davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

GossW OF THE PANS ExHIBErIoN.-A CORES
pondent writes that the amount Of exereise which
the VISITORS to the Paris exhibition will be able to
indulge in IS something fabulous. There are to
be no Less than seventy kilometres af.nvenues,
alleys, paths,- garden walEs,ana squares. Little
omnibus chairs, starting from given pOinE, will
permeate the building at o slow pace
One kiosk will bs wholly devoted ID chocolate
In the center will be the oaGao tree A person
thoroughly understanding the subject will explain
the process OF gathering the bean, otldFyiag, and
OF preparing it. Another wil enlighten the igno-
rant as to how it 10 crushed, puundelhanj mixed
with the sugar and laRoSing condiments employed
to convert it into the agreeable edibls for the
manufacture of which Paris is SC. justly famed.
The process of converting the pasta into bon-bons
and tablets will be dana by mach:r-s in constant
WORK, and, finally. the visitor will be snabled to
appreciate the merit of the systeEau employed by
imblblng cup of chocolate, which will be
handed to him by young women.
uentu, who, gaVa sh00,l80 for the privilege of
edlng and selling the catalogue of the exhibition,
proposes to make il work of eight hundred
pages; the paice will be one dollar. The materials
Tor ITS compilation ore slreadygcollacted. Dentu
has also bought the right of selling the plan and
GUIDE OF the Place of the Champ,de Mars.
The contributions from India win be on an ex-
tensiye scale, probably quite equal in magnitude
and hberality to the Indian court at the, London
exhibition of 1859 Committees have been ap-
pointed at nearly every presidential town of any
importance, to collie etLspecinens of the products
OF all parts of India.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

A human skull was found yesterday afternoon
by negro boy, underneath a house occupied by
Mr. D. Bernoudy, No. los Margny street The
skull was taken to the Third District station, and
the police there endeavored to ascertain how it
came where it was found, but their inquiries were
fruitless 1t was wrapped in a copy of the Bee
newspaper, of the edition Of the 2Gh of April last
Collins Nash, negro, was arrested by the First
District police yesterday charged with having a
horse in his possession stolen from coIored
woman named Millie Julien.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other Diseases together with CLASH
iication, with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 5th to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made 10
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock Of the morning of the day the report
may be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The English papers are grumbling at the
misappropriation of the literary pension fund.
It is asserted that sometimes ..half the fund
for the year goes to the widow of an Indian
officer; the next, the relict of a servant of the
queen gets the largest share. When the case
OF a literary man is under consideration, one
hundred pounds per annum is held to be a
liberal grant" Recently wealthy landholder
and small author-Sir James Alexander, a
retired military officer in Scotland-has been
put upon the list for one hundred pounds
year His literary merits does not appear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

A Coop. PosITIoH.-A Southern gentleman
putting up at the New York Hotel, met on Broad,
way one of his former chattels, who, during the
war, war, had taken prolonged furlough for an indie
Unite period, and had not returned to his former
residence in the sunny South. Julius was all
dressed up in snuffeolored pants, white vest, blue
coat with brass buttons, and purple kid gloves,
and swung his cane as gracefully as any of the
otheT Broadway dandies. Well, Julius y said the
massa, | Ibis at de Norf at present-n de metro,
polls of de Norf; has position as head man at
hotel" q What are you doing at the hotel
Watier?' +" No. sab! nowaiter; rze got a big
season bites de corn from de cobs for succotash,
hash" tSN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

REMINDER OF SHERMAN's RA1D.-The
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says that on Thurs
day last eight hundred tons of rails from the
Charlotte and South Carolina railroad were re-
eeiTed at the Richmond and Danville railroad
depot, to be sent to the Tredegar Iron Works.
The rails were some of those destroyed by
Shermans raid, and some of them were tied
in bow-knot and in the center of one coil of
iron bar was the trunk Of a tree. around which
it had been wrapped. The iron will be worked
up again into rails.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
RroH4oND, Oct. 6. Isss.

E A Pollard, Esgs ''e'' y 1906.
Kg Dear lsts--Four note of the 4th inst baz
been received. have read your chspter thirtv-,
eight Of ''The Lost Cause very carefully. twice.
There is not one single statement therein con.
transactions in Which was concerned that = y
strictly and accurately true. Edo not sbink The
gentleman who had charge Of the subject Of the
exchsnge OF prisoners on the part Of tbs United
states government VIII contrcvert any material
STA tenent you haveSmaae relatiaato.that subject
am quite confident that my offer ia August issI
to deliver the federal aiek and wounded witbont
requiring the delivery of Confedergte eaHiyaIanta
Will not be denied. The fact that the United
hate day dispatched steanssrs to the month M tbs
Savannah river to receive their men. oavht /, he
Sufficient proof if any denial is made.
Yours truly N n,-rn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

!, N. Audger, FGeneh chemist, has invented or
e,se t new AZ I'm mode Of embalping which dis
Many system b consists in poarinr down the
throat OF the corpse two giaa ses OF l6pid whose
Sa@p9sl59n S i still secret rha operation lasts
nv nv omenay hAhates and rltwo or threo months
oeen ,9I made with this new dlod at Marscies,
Alglers' and in the public hospitals, with complete
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

CANADIAN EMIGRATION. The Boston Travel
ler announces that quite number of French
Canadian families have recently settled in
Gloucester Massachusetts,, and found en-
ployment in the cotton mills Of that place.
Canadian immigrants are also reported as
having arrived at Hayerhill and other Massa-
chusetts towns, They are said to be indus
trious, sober and quiet people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

List of dispatches remaining at she Telegraph
office for want Of proper address !: Geo. Rcdique,
Joseph Halza, Bienvile street; M. DeLehma4r,
Chartres street DR.. Wm. Douning d. R. sutBsr
l. Co., care Irwin X. & On.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

Last week the currency bureau of the treasury
chants and Mechanics National Bunk of Phila-
delphia, on account of the signatures Of the pres
dent and cashier being printed instead Of Written
npOn this crcnlatinn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20


The MONASTERY OF MONTE CAss1So. The law
t3f the suppression of the monastic 5ishments
throughout Italy, receatly enacted, will be rigor
oasly put in force. This determination has induced
Lord Stanhopes and other offeeYs OF the London
Society Of Anttquarians to interfere in behalf Of
the monastery of Monte Casino MANY AmeYi-
cans VIII units IN the deairethat his great menas-
teFy may be preserved. L is one Of the most
remarkable spots in Italy The order of ST. Bene-
dict, whose deeds form the burden of many noble
tolles. has been Of vast Importance and influence
in history. The laannscript treasures of this gFeat
monastery surpass in valve any ether collection.
The church in the grand square. Of the monastery
is gem of indesGribahle beauty. In many respscts
it is the most beautiful building in the world Its
interier is most pure FloBentine mosaic, from
end to. end The organ is growth of cent1ries,
and ranks as the second, if not the fret in Europe
The great treasure Of the monastery, however, is
It's library There is an ancient manuscript of the
4Aincid OF Virgil, whose value is- priceless The
traveller who has CHANGED to so from Rome to
Naples via San Germania, has been charme66and
astonished at the grandeur of the monastery en- its
lofty htt and it he has penetrated to the library,
has wished he couldspass years in its enjoyment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

young lady near Summit Waukesha
county, Wisconsin, was injured in a shocking
manner, a few days ago. She was getting out Of
= carriage, when the horse caught his foot in her
hoop-sklrt, dragging her under his feet, stampip .
upon and kicking her until she was shockb. civ
mangled ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

CHOLERA REoIPE.-The following recipe is con-
sidered good; 5piritus yni otardi, | OF; spiritus
yint Jainaica, l or; sugarum whiteum, q. s.;
violenter; suckiter immeiius cum strawum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

PAR2s FAsHIoNs.-A new and excessively
pretty style of ornaments, called les panarss
| 1aaaboass, have latsly been. iatgoduced. They
a. are composed of breooh and ear-riDgs Of flowers
natural ones tiny bouquet forrds the brooch,
and two'delicate spraystfe EARRINGS. Such small
aowers as daisies, eornfoWt Es5 fergetms.nots,
fuGhsias, jessamine, lilies Of tbs valley campo
ter or heart of the flowers is usually rock erystaI
These amail parures are not costly, and are
chosen to tocorrespond with the rest of the toilette:
the flowers whchcompose thaeauFings should be
the same as those on the bonnet and sash. The
white snk sashes have now.s fnmers painted on
them; the, latest fashion requires shat the flowers
are large, larger than natural snes, while the
sashes arc as wide as, searfs. haags rosss, large
eacti with long pistis, which are repre- reseated in
hoss silk hanging out loosely from the. white
groundr are among the mos5 effective designs,
These sasAes are novel and particularly efeehve.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The steamship Huntsville, Capt. Ryder, sails at
O'Clock this morning with full freight and
number of passengers for New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
ARREST OF VOLUNTEER FREEDMEN FOR WEARING
SHOULDER STRAPS AND SlOE-ARMs.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS EXCITEMENT
IN BALTIMORE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

1t IS stated that man who was unexpectedly
summoned as a Wituesy,, at a late session of the
massachusetts, supreme court, came up from the
Iaafkets wearing his II oGk, and tn associate JUS
noe @ refused 70 hear h is testimony on the ground
taat s9e9 dress we.s not III kee' ping with the dig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

THE RADICALS THREATEN RESISTANCE
WITE AID FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The Dubuque Herald OF the 18th SAYS: "Two
boats containing gen. Warren and corps Of topo-
graphical engineers, making government survey
OF the Mississippi river, arrived yesterday, and
Will re1Galn here couple of days making surveys
OF the best method to improve the channel, and
take soundngs for the location Of a railroad
bridge, that 1he Illinois Central railroad has been
talking about building for the last ten yesYs,' =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
MORE THAN MERELY LOCAL TROUBLE POSSIBLE.

Fenians Threaten Retaliation if Prisoners be
Punished in Canada.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

LIGHTNING RoDs.-Prof. Silliman says that
a lightning rod to be effective should be con-
Quoted to a well OF water cistern, and, if pos
sible, be coiled on the bottom, so that it will
always be immersed in water. If this is not
practicable, then the rod should be conducted
to heap of charcoal recently ignited and
quenched with water. These are all excellent
conductors. The points of lightning rods
should, he also states, be electro-plated with
gold, the ordinary way of gliding them with
gold-leaf being useless, as the leaf washes off
in few weeks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

THE Loss OF THE EVENING srAR-A Sad In
c1ds1t.;-Among the crew of the ill-fated steam
snip Evening Star, were two brothers named
l Malsh. On the receipt of the mournful news of
the loss Of the vessel, third brother, Waiter
Walsh, residing in this city, was SO stricken down
6y the misfortune Ehch had befallen him, that his
friends entertained fears that his mental faculties
could not withstand the shock. Subsequent events
prove their apPreLeusons to have been well
founded, for on Wednesday night the unfortunate
having conceived the idea that the remains Of the
LOST ones were floating in the river, at the foot Of
south Moore street, started with a view of recov,
sering them. Having reached the pier, WaIsh
ieaped into the water but was fortunately rescued
by an officer of the Fifth Precinct Police, and re-
moved to the Leonard street station, where he was
properly cared for. When taken before Justice
DoRling, yesterday, the wretched being related
his sad story and alluded to his loss in SO calm
tone that the magistrate, beeying him to have
fully recovered from the effect of the news, or
dered his release. Walsh, however hastened again.
to the foot of North Moore street and leaped into
the river, whence he was taken alive by some per
sons who witnessedthe occurrence. Upon arraign-
ment before the magistrate for the second time,
he was placed in charge of the commissioners of
charities and correction.--[N. Y. News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

:, III BIYALvEs IN EURoPB.-A Paris letter says ::
a., In Inc @retehtd copperf vored oysters cost
lry-nVe ce hts dozen her all the year round.
oyster soun, is unknown in Europe. CLANS and
elam-ehov[der are never So EN- here"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

Northwestern papers from day 10 day give new
incid 4nts Of outrages by the radicals. AT Upton,
Igdlana, lately taking advantage Of rally of
their party, they undertook to tear down con-
seryatve printing Office but we're foied by the
resoIute behavior of few men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20


RUss1ANIzING PoLAND.-The Correspondence
Russe, i-offical journal of the government of
st. lPeters6qrg states that the suboned decision,
nation, has just been adopted BY the constituent
committee OF Warsaw, and Immediately ratified by
the lieutenant of the Gar:
l. To convert the Polish school of Marianpol
INTO Russian establishment, where the Russian
language alone shall be used. 9 To establish a,
class forinstractng Russian infant school teacbers
at the College Of Biesk for the Greek population.
>. 70 convert the Polish school of Siedloe into
Iamosc. S. To convert the Polish school of
hrubieszow into Russian g. To order the use of
the Russian language only in the two schools for
Poys and girls at Sulwalki. I. To organize in the
population, in which the instruction shall be il the
Russian language. To convert the two schools of
Lnblin and those Of zomza, Praga and warsaw
mo IN mixed ones. 8. To introduce the Russian
language for all branches of teaching in the Jews
infant SCHOOL, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The steamship Geo. Washington, Capt eager,
sails at O'Clock this morning for New York, with
full freight and the following passengers:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

The sherhrooke &c, W. Gazette says that last
Veek Lawrence Doyle, who had been drinking,
got very angry with his son, and his excitement
was such that he burst some of the blood vessels
OF the heart and dropped dead in an instant
Only short time before his death he said that he
a!d not care for God, man or the devil and told
his Wlle thar she might prepare a coffin for his
son or himself before night. When nnder the
influence OF liquor his passion was uncomfortable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
Hobsr. oula, R,.sr,.1 NEw YORK, Oct. 4, 1865.


~ lg sSo Der Ssrin my recently published history
a. a. w war entitled g The Lost Cause1 have
prisoner and their treatment in the TriseTss " ~
eaGh y0eiIgerent have on these sabiects etate5 n
ana oeVeloped certain facts wIieh beisa1e 80
not entirely knewn even to tbs aaon 81 "ssS ne
south, and which appear ID bSva oRs stse5 n t th
SortheEn public and 10 have shaker tI ssah iot o
Termed at the trial Of Wirtz. III az Hasr Yl
Ines says these statements rsgbt Eew Ja.la. nora
theni.n hs aathof1ty for
:, GoW, sir, viii you do me the fayor - ,va,,.,x.
say how far its statements are sanas L so ano
correspondence and y Z your
ofn2e Of Confederate commissioner for ~ ~ youE .
change Of prisoners? Irefer especially to tbeas eS
statements which contain the new version ~ ~ 1nese
dersonVle and she extraefdinary srcnnst,aa - an,
that, in 1854 the Confederate aItboTtes esa
to return the sick and wounded federaI nrisa Hnsfsa
without equvalents Excuse nv tro1tI;r,. girsoasss @
with the inquiry. But the aaestion L ~ oa you
importapse it IS vital point in tha steaS
Of the South and En- nt dianns ~
pass by challenge distinct and pointed as tbet
of the Times. -seU az eiias
Very truly and respectfully yours,
EDWARD a. PbILARu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

Stacia, Miss B. Brscben, j. Waterman Gilrhrfst,
j. w. Bog:rt, Judge Lyons, g. L Lromis, r. H. Clarke ].
adam on, Miss q Davis C. San pson, Jacob Kerns Il L
Schearer, A b. Jones, Saml NJ. Jones and Others
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

TzzE LATE FIRE IN QUEBEC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

AN EAGLES NEsr.-Bayard Taylor, in crossing
the Rocky mountains, found a nest of young
eagles. He writes
We rode forward over what is called the "sec-
ond bottom'%a low tableland, rising into hills a
mile from the river, covered with uniform growth
we heard the cry of an eagle, circling in the air
over our heads and had not proceeded half mile
further before we discovered an eagles nest in
Top OF cottonwood just under the edge of the
look into it. Three eaglets-awkward, owlish
creatures, completely covered with gray down
sat on the edge of the nest which was huge
structure of sticks, and yeiped piteously 1t was
a rare piece OF good fortune for all of US, none
OF whom had ever seen, (and probably will never
see agaAl an eagles nest with the brood in it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
NIEXICO---OFFICIAL DETAILS FROM
SONORA.
OFFICIAL FROM PERU ON NEGRO EMIGRATION
SCHEMES FROM THIS COUNTRY.

Colonization Means Sold for Eight Years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

said to the kangaroo, ''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
Easy Reading for Naughty Little Boys.

Easy Aending for Naughty Little Boys.
Gilbert Foucher, child who did not look to be
six years old and yet was eight was yesterday
before the recorder for stealing from showcase
window several pairs of stockings. Gilbert was
condemned to be sent to the House of Refuge,
and was actually incarcerated in the lookup for
two or three hours, when he was heard loudly
crying for his mother during the session of court
The little fellow was scarcely foot high was
dressed in one of those blue suits which button
up behind, and as he sat with his arms around the
prison window bars, his appearance slowly ap-
pealed to our sympathy. But the feeling was
somewhat modified when we learned he had been
accused several times before of the same offense
Gilbert was finally released through the tears and
entreaties of his mother and other female rela-
tves, upon promise of giving him an awful
trouncing when he should arrive at home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1866

trespass, preferred by F. Beckman and alleged
to have been committed by her in taking posses
sion, Wlth0gt authority, of room in house be-
longing TO ilm on Race street, near St. Thomas
Saturday.
J; Q. Golden and j. T. Wilmer are to be exam
lned on the I'd proxino, on charge of carrying
on cotton pickery at She corner Of TerDsichore
ana Chippewa Streets without license, and of
violating city ordinances in the manner in which
the pickery is carried on.
A negro named Alfred Warner was brought to
the bar, charged by Samuel Brook, with stealing
tarpaulin valued at 800, belonging to him from
the leVee, in June last, and the case was set for
the I'd of next month.
The prosecution against s. B. Wooton, for OBJ
tanning the sum of $55 dollars in money and lodg-
ings to the amount of $5 by false representations
from j. @. Downer, No. 95 St. Charles street, was
withdrawn.
Bridget Collins, drunken vagrant, was sent to
the Workhouse for six months.
John Masser, for being drunk and disturbing
was fined $40.
Mat Hancy and Felix Breen, for fighting on
Camp street. on Thursday afternoon, were fined
SIS each
NJ. Rochsten for attempting to rescue prisoner
from officers Scully and McGoey, on Common
street, on Thursday afternoon; and John A. Zach
arle, VIM. II. Needham, j. l.. Florance and G. W.
Everett, for being too ardent in devotion at the
shrine of Bacchus, were fined 81 80 each.
SECOND DIsTRICT.--H. Fl. Broad was fined $50
for violating health ordinance; VIM. Cole was
fined SIS for murderous assault upon Josephine
Lewis, colored; VIM. Hass was sent to the Work. |
mouse for being suspicious character; Louis Jo-
seph, colOred, was sent to the WorkhOuge for Is |
days for yagrancy.
THIRD DIsTRrcT.-Eugene Williams, who was
Yesterday charged with entering 3l5 Dauphin
street. and carrying away $40 worth of property, |
was sent before the First District Court Thomas |
Kelly stated that the accused told him openly, in
Congo Square, that he committed the robbery. |
Felix Justin states that he saw the prisoner abo1t
his premises two or three days before the offense
was committed. Williams has already been an
so again.
Ely Pink, colored, was fined SO for leaving the |
carcass of dead horse exposed in the streets
Thos W. Cronan, the second mate of the Florence |
Chapman, was charged with being drunk and en- |
teriug the sleeping apartment of private family |
while in that state. Made to give voucher from
his captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-20

To the Editor Of the Herald.
u. trust you will find plaeein the annie coInron,
soonSe5ea q 5ns nsFald foT tas brief
other side Of the AndersonYille dnesa5 r. tie g
matter Of historical Justice to tie south and Il Il
presents for the first time, believe, IN istnef ~
form and on clear, sharp issue, calling for cat
sggrlcai answer, what has long existed az Vaane
secretary Of war, who controlled the su6ieet of
the exchange Of prisoners u
nave the honor, ETC., your obedient servant.
New YORK; October ., 1855. ho"AAp a foLLARD.