davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

HOW MONEY MAY BE INVESTED IN LANDS THERE
THE INTERNAL IMPRoyEMENTs--THE TOWN OF
oPELoUsAs-1Ts ADVANTAGES, ETC.
z. G. g. writes from 0pelousas to the New York
News as follows. We can youeh for all that il
said ofthe richness of the prairies Of the Teche .
Noticing the fact that there is much talk at the
present time Of emigration from different parts of
the Northern and Middle States, / have thought
that would through the medium Of your journal
call the attention of those contemplating .sueh
movement to the maay advantages presented to
agriculturists and others by selection Of this
locality as their resting place. 0pelousas, from
which place date, is the seat of justice Of the
parish Of st. Landry, the largest and most popu-
3lous in the State.
The lands in it are Of various qualities, but tha
to which wish to cali the attention of emigrants,
Is he prairie portion of it, which, or large por-
ton of which, is of the most fertile description;
and yet can be obtained for mere song. rail-
road, as you, no doubt, are aware was projected
bef9re the late iatal war TO connect New Orleans
with Texas and is finished and cars running every
day from New Orleans to Berwick's Bay, about
one hundred miles from here. A considerable
portion Of the projected road between that place
and this had been graded and finished ready for
the rails and il there could be Railroad OF rather
renewal of the agricultural industry Of this see
ton, there is no doubt it Weuld soon be finished
and an advantageous and easily accessible market
afforded for the various products Of the conntry
through which it passes.
There are not only quantities of public land but
many improved places Of different sizes to be
disposed Of very cheap; and taking everything
into consideration, |, who have travelled extern
siyely in the South, consider that what Is called
the Opelousas country is the most desirable loea.
ton for agricultarists, either of large or small
means.
The climate is healthy, the soil rich, and cattle
ard stock Of al kinds can be raised as easily and
with little trouble as in any part Of Texas. Ope-
lousas, too. should the country around be settled
up with an industrious and intelligent population,
must become q place Of considerable business,
and will afford a desirable location to business
men and mechanics Of all kinds.
The surrounding country though beautiful In its |
natural state. now looks like desert; but ii has
The capabilities of being made the garden spot of
Western Louisiana, and to effect this change it re-
luires only to be known to men of enterprise and |
,apital adequate to what they propose. hope
hat this inadequate description and recommends |
ion may aid somewhat III bringing about an end I
70 necessary to the future welfare of the South
md which, think, would be SO beneficial to those
Who would undertake it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
E03,pef tsrs,yeIs 0egse.

49, AHTaEs s. RI ET. 10
We have scsyed within u lass thirty days assortment
of tue latest patterns Of VELEEr BuSsK LIS, Tapestry
grains yenstians. Dutch Wool Hemp Carpet
also F5r oil Cl5hs all widths md qaalisies White
ohseered aaa eace Mating windw Shades gorces and
Bands, Hair closi Table and Plan Covers etc. etc
a. BROUSSEAU & co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
TO TIE City TreRe.

The undersigned take this method Of returning their thanks
to their friends rhe patience they have displayed during
vexatious delays in the supply of the
Red Jacket Bitters.
For the first time since their reduction into this city
enabled to supply sufficient to meet the de-
mand We pledge ourselves to f promptly all orders
fer the BITTERs In another column give list of
Of the leading houses who steadily sustained the BIT
TERs and from whom country friends get their sup
plies Of RED JACKET on the same terms as from ris.
GRAY & NORRIS,
Wholesale Agents for Red Jacket Bitters,
= 50 Canal street, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

says
have it on authority am not disposed to dis
pute, that the Republicans spent two hundred
thousand dollars in their recent attempt to elect
Marshall Q. Roberts Mayor Of the city. Just be-
fore the closing of the polls on election day SIS,
Irving the notorious pugilist received 900 alone
the evening previous, to be used among the dan.
igerous classes, Z with whom he is q recognized
leader
81 G0o and placed the balance IN bank subject to
his own order. That WIS sinartfor jim. It was
point with the Loyat Legaltender arIstooracy
TO {. carry ! New York city, and hitch it along
with Philadelphia and Boston 10 the car Of Black
RepubIieapism they thought greenbacks alone.
could do The job, but the election returns showed
how wretehedy their corrupt scheme miscarried.a
II lis gratifying to know that the corrupiionists
were defeated, and that Hoffman, Democrat, was
elected - saalA88s5 Y .I4. a:ls.s.-esl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
GREY Jacket BITTERS ! !!
TmE DEMAND eREATER
THAN THE sUPPIx.

The Propretor of this genuine article Of Southern Manu-
facure takes this method inform their customers
orders they he not been able f the the delay
that the demand for the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
Grey Jacket Bitters

having SO far exceeded their most sangne expectations that
It has been impossible for them to accommodate all they
good opinion Of the people as this has DONE and the Pope
ters feel the more grasd to bs ablsto make this
ent knowing that has ganediss popularity not by Pulling
many others have DONE but by the superior qualities Of the
BITTERs themselves and beg the Indulgence Of those
have to watt and assure them they making prepara
tons such extensive scale that in few weeka they will
be able to fill all orders promptly
BARNETT 4 LION,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprlstars,
81 and IS Grasier street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
Il Card.

Is well known to the citizens of New Orleans that durins
my absence Church. ST. Lukes totally DESTROYED b,
are II is Of the utmost Importance that this great shord
90 repaired as soon las possible To rebuild this Church will
require much effort and beray part of it's frisnds Ii
earnestly hoped that community viii bers]y
and promptly respond to the appeals noble object
Subscriptions for this purpose will taken by the under,
sgned be left at the Savings Bank on Canal street
9. 8. HEDGES Rector St. Luke,s Church M q
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
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among 0nr old resil lents and II the bus-
mass community With which during much Of rary
actiya life HI .has been connected. bis integrity
81. - ]. Z. .,,,s 4, 8
- Y ~ S ~ 80
sssss s'sAeans aIs un1V ~
II 5ast slch hsmen aa NH. Fellowes are needed III
0ur LeE Eislature aiiSi Swe sincerely hope that lie
u; M, sIsStad t5;z poppl reats nnon t,e
.a,;4 .s.sss,s
ssDas MD honesty ano
For fIe ilfo HUI ~ the public NJ Win state
NV si;,,;ai ~ = M
~ i1sss llla nour1a l'sS
ss1pa Ihe voting places ere the sarne
Int general election We would Ike
stise suggest fat voters brine their reaistration
sr;tb tba, ), ~ ,,o,s ~
Z. E
M sSs III aoseso ana 8 ose
laxeas N ames aTe times accidentally omitted
rom c egistry poll Iists and in such ease the
certificate of lie voter Is p1.is fcie evidence Of
,zs -;s,a MS ..gS.5. II. IS
s. { A I; &, '-'4s
ttsSN NIX = ri GlsEkS SFs Ms
leross tile street, Messrs. ~. 3. Henning s Co.,
.dvertiss to day q large supply Of the pure and
yenuine Guinness ana Barclay 8 Perkins porter,
'eeetyed direct from Liverpool by the English
aalers Alabatna and Carolina. Restauranteurs
md hotel keepers and steamb boatmen will do well
II bear this in mind when they want the genuine
aTticie, Fine parafiiae candles, Stnart's golden
and thing eIae iii The line of fine
Iroceries ean also be Had of Measrs. Henning
TRAINER u NoxHs, Cracus loss of He;, Bont.
ne ste I'LL wheel boat Iia NAV. Cantain C,s..
aicharys, ciartereds by Thayer IL Moves, Circus
II d trip uf, Red Ryer, sunk oh the hi, instant
Il Isoeay Bayou, coming down. staye ii, III 4 ana
she struck ID SO feet hut was backed q tho
,hors and vent down ii shoal water. All tbe
s'sa ~ sna, Were ne circus mad
\, 'se esos'a. z Ysry successIui engagement az
u = n
1a,s ace!dent Y serious only y re less of TINE
Al. II,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
-yss " r n x q Il
Direct Iss.l,0rttstts,asl !
LIN;EN.
LINErlt
e CT d u 10 T. I.

Hasjast received hsai and complete assortment o LINEN
doODs which he will soil low, at Wholesale and RETAIL
IRISH LINEN, from sl3 to $50 piece. 4
Printed LINEN CAMBRIA, for Dresses.
Painted IRISH LINEN
LINEN NETTING, for Bars. ;sSs
a PLATELIAAs, BR1TANIA, md MoRLAIx,
FolLE DE CoURTR1A, for chemsss.
RUSSIA CRASH for Toweings. y
Long LAWN and LINEN TICKS. Z
Damask TABLE DIAPERS ali widths.
Daniask and plain LINEN BETS. % IA s #
Damask and plain LINEN TOWELS. Z
LINEN CHECKERS and LINEN HAIR CoRD8
PLANTERS, LINEN and LINEN B0soMs.
LINEN sLEETINGs, Borysley. "a to ia4
PILLOW LINEN
HUGE and BIRDS EYE DIAPERS
HALF-MouRNINa LINEN oAMBRIcs, sor Dresses
--ALso--
White and eolored MAnsEiLLEs QUILTS.
4 FURNITURE DIMITlEs. "A
PLANTATION GOODS, genera assortment
3. GIQUEL.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
,The Teche Country.

now MONEY MAY BE INVESTED IN LANDS THERE
THE INTERNAL IMPRoyEMENTs-THE TOWN OF
oPELoUsAs-1Ts ADVANTAGES, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
GREY JACKET STOMACH BITTERs,

Z (.
The peculiar properties Of these Btos that Wills. pos
sesns all the good qualities Of Bters general they M
yIeoRATE- WITHOUT INTOXICATING; are ssfs one q
the best Tonics ever known and having been the u
relieving and In many instances saving the lives Of thousands
on the battle field can be relied il all dyspeptic astu
lent disorders. \
Every Ingredient contained in the article and everything
on SOUTHERN SOIL and contain injurious property.
For,sale 70 dealers and merchants only, at
BARNETT 4 LIONS
81 and SO Grayor streets, s
New Orleans
55 Manufacturers and Sole Propriesors
And It rssai everywhere
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

Mr. REIaoNENQ announces to the planters OF Louis.
ana and neighborng States that appointed
OF the Commercial Houses Of France and the indies and
nat he authorized to sign contracts for the Ing alton
Laborers from India Chipa. .5- nm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

To find the person who ever used the PIONEER YEAST
POWDER, and did not prefer it to all others.
Inquire Of E. THOMPSON 4 Co, G, W. MANSON 4 CO.,
BIscoE &tsfMMs and Groesrs generally
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

& sESuIsE EseL1sH PosTER Our ncighbors
aeross the street, Messrs. ~. 3. Henning s Co.,
aayegtiss day 4 large supply Of the pure and
genuine Guinnesss ana Barclay 8 Perkins porter
resolved direct from Liverpool w ths English
ataners abarna and Carolina. Restauranteurs
and hotel keepers and steamb boatmen will do well
t0 bear this in mind, when they want the genuine
|aEticls, Fine parafiiae candles, Stnart's golden
and thing else i'd The line .of fine
groceries eaii also be had of Messrs Henning
~ 90.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

\ REPuBIIcAN CoRRUpTIoN IN New YoRK Cry
The New York correspondent of the Louisville
Democrat, in speaking of the late city election,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

Ih6fe are some immense hogs HI Indiana. Re-
afSnsg une was efit ti tied peuslds
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

Hohurz has s5ae, ex teusiyeIv tlrong,, ~,
lakk few anoastisa bit fhoil4b 4 iser,s
1sx!ai a g6t there dysipg I'M sylr;
" Ja41rnni
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

And at retail everywhere
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
V1'NaIatelsE.

TWO coM,loDIous AND WELL FuRs1sHRn Raous
VIII h9sriss iar family, IN private family, Tia
Fourth within two three squares Of the Prytana
RoBT. PITKIN,s,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
6xnthtass, CIofasa,gg.

SHIhIS, IN 371II7T-
DRAWERS,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND TRUNKS
For sale Low,by
5 DARCY 4 WHEELER,
No. 70 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
- sitsescna pase Tor s,.ture suction sale,

eS HEp A1KET BIrT 0ur advertising columns
furnish ist of y WholesaIe merchants from whom
retail dealers can procure supplies Of these Bit
terzson terms the Same as those upon which tile
chief agents N this city. Messrs. Gray b orris
sall. antieip atilg the dinaru demand,
creasing, which has suddenly arisen
fef ts differs Tor short time tho supply WAS de-
ficient but Messrs. Gray y Norris have now fully
provided agaiast future scarcity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

tsastlsss III ials J,isaseif wau
n tAs sspet treatpisiit os u Child BY is
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

@s Is For az he fine steamship General
IHhsfnan, ~ tts p iins aaa positively for calves
TIM this evening ats clock. The Sherman has
fine Recommendations for passengers. and those
Wishing to go on her can get tickets Of zerega s.
Gas 2s Caronds slet street. Shippers are re-
ssuseted IN send down their freight early to Post
sE1sl6 First District, where tie Sherman startA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
Immigration Agency.

.....'........ Union street. et..,....."......r.ss4
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
THE POPE.

Another Encyclical Forthcoming
His Holiness Receives Mrs. Glad
stone and Her Children-French
ambassador Alarmed The RumOrs
of the Vatican. - f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10

T. $50 81
[Rome Correspondent. Pail Mall Gazette
There is a rumor in the ofieial
world that the Pope will issue an
other Encyclieal to all the Catholic
bishops and faithful throughout the
world, calling attention to the terrific
rial difficulties of Italy, as the aElocu-
ton of, yesterday treats of her religious
difficulties. The holy father IS reso-
lutte in holding that the execution Of
the Convention Of September will
place him in an untenabIe situation.
and claims the Intervention Of ali
/ Catholic, powers in support Of the
temporal sovereignty Of the Roman
pontifs. : The Threatened. departure
of / the, Pope has alarmed the French
4 Embassador; he is uneasy about the
movements of Mr.. Gladstone, who has
already had two interviews with the
holy father, and visited many of the
Cardinals Yesterday the Pope re-
ceived Mrs. Gladstone, who was ac-
tcompanied by her children. It liz said
at the Vatican that Mra Gladstone
told the holy father that there were
but two courses open to him; he must
either come to an arrangement with
Italy, or leave Rome, and in the lat
ter case he would no where be more
independent than in Malta. II y, Iof
!, DIR. Gladstone, at the same time.
presented His Holiness with a plan of
the palace of the Grand Master at
Valetta, remarking that it would af-
ford him very convenient residence.
The Pope's threat Of departure may,
after all, be only used to induce the
French to prolong their occupation.
Certainly His Holiness has been
wavering since the consistory, and has
even allowed a high parsonage to
write to Florence to intimate that he
might be disposed to renew negotia-
tions if the italian Government sent
him an honest man. 1t must be
borne in mind that allocutions, and
even encyclieals, are not so often re-
Fiction of the Pope's own senti-
ments as they are those of the domi-
nant party of the court. A portion of
the Sacred College is very dissatisfied
with the allocution of yesterday.
Some of the Cardinals left the Vati-
can with looks betokening disappoint-
ment, while others, who knew what
was TO be said, took care not to, be
present at the consistory. But there
can be no doubt of the spirit in which
the Pope delivered the alloeution on
Poland, as he Immediately said: ii I
feel myself relieved !; it seems as if a
load had been taken from my breast. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10

drove out with her to Surrattsyille,
whereAshe had a private interview
with J. M. Floyd, her tenant of the
hotel.
T This Mr.. Floyd testified that five or
six weeks before the assassination.
John H. Snrratt, David il. Harold
and G.. A. Atzerodt came to his house,
and that Surratt asked him to conceal
for him until called for, two carbines,
some ammunition, a rope and mon
kew wrench. that, Mrs. Surratt,r on
Tuesday before the assassination, told
him to get them out ready, that they
would be wanted soon Il that on the
18th ofAprilt he found Mrs, -Surratt
at his house, who told him to have
those shooting irons ready that night,
as there would be some. parties who
would call for them; that about mid
night Surratt came to his house and
said: Harold, for Gods sake make
haste and get those things" that he
gave him the carbines, whisky and
field glass; that the man who was with
Harold said is / will tell you some
news, iflyou want to hear it. = ~. y
am pretty certain we. have assassi-
mated the President and Secretary
Seward that he supposed the man
to be Booth, &c.,4geH,ts5t fes -.
witness, e. l.. Smoot, who
lived about mile from Surrattsville,
testified that, Joseph T. Mott, Of Sur
rattsville, on being asked if hefknew
where Surratt was (after he had been
charged with being one of the con-
spirators.) smiled and said he reckon
ed John was in New York by that
time On being asked why, he an
EsweredI my Godl John knows all
about the murder. Do you suppose
he is going to stayin Washington and
let them catch him? az ~ /
could have told you that this thing
was coming to pass six months ago "
He added" Keep that in your own
skin, my boy. Don't mention that;
if you do. twill ruin me forever.
Ii Such is about the substance of the
testimony that will probably be pro-
,duced against the prisoner, Ii is
such as convicted his mother and sent
her to her final account. His case
will, of course, be tried in a civil
court; and it il possible that, during
the time that has elapsed since the
former trials, additional evidence may.
haveabeen discovered; and if SO, it.
is not improbable. that such evidence
may have a bearing on the case of the
distinguished prisoner at Fortress
Monroe -FH4.effs ysa I'll frF u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-Prominent
Renians having petitioned the Gov
eminent in behalf of Col. Meary, ar
rested in England, reply has been
made that measures have been taken
that will doubtless secure his release
WASHINGTON. Dec. Sat meet
ing of Southern loyalists last night
there was an animated discussion on
the subject of reconstruction, the ter
ritorial plan meeting with much ia
yor. A bill on this basis will soon be
submitted to Congress and if it would
fail to do its duty, or if hesitated upon,
to declare the existing State Govern
ments ef the South utilities; and de-
manding that Congress shall establish
new governments through the old
! nUnion mea of the South.
~ Among other propositions submit
ted was one providing that Congress
shall appoint a commission to pre-
pare a constitution for each of the
Southern States, which, after approval
by Congress, should be submitted to
the States.
The Presidents of the various rail-
road lines from Washington to New
Orleans via Lynchburg, Chattanooga,
and Grand Junction, met in this city
and perfected a schedule which short
ems the time from New York to New
Orleans niRety-tw miles.
The great Southern mail will be or
dered upon the line at once. The
new schedule commences Sunday
night, after the 1st of January, when
there will be two trains daily over the
lines.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
CAN ADA
The ReprieVed Fenians-MadOc Gold
Fields-Guard OF Honor.

ToRoNTo, C. W., Dec. s-Lynch.
McMahon, and other Fenians, re.
ceiived the news of three months
respite with manifest relief.
The excitement about the Madoc
gold fields continues. There are in
dications that very rich fields exist,
80 to 80 miles in extent.
MONTREAL, Dee. 8.-The guard Of
honor before the hotel of the Ameri-
can Consul at Sweetsburg excites
great comment. yga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
Correspondence of the New York Times.
Why Prussia went to 0War-A very
I'd Good Summers Story. -.
MUNICH, November Ia.

Among all the other great and won
derful things that Prussia has done.
She has taught Europe new object in
going to war. As all Europe is now
intent on making preparations for 60
ing to war hereafter on the Prussia n.
plan, 50 henceforth it is to be taken
Tor granted they viii seek to aceom-
plish the Prussian aim, to wit: to
make money! The Prussian Minister
Of Finance, Won der Huydt, has stated
to the House of Deputies that the ex-
penses of the war proper, 1. e., all
above what the army would have cost
In year of peace, were 10000, 900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
NEW YORK.
Probable Loss OF the Britannia Ala
ann Legislature. 19

IVy New YORK, Dee Son account
of the enterprise Of the United States
and European News Association, in
W placing before the country. a superior
telegraphic report Of the news of the
day through the seoIamns of the pa
pers of that Association, the choke
all sorts of infamous falsehoods in Or
ton, yclept the New York Associated
Press, and even indulge in personal
abuse The business men of this city
fully approaching their effete system,
y0 are rapidly. giving their, patronage to
these Journals, whose enterprise places
before their readers the latest and
only reliable news. 81
New, York, Dec. .8.-The steam
ship Britannia, from Glasgow, 81 days
out, it is feared, has been lost. She
had large number er. Of passengers on
In the House of the Alabama State
Legislature, bill was presented for
qualified negro suffrage. Althoughgit
! I was laid on the table, It ia significant
ofa great change in the public senti-
ment. A predominant member of the
Legislature stated that the bill could
be passed, il any assurances were
gwen that It's passage would insure
M the ,reradmission of Alabama. The
ultra Union men are more opposed to
universal suffrage than the old seces.-
sionists. q (
A bill Incorporating the New Or
deans, Mobile. & Chattanooga Railroad
has become law.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
WHITE GRANITE WARE

Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and
SiIVer-Plated Ware is one OF the finest ever
selected for the trade of this city; and we
have the advantage of our senior partner
residing in the city of New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and patterns of ware. iE1i0SOH Z
oc23 d3m ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. DECEMBER

drove out with her to Surrattsyille,
where0she had a private interview
with j. M. Floyd, her tenant of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10

TIEIIEGR a PHI !.
OUR AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Southern LOyaliStS and their
Plan of Reconstruction.
Probable Loss of the Steamship Brit
ANNA, with large number
OF Passengers.
Extensive Gold Fields i'm Canada
WASHINGTON.

Southern LOyaIists on Reconstruct
g ton Meeting of Southern Rail
- road Managers-NeE Schedule
Time ShOPtened-The Great South
ern Mail The Associated Press
DifficGlties-COl. MeaFy TO be Re-
leased. a4t4