-S350 do L
ssgo currency saSy + Belng$60O do $50 specie to "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
'Fhe .A..lsn,s .IlsPre.s TebbeEE.
CONCESSION OF cLARk.
LFroEn tha New ZOE Ners. sept. i


from the New YORK News. Sept. Ii
Clark, otherwise known as kinyon, one of the
SIX outlaws who robbed the Adams Express Com
gany's car last winter, has made a confession.
He says that Grady, bfeakman on the train
planned the robbery. The six held several meet.
ings 80 Lafayette Hall to- canvass the project,
and fina'iy hui upon and developed plot to break
into the car when the train was stopped at the
tunnel Forty second street, get the safe out in
the dark between two trains, and carry it aYa in
wagon. They were on hand fouror FIVE times
put something always happened to deter them
from me attempt, and the scheme was finally
abandoned. rs al
Another series Of meetings developed the bold
scheme that finally succeeded. It was arranged
mat four OF the eonfederates, WeIles Allen Me-
Glory and Hudson. (the last not yet arrested !
should go as passengers upon the train and leave
az convenient point to carry of the booty.
SlaEk, t5radY and Mcclure, 10 whom, the more
dlsnenit part was Committed entered the express
car at torty-second street. It was raining and
ne night was dark, which assisted the perpefra-
ton OF the robbery. The three burglars effected
abundance into the iron car by breaking off the
lock with q steel punch. Another lock. 4 fac
smile Of the fractured ofe; was substituted 50 as
70 escape the attention of the agent or others
According 10 the original programme, the four
passengers were 70 get of at Harlem bridge; the
carpefsbags of money were to be thrown off lust
beyond; and the burglars were to pull the be1
and stop the train half mile further up and make
LheIF escape. The passengers left at Harlem, as
per arrangement ss
The burglars founlsit impossible to smash til
safes with their sledge- hammers as they intended.
each one trying and being bafiied mi turn AT last
they were broken open at the locks with the steel
punch, and the money {gold and hilIs) piled into
the bags. They now discovered that the belhrope
would net pull accordingly they rode on, throw.
ing out The bags at Cos Cob bridge, and they pot
1tf some where little further up. yIeft $40
goo worth OF gold, bills and drafts ON The aor Of
Iae cars beside the $500. 0G0 which they managed
70 cram into the carpet bags Getting off near
stamford they returned to Cos Cob, found and W.
crebed their plumber. the bag Of bills under some
lqinnen ana flie gold and pistol in a stone wall
Stamford. The three then went to tile house IF
Grady, in Stamford, where they lunched and then
took t5e, freigAt train to NofWalk, and raa into
New York on the down train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
GnnaIRr,aen.

Ihos Addis-j Adams &co-g s. j AbramsNA
Beekman--A Brousseau &eo--W II Barry-s Boil.
den-Ias R Observation-Disclosures, Ward Eco-Bear,
Bros-D Blum, Stern &eo-J Bloom-I Bernheim
= = ", Banker &co--H Brislf- Blum & Frank
y Walmsley-B Blake & Tower-Basiski d Simmons
d Berwin-Booth &ca---Y Baekes--E B Beelsr 4
Son-Batto & Spapgler-J " Burbridge &co--H
Banmg aaner-O Cousins e Sanders-J NJ Callihan--
4 y Oraig-C @ Cardiff H Carter---B Carlson &
Marks-7s 9 Cochran &eo-Csryer & suddoth-J
eraig-A " Cheeyer-Douglas, Rhope &co--ReY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Exports Saturday.

Exports Saturday.
NEW Y0RK-steamship Cen Grantees bales
cotton u bales of paper stock Is hhds tobacco 80
rolls Isle, leather 30 tons pig iron II pkgs.mdse
NEW 1ORk--Steamship Mariposa-569 bales
dbls rosn 145 bays oil cake Al bbls oil 1l9 empty
bbls SIS, 521 specie P''
LIyERPooL-ship Kate Davenport-3372 bis
bbls potatoes 200 bbls -four 200 bxs candles 30
kegs butter
HAYANA-schr Julia-73, 900 feet lumber
APALACHICOLA-St Florida-630 Dbl
6scsks bacon 40 bbs pork 100 coils rope Is pieces
baggfng and sundries
,o PENSACOLA Steamship Lizze-285 bbls -four
dries - A@ SUI
MOBlLE-steamer Jennie Rogers-11 bbls sr-
gar hhds sugar 81 bbls flour 400 bales hay 1000
SKIS oats and suRdres NO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

GALyyEsTON-ste Steamship Rapidan--8 bales of
cotton Campbell, Eckford &co-f bxs mdse A Ia.
gan pkgs mdss B Hood &co-3 bbls beans to
Jas Jas Gonnoly &co-l bd rigging 8 bbIs paint Mat
As nlEI1 pgks sundries Texas Express sa
mdse = IL --S'su
PHILADELPHIA-s Steamship starof the Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

AN UNNATURAL DEED,--A circumstance oc.
saIIed on a dams street, few doors beyond Or
ma t9gal character that we almost reooiI from
penning the dreadful deed. on the day in cues.
yen, q neso woman named Elizabeth Mitchell.
VINO mad gseI Employed forsofae time in a hiphIy
respectable family, had disagreement with her
employer END IN rage left the house about six
sIoek u the e,yeniug She took with her child
s9 aeL oWn, a little hey, two or three years Old.
suspicion arose. and search was made, SONS
tne inthe afternoon the body Of the child was
sssacogeIed floating IL priYy near the house. The
miserable and flemish mother was At once M
rested, ana Is held in close Confinement ,Fi,s
police state that they possess unmistakable eyi.
dence tat she threw the child into the pt wbiIein
z paroxYsnl of rage. ss'ts =
an inquest was held ar six o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon. The jury returned verdict of q vii
1ll murder ~ Memphis Argus, sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
LAFoURCHR.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURoHE PACEET
Leaves EVERY TUEsDA Y, at P. n, and SATURDAY
at 10 a II. 49,
Steamer THos. PowRLL--Jos. DALREREs Master.
kOI& EHIBOmEAUXyILLB PArNTCoURT
VILE Napoleonvie, ponaidSpnvile and all
C9sst Landings, will leave regularly above SU'As'
Ih9s Powell will give particular attention to coast
Esght and passengers Fog freight or PASSAGE anniv m
Sshpper in all cases are responsible far Se psS 01
OF freight. j. s. RELF, Tchonpitopias strsaat n'
Y1RGINIUS Q. DENTlELL GdysEtisinS IRsnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
STEAMBOATS,,
WATERING PLACns.

w n L aiEGA9SS q PLACES.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOE THE WATERING PLAoEs-BAY
ST. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City and Biloxi
Passage to Biloxi and intermediate landings, 81 co.
The new iron lowtpressure steamer
Frances,
JOE WALKER, Commander.
viii make regular trips the above places as follows
MONDAY, on arrival Of ~ A. train Pontchartran R. R.
T IG1iphl' :
SATURDAY, :. :. :. :.
Returning Leaves Pascsgoua Wednesday and Sunday
mornings, Mississippi City aud Biloxi on Monday evenlng
and Friday mornings touching all landings except Ocean
Springs. r. Nr4
The Tuesday and Saturday trips will be made through to
Pascagonla. ~
These trips will be regularly me unless prevented BY bad
weather ot4oW water l. O. HARRIS, Agent,
.-.. Corner Camp and Common streets
.A SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS PASS
christian Mississippi City, Biloxi and oeean sprinps
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Oamelra,
W. L. CozzENs, Raster,
VIII hereafter continue her trips as follows:
MONDAYS TX O'Clock a. NJ Pontohartran R. R. Train.
TUESDAYS, .9oelock AM :.
THURSDAYS, Q O'Clock AM =,
sATURnAXsEt O'Clock PM
Returning, will leave on
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY MO RNING.
FRIDAY MORNING
SUNDAY EVENING.
On Monday mornings trip will go direct to Ocean Strings
Places 4H '"''A'ns
'''''.'''.''''' '.---.....,...s...$4
Inc ABOVE trips and departures will bs regularly ads IN
ess prevented by bad weather or low water
On positively freight will be received after
koelock P. N. train.
For farther information apply to |
----- COHEN NJ SOFIA, 10 OarondslOt street. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Here is job for Harper,s Weekly. The Rich
mond Times wants the following photographs.
/. OF the estimable Christian gentleman Of Bos.
ton, Mass, who whipped his son to death because
he refused to say his prayers.
q OF the agent Of tie freedneT's bureau il
North Carolina who stole the rations and old
clothes intended for the poor negroes. a
2. OF the chaplain connected with the bureau
who tied up his sable parishionefs by the thumbs
because they would not pay their taxes. 9s
4. OF the model "Unionn member from Arkan
sas (Gen Gantt) who has just been arrested in
baltimore for raqishing his sister-in.law child
twelve years Of age.
s. A gallery Of photographs Of the seventy or
eighty black proteges OF the bureau, who the last
New York Police Gazette informs us, have COM
rnitted acts Of such horrible and brutal violence
all over the free States, that it has become unsafe
protector.
The getters up Of the cartoons fer Harper can
make fine Job OF the above.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

CITY HOTEL Wm Miller, Ia; ] W NobIe
Texas; Murphy, and r Il Hennessey. calves,
Cherry, Jas Camp, W5P Cain, & Ri5ker Baz +
Gharks z sarnell, Thos Gardner, Z Henderson. Il
y Fneipss jas Briggs, Texas; B Whorton and
s1s, 9Aisa Bass " Thompson, La DR. Jas HawI
3 . Hiram Somlip, Robt Maxwell Texas. W T.
1ogden. shreyeport 10 O MeGnlloah Taxas'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

REoPEEIEd dr. Edward Overall gives notice
! inst the Commercial Exchange and News Room
! VII Pc opened next Saturday evening, on which
occasion subscribers are invited to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

A western paper gives the following description
OF the two celebrated trotters Dexter and George
NJ. Patehen, junior:
While standing in his box, to the superficial OBJ
server Patehen, the great son of Hamilton, nos.
sesse no particular points ofsexceence. His four
white stockings and the great blaze down his face
would be sufficient alone to condemn him in the
ESTIMATION of nine men out of ten who had no
knowledge Of his immense resources upon the
turf 1t IS not until one sees him Swimming along
over the race course with that steady air OF an old
stager and the precision of stroke which is so ad-
1hirable in nice balanced machine and so grand
IN piece Of large animated nature, that any lust
conception Of this most wonderful horse can be
obtained, a more even going trotter was never
seen, and while we only had d glimpse of liz
speed yesterday it was very satisfactory to those
Who notedit, and highly suggestive Of the ability
ne possesses to trot very fast and stay distance
george d. Patchen, Jr., stands sixteen ana a
half hands high and isof great substance His
actness Of build is equal to great size and
his legs, whfle short, are as good as were ever
seen under such horse Short in the cannon
bone fiat, with big tendon standing well oilt.
and hooks and knees that loom black and large as
you view them from aadistanee.9 His head some.
what resembles that Of his sire, but though large
10 ls good, clean cut, hony and very resolute 1
ae9d, with line open nostril Taken altogether
Y ne stands, the horse more resembles the sire of
Jexter, than old Patehen while in style and vieor
e rs not unlike the famous pacing mare Poca-l
ontas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Aarine yntelIi9ente.
CRESCENT OFFICE. No. 81 CAMP STREET ,
Monday, Sent TO- 1866 I

CRESCENT OFFICE, No 81 CAMP STREET,
Monday, Sept 10, 1866.
.. . Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Gen Grant, Holmes, for New York.
Steamship Maraposa, Quick, for New York, -, va
Steamship St Mary, Farwell, for Brazos Santiago,
Steamship Lizzie, Weber, for Pensacola. Master
Steamship Florida, Bakeney, for Apalachcola,
Steamer Jennie Rogers, Kultz, for Mobile, Master
Ship Kate Davenport, Otis, for Liverpool,
BIZ scbr Julia Mcdonnell for Havana, Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

The Philadelphia Board oil Health pnblisb ! u!
port declaring that the water furnished Nv M
Delaware water works to The eighteenth. ana fwo
OF the adjacent wards. ID prejudical to the public
Z 4s The committee enforce their report II,
or u other words nearly one half, Of iii fha
Iatal cases Of cholera chat have occurred 10 phiIa
THIS year are in the three wards and such
poIohs 81 Two o. three other wards as are sup.
NtIe4 NItu water from thesef worka. The 1,opniar
inference would be that the Delaware ii lesa
wholesome than the Sehuylkill But this, saws I'M
Il plia ledger, il not the fact There Il no
room for doubt about the entire suIubritp "a ~
Delaware river water when taken from 4
~ asze q is net contaminated By the sewage and
&c of the city and its suburbs Tie Della!
are VOTE are located at enc Of the very worst
1hey are upon low grounds, upon what was mac.
q c0Ie 40 me river, andas the mouth Of strean
saaE naa always been areeeptacla for all the foul
drainage in yhe vicinity. ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Evening Star, Knapp, from New York
list inst, to VIM Creevy-2d district
Steamship Morgan, LawIesg, from Indianola and
Galveston, to G HarrisS1st district 16
Brig Fanny Foulks, Townsend, from Philadelphia,
to G Fosdick-1st district 20
Brig Benz Delano, Ryan, days from Cardenas, to
G " HyHson &Go-2d district 26
ToWBOATS.
Perry, Burdiek, from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, ID inst, barks Sophia st George,
and Susan, brig Sir Robt Peel and schr-Lottie
Weems-Brought up brigs Fanny Foulks and
Benz Delano
.. l.,.a4 STEAMBOATS,.
Mississippi, Hurd, from St Louis.
Fanny Gilbert, Scovill, from Shreveport
Lafourehe, Baranco, from Bayou Sara
Mary, Myers from Mobile.
Sarah, Blakeslee, from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
llaa.rlvals - ans isrlnelpal 1aotela.

T; CHARLES H0TEL-Capt & 81 MAYNARD
SD Q 8 z, Isaac Paist, Memphis; jas RiGhar{ls'
Z w Hnll, IoEa ] g Woodgifle, va; willard Tay,
591 Gdas Cobb, Ky; j b Carly, Ala; Jas Wilson.
81 *; A Gonnelys N 7; VIM Stevenson and wife,
~; Mss Stevenson. Ky ] w Allen, Texas j 81
Z Grace Texas; Mrs s A Wharton, Texas: 8 Wen.
Ass II " Fitzpatrick; r N Lewis; j S jackson.
Miss. .Tan NiIlikiH Misc 1 ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
A New York reporter, describing the scene in
the u streets at MI. Johpsop,s reception, gives US

Keeping short way above the procession, one
Woalaa mo some pertinent remarks Here comes
think Of them cheers?n "Won't we give than than
hal this fail ~ Say, Tom, cries more mol.
ished one, Why is the President Of the, United
states like Ss,r GhimborazoW I'm be hanged if /
know" asWhy, becauseehe Is the highest Of the
Andylss'i--( Andes.1 Corner of Houston street
and Broadway Celtic tailor was very deplogstye.
tive. The CROWD told him to keep still. aKane
still, Is it be jabers, I'm tailor, and SO Is IKE
"a tailor Is q pretty sort of man to 81. pfesi.
dent, sreefed d 4mean white" "Oh. by the
mother Of Moses. he'll cook your goose this fall.
at which ready wit there was good laugh and a
hearty cheer r ; =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
TAs vlreIalaaa q ne ynlley.


The knightliest Of the knightly race,
Who since the days Of old,
Have kept the lamp Of chfvalry
Alightin hearts of gold:
Tie kindliest of the kindly band.
Who, rarely hating ease,
Yet rode with Spotswnod round the land.
And Raleigh round the seas.
Who climbed the blue virginiaa hills,
Against embattied foes, 81 y
And planted there, in valleys fair.
The lily and the rose; IN
Whose fragrance lives in many lands.
Whose beauty stars the earth, e@ W
And lights the hearts of many. homes.
With loVelineas and worth.
We thought they slept! the sons who kent
The namesof noble sires, 5E
And slumbered while the darkness crept
Around the vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horseshoe KNIGHTS
Their old Dominion keen,
whose foes have found enchanted ground.
But not knight asleep.
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
IElIa lEabIle Rsglater - !.

=
Exactly seventeen years elapsed from the An.
pearance Of the first AsiatlB cholera in he year
1892 until itarasappe arAnee in 1898 and the same
nnInber Of years have passed since 1870 until ffe
visitation d the present year giving an interval 81
seventeen years between each occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Arrfrch Yesterdnr.

Steamship Rapidan, Eaton, from Galveston, 9TH
inst, to Jas Connoly &co-1st district = n
Steamship FnRg .Shuey, Cough from New York
lst%nst., to- McCoard--2d district
Steamship Star Of the union, Cooksay, from Phil
W2d district
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

SsktWould be Of advantage for those hayinr an.
perintence andcontroi of the water works of this
city, to ad the following paragraph and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Col. Martin, Of the French army, has recently
published in Paris an elaborate work entitled
6 Military Organization and Power Of France and
England Compared" wherein he incidentally gives
the following reasons for the poverty and misery
of Ireland
The reason is simple: Ireland has neither money
nor industry; she is, therefore, obliged to remit
her rental in kind to England.
she has nc Industry because from 1899 to 1852
all the laws were made to prevent the establish.
menf OF manufactures, which might rival the
similar products of England.
during that interval of nearly century, Ireland
was so completely dstanced by her Jealous mis-.
tress that it would now be impossible for her To-
struggle against British industry.
England, then, is necessarily the market Of Ire
land. England gives nothing, and receives all !:
Ireland gives ell, and receives nothing.
such are the disastrous consequences of the alb.
s5enteeisu of the industrial monopoly and of the
law OF arbitrary ejectments in Ireland so that it
mas peen SAID in that unhappy country that the
law T. helps the famine and the famine helps the
49, g + fF = . A. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

J b Dufy-Dudlcy u NelsOn-D G DeLisle-E NJ
~ Damon %Go-B piNon-RM Denman &co-F Ep-
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Griffin Porch-,Grieff " Byrnes-A D CrIeffCT,
Geissman-Gritin &co-J u Grinnan--H Goldman
. Il Gerald Gundesheimer-L GodchauS@H H
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man \ NIoses-M Heidenheimer~H Hammett1M
Hinchback-Hill & Veazie-Hall X Rrn.NS,& IT
Her4Id-P Hunter &oo-Kenda, Holbrook &co
n Hart &co-D H Holmes-E B HoganNJaeob
n I1,S,y y Hart-C Jaubert-M Johnson &co-Trwin
Miller &co--E NJ Ivens &co4Enn {, Noso, ~ "A
Roiia he9ep-ht,earny, Blos &co-E Ker-
W Letchford &oofehm pus9 % Ne,ra Loeo @c9
Iogan-Levy Adier ~ ~, NIeWgass &co--s
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