davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
TLEsD

On Sunday morning. September 3Uth, at O'clock EMMA
FRAMES, youngest daughter of Thomas and Mary Hare
aged II months and 10 days
The funeral will take place THIS MORNING October ls
at 10 o'clock, from her parents residence No. I76 Erato
street The friends of the family invited attend
On Friday, Sept 2S 1865, at 3 o'clock P NJ WILLIAM
months and seventeen days. 4'A
On Ffiday, Sept 18th, at o'clock, Mrs PETER GREEN
aged5 years native of county Tpperary Ireland and for
the last thirteen years resident of this city.
At Mississippi City, Thursday 27th inst, Mrs ELMIRB
daughter of Charles Janin Esq. -e'''
On Tuesday 2 inst his plantation near Alexandra
La, Ia slMM ~ NJ NJ j. SHAW son of the late John K Shaw
$50 OF this CITY, born in St Louis Mo- aged 80 years and
ate captain and A @ NJ. in the 22d Regiment Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

There are $4,000 idle negroes in the city of
Washington, who have neither means nor dis
position to obtain an honest living. The
Tribune asks Northern farmers to give them
employment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

NEw PuBIIoATEoNs Geo. Ellis las sent
ns fron his Literary depot, opposite The post
office, The Eclectic Magazine for October,
containing 8 portrait Of Cyrus W. Field and
an interesting collection Of miscellaneous
ARTICLES: The Land we Love, General d. Il.
8Efill's deseryedly popular monthly, Godey's
Lady's Book for October; Frank Leslie's
Ilady's Magazine for October; and copies Of
Wilkes Spirit, tlae Irish American, the New
York Clipper, the Metropolitan Record, The
Literary Album, .and Frank Leslie's Chimney
Corner, accompanying which is a large-sized
engraving Of ! Home Again. All Of these
publications, fresh from the press, are for
sale BY ELLIS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

On eur inside pages to-day Will be found .
variety Of interesting reading matter among
other things . humorous production Of cur
contss hntor ssut Loveagood, and ietter-rom
a new and salued correspondent IN England
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

A wag in New York, standing at The corner of
Oliver and Cherry streets, opposite 70 one of the
q Catskill ice carts, drew piece Of chalk from
his pocket, and marked the letter n before the
Rord ice, which Of course made it read, s'Cats
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

Il NUT u or THE R4pTcAps "A negro man,
4ornerlv III slave Of Joseph Hicks, of Bran
don, Miss. aot only remained the faithful
ana devoted ], aryant of his master, but after
trlat masters de ath, not long since, procured
AZ his own expsl sae handsome and costly
coffin for tae BODY. Mr. Hicks had no rela-
tive near him atthe tune q hls death except
his aged wife; but MS. servant determined to
see that he was deoentl.v buried, and nobly
did he carry out his detern 'lnatlon.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

SALES OF REAR. ESTATE. We herewith APP
pend synopsis of the sales made Saturday
by our friends Messrs. g. q. 1eifrardey 4 Co.,
at their sale at the Merchants and Auc-
-tioneers Exchange. The prizes obtained in
most cases. show IN appreciation Of ten to
twenty five per cent. over similar sales made
some four or SIX months ago. The prices OBJ
tanned are however, not equivalent to the ex-
traordinary rentals which are so generally
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Post office .H1oEtce.

Until further notice the Mails the New Orleans Post ooo
will be closed follows
Mails North East and West close daily at2p NJ, via N O.,
Jackson, and G. N. r. r.
Mails for Bay ST Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
Mobile Selma Montgomery and Atlanta close daily at
II A.
Brashear etc. via opeousas Railroad daily except Sundays.
at O'Clock A. N,
Galveston tndanoa and Southern and Texas Mas
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays
alta NJ
Mails for Naches Baton Rouge ETC. by Atlantic Miss
sippb@teamers, daily, except Sundays at 8 p N.
Coast Mails fer all Post Offices up river as Bayou
Sara by steamer Laourche on Wednesdays at 4 NJ and
Saturdays ats P.
Mails for Northeastern Texas and Red River weeky, at
o'clock P. n.
Mails fer onachia River, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
o'clock
OFFICE HoURs.-opens 8 4. n, closes p n The Gen.
eal Delivery and Merchants Delivery will be kept open uptR
9P u.
sUEDAYs-ofce opens "a NJ, and cosesl23.
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

The officers Of the steamship Morgan Will
please accept our thanks for late Texas
papers.
Thanksalso 70 tie officers Of the 1Tasagorda
for kindred favors.
Mr. Frank NeelS agent u the Sontheral
Express, VIII please accept cur thanks for
ate newspapers from various points.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

lake great pleasure IN directing the at
tention Of our readers u the card Of Mr. ]. r.
Gurrell which is published in The CRHscENr
ar. Currell pracdeed law in this city before
thewar and returned to Ills. profession on the
termination Of hostilities He is well and
favorably known at our bar, and We. wish him
all suceess.i in l1la future praetiee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Neafee.

Daring my temporary absence from the city
theeditos6aa department of the CREsoENg will
be under the change Of ", NJ sEMp1n, Esq.
J. Q. NIXON, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

A CANADIAN LIoN.-The Chronicle saws that
Quebec has been honored by the birth of a lion in
the menagerfe attached to Castello's circus; two
the cage one was destroyed by the male.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

AnRIyAI OF THE MONTERREY learn by
a dispatch to MIR Wm. Creevy, agent Of the
Star line, that the steamship Monterey, Capt
Ryder, from New York direct, crossed the bar
at 2 o'clockP. NJ, yesterday, and will be at
her wharf opposite jackson Square, this
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

srrAAfsHrp sTAR oF THE Ux1oN. BY tele-
graph to Messrs. Creeyy, Nickerson q Co.,
We learn that the Star Of the Union sailed
from Philadelphia for New Orleans Saturday
the 29th, at 129o'eloek, with fullfreight and
passenger list.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
MARRIED

In Augusta Georgia, Tuesday the 18th September as
the First Presbyterian Church. by the j. R Wilson,
D., Gen CHAS. E. SMEDER of New Orleans, La to Miss
SOPHIA NJ, sIBLEY, daughter of Josiah sbley Esq, Of
Augusta, Ga,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Gr0y's E'etrO4ePs1ls store,
No. 1o8 CAMP STREET, lUP sTA1Rs,)

The most asefu invention Of the age. Will anything
that any oherStoye will in the perfect manner Throws
of hardly outward heat Makes smoke dust SCOT OF
ashes The cooking qualities will exhibited daily between
and H. NJ. at log CAMP STREET UP STAIRS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
SeeEue s. .aElr11orE

Il D. H P. ATWOOD
COTTON GINNERs AND P1CKERs,
'ooHsRR ST. JAMES AND 81. THOMAS Sis.
We use the eighty-saw CARVER GIN Dron Eo, - 4,.,,
Current Office No. I29 CIravier Street = W at httSe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
#. ~. Knapp,
DENTAL SURGEON.
179......,..........C Canal Street. .,.. 1zo
Adjoining Christ Church
#. R. K4sCgpl.

Adjoining Christ Church,
Is now to be found his OHice from o'clock " until .
every department. f " tt' iioAesSioh IN
Every style of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from the ctaan ,1
e%pe b9se TO God and Platna but particular attention
ye TO the reservation of Natural Teeth by PugginT
mIlqnS Of which lost Tor want Of TINfIY' M
IUDlGlJUS fREA LMENT In this Department those who
nave atrohiled him for than quarter of century IN
'n9 ey say that he is Second to None his profession
ne mas the latest improvement for Extracting Teeth W1,o4
Pain Prices higher than usually charged by
skill and experience. - ~ NeHtlsts oi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Paris
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having been appointed by Excelency Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner represent the interest of the State Of
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIB1TION at Paris In
1857 respectfully inform all residents of this State desroue
of exhibiting Machinery Produce etc. the above Expo
sition that will impart all information within my reach, and
facilitate the forwarding of packages the place of desna
nation If addressed the subject through Pos0cebox 62
New Orleans.
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
Agent and Representative
Paris uniwersa Exposition. 1867.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Great Ope1It.,g. Greet Opening,

Great Opening. Greet Opening,
LION e. ISRAEL,
OPEN THEIR NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
No. lG8 CANAL STREET,
BETWEEN BARosSr AND DRrADEs s4REErsy
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I'd, 1866.
large and we'll selected stock of DRY GOODS mporte1
direct from Europe will be offered the public at prices
suit the times Their stock consists of
Rich Broche SILKS;
Black and Colored SILKS;
SILK POPLISs--rich designs;
All Wool DELATNEs
French CLOTHs-all colors;
ALPACAs;
,,,. MER1Nos;
EMPRESS CLGTHs-in great variety
The finest variety of French CUFFS, and COLLARS,
--latest styles will be sold exceedingly low
Also-An immonse stock of Ready made BALMoRAL
SKIRTS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
lis CALLED 10
1900 Eds. Limos at so cents per yard
5000 YDs. PoPLNs, AT THE SANE PRICE.
Laae' Will do well to call on them before purchasing else
LION & ISRAEL,
No. l6s canaI street
.Nerch0nts from the interior,
WHO ARE ENABLED TO
PURCHASE DRY GOODS WITH CASH,
SHOULD EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES.
Every article in it, comprising ait descriptions of
SILK GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
wooLEN GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, ETC, ETC,
Has been Bought for Prompt cash,
And viii be sold the same terms
AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
An examination Is requested.
F. VAN BENTHUYsEN 4 CO.,
121 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
C(NrDet Ekirrehnnreo

19......',..,..... CHARTREs STREET.
FLoSR L5fSs @ kinds and qualitios
oons CURTAIN NATERfAIS es %aen I'VE eS @ 70 SUIT
en- m b S Gatbs IN gsRt sR yaet Window shades Hair Cloth
Matti9gs ct all widths eo'eES' opina anu cocoa
"A, BRoUssEAU B co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

INaneRATIoN FROM GREAT BR1T4Ia : Our
well known and respected fellow-citizen, D.
,Dowd, merchant No. ITO Poydras street, act
ling as agent for the substantial English house
s9f q. sFiiashaw q Co., publishes, in this
mornings GREscENr, IN advertisement which
Is Northy Of the attentive consideration Of
be people e the Mississippi valley.
line Of packet ships, of proportionate
bu rdGaen, and With ample accommodations for
pa ssengers, is contemplated to run between
New Orleans and Liverpool; they VEIL leave
z,ur,staally al stated intervals and the utmost
attention to safety and comfort will be.paid to
immigrants from the old country. The agent
is ready to enter into arrangements with
planters or joint companies TO procure able
bodied, respectable and youthful faern labor
ers at advantageous rates; and will afford
every facility in remittanees or drafts on rner-
camille houses Of banks il any Of the three
Kingdoms, payable at the town indicated, in
sums Of two pounds sterling and upwards.
Onr friends in the country will find. il far
saf, y, and better in every respect, to procure
suol immigration direct from the country of
depa rture than by the roundabout voyage via
New York. Mr. Dowd will give every atten-
zion to correspondence or verbal applications.
Gonsu It advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Geo. w. Ronetu,..

UPHoLsTERER Ii ROYAL strea+.
Carpets made asd laid at short notice Plain and Lsbr4
quin Curtains made in the Latest Style and evsr
Of otUPHoLSTERY WORK DONE WITH NEATEESS AMI
DISPATCH, and on the most reasonable terms,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
y. ". Eg'ateom s. Destollde,

No, "a Carondelet street, corner of Union.
Acknowledging the liberal patronage and confidence of the
public, beg to that in the REAL ESTATE De-
parment of business have unequasd facilities and
the most information in relation all city and sub
arban property and heretofore prepared give the
best satisfaction to all who employ services.
Our arrangements for regular sales of STOCKS SCRIP,
MORTGAGE PAPER, etc, will be sueh upon the opening
OF business will attract attention and invite approval
The attention of members of the Bar, Executors Admin
iStrators and Syndcs of 1nsoven is invited long
perence and to the superior advantages possess making
SALES OF PROPERTY OF SUGGESTIONS.
We respectfully and confidently solicit Underwriters and
Port Wardens sales sales of Cotton and Cargoes Merchan
disc and Produce, Household Furniture, etc. etc.
The public rely upon and careful attention
to all business intrusted to us.
J. B. WALTON & DESLONDE,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

The New York Tribune, in vindcation of the
gentleman with the high sounding title of. 'sChef
OF the Bureau of Military JUSTICE says that in
imposed upon by an atrocious scoundrel. But
how about the money he gave 10 the scoundreI?
What was that for? We do not bribe men to tell
the truth, here, in Alabama, Does different rule
prevail in the @ Bureau of Military Justice ..at
Washington Mobile Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

London musical paper says sWe hear Of
hot-house frnit being used in America as substi-
tpte for bouquets when an actress is called before
the curtain u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

BY q dispatch to her agent, D. McCoard,
Esq, wellearn that the steamship Montgom-
cry, Capt. Whitman, from New YofK, 22d
instant crossed the bar Ut 10 o'clock i. NJ,
yesterday. She will be found at her wharf
1fhis morning.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

GRAND FAScY DREss AND MAsK BALL The
Young Mems sociable Club have sent us CON
plimentaEy tickets ,te their grand fancy dress
and mask ball, to be given at Mechanics In
stitute, on Saturday evening, October 9Th
We have every assurance chat this ball will
be grand onein ali respects, and as to its
being q pleasant one those who rem ember the
balls given BY the soeiable Club last spring,
may depend upon thisene being Just like its
predecessors
Many thanks gentlemen for your kind
invitation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
LIVING RESIDENTS.


Embracing much larger work than any similar ever be-
fore published in this CITY
This undertaking is not the result of an EXPERIMENT
bit supply exgency long experienced in this
ity when socaed City Directories have hitherto been
gotten up more with view of making them profitable to the
publisher than serviceable to the public
The undersigned takes pleasure cling that he has
the Patronage counenance Support Of hreeourths of
the leading Business Houses in this city and aters himself
that his great facilities in type material and the
experience of twenty years in city of New Orleans
as practical printer and publisher will enable him to pre-
sentto the public perfectly
LIVE DIRECTORY.
Accompanying the Book, Gree of charge will be large
and handsome MAP, containing many new and valuable
features,
Merchants Manufacturers others desirsus Of adyer
sing their goods and through this valuable and Der
manent medium will please in their advertisements at
an early day.
L. GRAHAM,
...... Book and Job Printer and Publisher,
90 Camp street tup stairs).
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
MASONIC

A T AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE
field, held at Masonic Temple September Dist
the following resolution was adopted
Resolred. That a committee Of three be ap-
pointed for each Ward, and three for the Rail
road Depotss and three for Edgefied, whose duty
il shall be TO ceilect funds from MasOns, for the
purpose Of relieving the worthy distressed of the
cty-the funds to be placed in the hands of john
MeClelland, NJ: b. Howell K. A. Haley, and
George W. Jenkins--tO whom the committee will
report the names of those in distress
In accordance with the above resolution the fol-
lowing committee were appointed:
First Ward. Henry johnson, Sam Lyman and
Henry Schleginger.
Second Ward. n. Crane. r. B. Sloan and D. D.
Dickey.
Third Ward. Jas Sloan, Mortimer Hamilton
and John MeClelIsnd.
Fourth Ward. John Miller. F. NJ. Allen and
John W. Barry.
:, Fifth Ward. Ed. White. Joe. C. McGrory and
F. 0. Tigner
Sixth Ward. James Haynie. Clinton Bryne
and Sandy Z. Jones.
Seventh Ward. W. S. Dunivant, F. O. Hurt
and Sam. +. Jones.
Eighth Ward. James Gennett. NJ. C. Cotton,
and g. G. Giers.
Ninth Ward. F. Klein. James Haslan. and Joe
Creighton.
: Tenth Ward. R. S. Bodies. Ed. Fields and W.
Edgefeld; G. W. jenkins, W. NJ. Murray and
]. Ii. Garfield.
&Railroad Depots. II. L. Claiborne, NJ. L. Blan-
ton, and Il. c. BransfOrd.
S. ID. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
THE EQUINoCrIAL SEASON.

Our Cincinnati and Louisville exchanges
come filled with accounts Of the unprece-
dented rains and hail storms occurring in
Ohio, Indiana, Northern Kentucky. and the
whole Northwest, as FAR as communication is
lea uninterrupted. The season seemed to
have commenced on Monday last, and un 10
the lates. advices had shown but slight evil
dences Of abatement Railroad bridges and
embankments, and telegraph wires have
been washed down and destroyed, whole
valleys toeming with ripened harvosts have
been submerged ; city property in low local
tiles has been flooded; and at several
places lives have been lost by the sudden
ness OF The freshets. Cincinnati, Idianapo-
liz, Columbus Louisville, and many smaller
cities and towns have suffered severely, aud
The amount Of property destroyed is i'm
mense.
The weather has undergone a great
change. Early autumn has passed into No
vember at bound. In Louisville on Thurs
day night there was fall Of snow.
In this city we have had rains, but not
unusually heavy for the season, though
there has been a great lowering Of the tenn
peraturo. At this writing the thermometer
stands at 52', while thiriy-six hours since
IT was SO. Our people have looked forward
to the equinOctial period with hope for an
abatement Of the pestilence, and NC are still
disposed to think that favorable results in
this particular may be expected, though the
mortuary report for yesterday does not bear
out theopinion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22


Correspondence Of the Union and Americana
MAEcHIsTER, TENN, September 20
ON the course Of human events" I find
myself IN the pleasant and healthy little
village Of Manchester, Coffee county. It is
not known, perhaps, very Car from home,
and yet, in some respects, it is worthy Of
note. 1t is situated on the railroad leading
from Tullahoma TO McMinnv:Iie, Twelve
miles from the former, in the midst Of the
freestone hills bordering Duck river, which
runs along the skirts Of the town, and which
furnishes the best location for water-power
machinery anywhere in this portion OF the
State. There are two splendid Touring
mills already in operation near here-one
on each fork Of the river, which unite near
by-and room for any amount Of machinery
for any purpose. 1t is more accessible and
nearer market than McMinnviIle is on the
mepiateau Of table land, but is much more
healthy on account Of the purity of its free
stone water, which cannot be surpassed in
the State. Within two or three miles Of the
place the 'barrens" are full of deer, and the
denizens hereabout have rare sport hunting
them, az we'll as rare eating when they are
brought in. A party Of eight or ten are out
to-day, and tomorrow l expect to be re-
called with stewed, broiled and roasted ven
ison to my hearts content The clear and
limpid waters of the dashing little river
furnish trout, perch, and salmon innumera-
bic, and the Waltons of the vicinity enjoy
the exquisite delight of hooking them in
any quantity.
Our friend w. J. HUGGINs is "boring
away" at the foot Of the hill for 'tile," snd is
looking forward daily to a strike" BE has
gone down about 400 feet, and deserves sue
cess for his energy and perseverance.
The Rev. w. d. CARNEs, known all over
the State as one Of the model teachers of the
time, Christian minister, earnest and zeal
GUS, and an indeiatigable worker, has large
an interesting school Of some eighty students,
among whom are some ten or twelve Nash
vile boys, on whom ] am glad to hear fine
encomiums passed for their quiet and gentle
manly conduct not particularly as a matter
Of boast for them, but because Of an impress
sion generally prevailing here as in other
rural communities, that cities furnish all the
"bad boys" 1t is what is termed mixed
school, that is, composed of both sexes, and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. HILL, of whom nothing more
need be said, than that she is the daughter |
Of the principal, has charge of the young |
ladies who number about thirty-fve, with |
promise of continued accessions.
think | have found very pleasant re-
treat for the time, and shall remain here, 1 |
suppose, till you can report better state of |
health in the city. A full description of |
this locality and its many advantages, both |
as point for large factories and educational |
purposes, would be interesting to large
class Of your readers, and l hope some ADLER
pen than mine will before long be devoted |
to the task of giving it. The patrons of the |
school have need fear nothing for the health
Of their children, nor need they have any
uneasiness in regard to their associations
and training. "TENNIsoN."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
As general rule it will be found ga fest
for the planter to sell his crop as soon as it
can be gathered and got to market. For a
term of years the plan will be found more
advantageous than the gambling system Of
waiting for rise in the market, which Of
tener falls than rises after the opening of
the season.
There are, however, exceptions to this rule,
but to allow them to control we should be
very sure Of our ground. We think one
may be made with safety with the present
cotton crop. The inducement TO realize.
growing out of the varied and pressing
wants Of not only planters but every other
class, are, perhaps, greater than ever before.
On the other hand, the an xiety of buyers to
see the crop thrown upon the market, is un-
usual.
To some extent our planters will be COM
PEELED to yield to these influences. They
have contracted debts to carry on their BUSH
ness that are due-they need bagging. rope.
salt and iron-their laborers, in many cases.
are 10 he paid--their children are to be sent
to school, and part of the money is required
In advance-these and similar demands can
not well be postponed, and the planter will
be compelled TO dispose of part of his crop
in order to meet them. But, in our judg-
ment, he should go no farther for the pres
ent. We think the present crop will do To
gamble upon. That il will be short below
all Northern and European calculations, we
have not doubt, and we would not be
swlndled out of our hard earnings by the
millionaires Of Manchester and Lowell
The crops in India, Egypt, and everywhere,
are short this year, as we'll as in the United
States, and We would wait at least until the
competition between Manchester and Lowell
shall be fully established. 1t is usual for the
former TO keep out Of the market until the
latter is supplied, but this year we have not
enough for both, and they should be made
to pay for it when they get it. There is no
reason why the present crop should not
bring forty cents per pound, and even more,
and we believe it will do it, provided the
necessities of the planters do not force them
into the market