davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
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SIR. 6. & hu,;s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
2Dn.ie S Stf6 r.

Gde etr 9tsn uno Brcarfra6s, 8idnmunb. go.
Ditf. nsu unb elegant sirssri6ktt gPiribf6aft fpirb b,m
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b n bsriel6sn fem, bur& bic ttitn 9etrd .fs unS bi, man
ristatttslttn erfrt'bunssn ibr 2pfal III einsm e,rn beIu6-
ten 81 MAIDEN, ipO5u frsunb!i6t sintaben
Qopfe II. Gtf5er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
@trtbTbaffS=a mseiSem.

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une y tquprs fctS sa BEN %bilisfsn Vreiisn an Sans.
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NO. ste Ctr. (2DaGhr.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
Viewer 9astrbttr. Gallon
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
"BtIbelm Sell Daus"

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"o. Ao4 Sroae-, lptiben Der 6. u. 7. @traee
(eem 3beattr sessndbtr).
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tanisfl$e %gBe:ne,. grdnba's, &c. Das Sous in o..
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e Die 9 rsbrn unb l&6nsn Sale Sielts 5ohe Neb,n
tu Stflan' mlunesr, ernttrisn unb 9dntn ftis btrtit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
MONTGOMERY HOUSE. ;

MONTGOMERY HOUSE, :
No. 81 Watntr.. spilheu DER I4ten unb 15,.r
8i6mun ga.
u Guperuntpr
rlsubt ii4 feinen 6IsunSen unS benz bitiIaen uub ousn,,-
tetn esul9tn Yuslitun! %aniuSetsen, Dap er an pbiaem Ulstr
sn na@ fnrppatl1ein guiter einscritteies SpteI eISGn :
Bat. mo 6rsnSs un, OurtrsifSnbe iiets Bic frsunsfiMa.
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3's9; jsS"S tsnn aud isstrseit a Ia Carte ssiptif issrSsn.
Satstn meretn ltets in isbsr 3pbereitnns ttrsirf.
ans NIT ben esiten @sinen. Giquurs, &isarren u. qsa.Tbi.r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-01-20
:. $. Secfmanm's

.. Secfmann'S
gStrtbi@att u. aa9ertier-S Salon,
MatnftraBe Jmtf6sn Der IT. unp 49,. bem
Nartt seseniter.
Dteis ntn une ssfSmadspG einseridte., Dirtsf6on ~,
aai DC eshen etquors, aager-Sic u. iuunis, CRITIC
9ublitHm gum dei6istn gefu6 1890
- Peinrid 8edmon,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
NUMBER 90.

soa. Bacon shoulders l7o,; clear sides 21o. PFima
lard 20c. Whisky - 80.
The heaviest rain fell throughout the country
last night ever known.
The river is ri-ing rapidly with eight feet water
in the canal aud five feat of steamboat water on
the falls a5l lsG .g J.rss @ l
Considerable damage has bgen done north If
here by the recent heavy rains. which appear To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20


Quite an excitement was raised ON the streets
OF our usually quiet town on Thursday last by an
occurrence OF an uncommon nature, in this Vi
cinity, the facts of which, as near as we could
learn Them, are about as follows:
1t seems that the tender passion had existed in
the breasts Of couple Of parties of the opposite
sex, reiatiVes, unfortunately-an uncle and
neee,) living near Gredada, aud as such thing
as marriage between them could not be enter
tanned BY their relatives, they determined to take
matters IN their own hands ana accomplish their
wishes by the only method known to them
| eiQpement Accordingly, with that Intention,
| they took the freight train Wednesday last,
When everything seemed in favor OF them, and ar
| rived IN this place in search Of parsOn and
| license.
But in this case, as in others we have heard of,
the course of true love was somewhat ruiea-no
license to,be had-the cruel laws of the state OF
Mississippi forbid it. Meanwhile time sped on.
! The relatges-particuiari those OF the young
ady, had startedu pGrsuit,and on Thursday ath noon
the neverfailiug express on which the unbieache1
Guilford is always found ready to carry pqsse,n-
gers from the depot to our town. arrived Win tae
party antagonstIc to the Tould-be marriage.
Matters were soon broughtt0 crisis, as II dd not
. require the argus eve Of 4 metropolitan policeman
to spy out the stopping place Of the tugltlyes.
III On learing of tteir Whereabouts, the plFsuefs
Y Immediately proceeded thence, and meeting the
w0uld-be bridegroom, made most mufderopa
attack upon him, in which he was seleWhaLIn ~
ured and but for the interference OF ouIsIderss
Z would no doubt be on the other side OF Jordan.
E As it turned out, however, the fFghtenea lover
81 managed 10 make his escape, and tue Iaet heard
OF him. he was going at the top Of his speed
| through the woods minus his hat The lady in
n tIse case is now in the custody 9l her friends
We suppress names.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The subioned table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with class
feation with reference to color reported to the
Board Of Health, since the existence Of cholera
in the city became an established fact. This table
does notinolude the nernents from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
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, 1866-09-20
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1866

the stalls; to prove which fact the defense, we
believe, rely upon the evidence Of witnesses.
AS the testimony was given in French, and was
only partially heard yesterday, we content our
selves with the above facts Of the case.
The counsel employed in the, prosecution were
Messrs. Bermudez and Dufour, while the defense
was represented by Messrs. Sambola and Ducros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The coroner held yesterday nquests upon the
following bodies:
Upon the body of John NcSfann, native Of
Ireland, aged forty, found drowned at the foot Of
Lesseps street Verdict accidental drowning.
Upon the body Of j. McFHIane, aged twenty
four, found dead at No. lO4 Julia street, Of con-
gestion Of the brain.
Upon the body Of Fred. Lee, aged seventy
seven native Of this State, who died Of cholera,
at 60 ST. Thomas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

young man, giving his name as Charles G.
Wilson, about twenty-nine years Of age, who
appealed to the synpathies Of Mr.. Trasmond Ian
dry by representing that he had been a partici,
pant in and sufferer by the war, was entertained
BY Mr.. Landry and rsquited his hospitality BY
stealing valuable mare, with a fancy Spanish
bride and other equestrian equipments. Mr.
Landry oGer3 reward of fifty dollars for the
recovery Of the mare and fifty more for the arrest
of Wilson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
HOME MARKEr=--RrvER NEwg


LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17-Evaniug. -Middling up
lands l34d
Breadstufs firm. Tallow irner.
LoEroE, Sept. -Eyening.-Consols closedat |
s9I. U. S. 5-20s, 723.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French circular says the |
recent changes are favorable; France, Prussia
and Italy are drawn nearer in ideas and interests
the convention of Rome will be legally carried |
out: the second class naves are assured Of the
liberty of the Baltic and the Mediterranean. The
note iusifes the emperor's mediation, and hints
at the annexation of the people Of the same
language and interests where it shows the neces-
sity Of perfect defense and military organizations
not, however as threat, and expresses belief in
lasting peace in Europe
4 1t is said the emperor refuses to allow officers
of the French army to hold offices in Mexico
owing to the protest of the United States thereat
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept 1.-THE Russian, who
attempted to murder the czar, has been exc
: cuted. Joy was expressed in consequence of the
punishment awarded the assassin, and demonstra.
tions of respect were paid to the czar at the same
time
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 18.-The steamer City of
i New York, from New York the Sth inst, has
T arrived.
) PARIS, Sept 18--The belief is general that Ma
Il made public and that his sincere desire is perma
u nent peace
u BERLIN Sept. 18.--The electoral law has passed
the upper house of Prussia. The Prussian fleet il
the harbor of kiel has been put out of commits
sion, and there is evidence all sides of general
It disarning.
LIVERPOOL, Sept lS-Evening.-Ihe cottor
n sales to-day were 10000 bales. Middlipg uplauds
. closed at l3ld.
$ LONDON, Sept. lS-Eyening, closing quo
# tations for Erie Railroad shares to-day were All
o Consols 894, for money; Illinois Central 784; U
e S. 5-2Os 72{.
II LONDON, Sept 18.-Noon.-Consols 894, U. s
V 520s 724 Erie Railroad shares II, Illinois Centra
i Railroad shares 78A.
Il LIVERPOOL sept l9,-N oon'-oouon hfmel
+ ana advanced a. on American qu"iitles. INC
II sales to-day are estimated at $4,000 bales. Mid
ding upands are quoted at l9ad.
WASHINGTON, sept. I5'--lne ffes'den1 mas re
: coghlzeu j. W. eu!FleI as consul ulseheFal Iof ta'
l. dominican republic, IN New York rms IS TIT
lrst instance Of the Appointment oi snGn an Once
from that government 10 the United states.
u Inc fecelp1s IRON Tue lnVeruai revenue since IS
g July, are seo,VooOoV, ana from customs ior INC
:, same PERIOD 4=,"oVooo'
!, Inc FieSluent las Iecosiil1eo ohArles Il. war
ls ueI4ech, cohsui lVl pLeneh anu the NetHetland
~ at Charleston, SCUM carolina, and Carlos C1aGon
Il consul OF Spain at Galveston; also Pierre Jeal
Is Esnard vice consul for Portugalat Charleston.
h There is much excitement financially, in Canad
!, at present
a The bank of Upper Canada, at Montreal, failet
yesterday, and would probably be followed b.
IS others The safest merchants in Montreal have t.
10 pay fifteen per cent for money.
=, Reinforcements for the military are arriving b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20


The case which involves the leasing of the stalls,
(meat ordinance G373) and the powers of the far
mer of the market, came up yesterday for hear
ing before Recorder Gastinel, and most Of the
morning was taken up in the preliminary discus
sion of the jurisdiction of the court to enter
tain the case. during which the Constitutions OF
1872 Of 1915, of 1852 and of 1851, were more than
once referred to. But that point however, once
having been settled, tile court proceeded to the
hearing Of the evidence, and the rest Of the morn
ing was so consumed. More than forty of the
butchers of the French Market were summoned
as witnesses, aud we need hardly add that the
case was continued before ALI their evidence could
he taken. 1t will be resumed we presume to-day
The case is brought by J. H. Treguolona agent
of J. Fitte, the farmer Of the market, against
Irene soue for retaining two stalls after he had
| received notification to give them up, and that
| the latter might be made to pay SO for each day
he so refused, SGQle's defense was grounded upon
the fact that be had leased legal number OF
stalls in the manner pointed out by law, aud thai
after that the farmer had no right to interfere.
The court offered to dismiss the case if any Ger.
tfeate gould be prodReei Of Lis having so rented
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

FREIGHT AND PASSAGE FOR HAvANA.-AIessrs.
Witherspoon 4 Halsey, consignees Of the steam
ship Cuba, have received intelligence that the
quarantine at Havana has been reduced to five
days durance. They have determined, in conse-
quence, that the Cuba, which will be here bynext
Saturday. consigned to them from Baltimore, shall
touch at Havana on her return. She will leave
next week, with passengers and freight for
Havana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
rne Rornl street Rnllrond,

The parties claiming the right to run railroad
through Royal street have commenced operations
for the laying Of the track by tearing up the
square block pavement on that thoroughfare, be-
tween Canal and CustomhOuse streets. Property
owners on Royal street are Of opinion that, by
reason of the narrowness of the avenue, its occu-
patton by railroad will interrupt other means of
travel and transportation to such an extent that
the street will be abandoned as a business thor.
oughfare, and real property on it will be greatly
deprecated in value. It is understood that legal
steps will therefore be taken to prevent the con
struction of the railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. I9-The convention
adjourned last night. Gen. Gordon Granger was
chairman. Resolutions were adopted by accla-
nation, indorsing lie philadelphia convention of
August L, and declaring That the object OF the
soldiers in taking up arms To suppress the late re-
bellion was to defend and maintain the superiority
Of the Constitution and preserve the Union with
all its dignity and the equality of the rights of the
several States unimpairsd and not in any spirit Of
sdbjugation, and that Whenever there Shall be any
armed resistance TO the laws Of the constituted
authorities Of our national Union, either in tie
they will take up arms 10 maintain The Union.
A dispatch from Memphis signed by General
Forrest and other exConfederate officers, was
read, expressing their sympathy with the pur-
pose Of the convention, and declaring that the
Confederate sodiers are entirely willing to learn
the determination Of their rights citizens of the
state and Of the United States to the soldiers OF
the Union, and on our part we pledge security of
life, person, property and freedom Of speech and
opinion to all. Asutable answer was returned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The WATERING PLACE LINE,-The low pressure
steamer Camelia, under the command of Capt
Cozzens. still continues her trips to the Bay Of St.
Louis Pass Christian and the other watering
places, and gives the same satisfaction to her pas
sengers that has been her wont ever since she was
placed upon this line. We had the pleasure of
being upon the excursion trips which this steamer
made when she was first introduced to the public
at the commencement Of the season, and we speak
adysedly in what We say. On Saturday, she vii
start upon the arrival of the O'Clock p. NJ trair
of the Pontchartrain Railroad, and no freight viii
be received arter the arrival of the y O'Clock
train. The hour of departure has been changed
at the request Of good many Of the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
An ARMY in INC cnrs.

Last night, between 10 and II o'clock, an ARRAY
occurred in one Of the cars about to start from
Canal street to the upper part Of the city, which
created much excitement. A difficulty took place
between Mr.. Augustus g Merkle and young man
named Madison Day, an employee il tie Custom
House Several ladies we're in the car. who
rushed out and the disputants also left tile car.
Mr.. Merkle and Mr.. Day soon after returned to the
car, the latter presenting revolver at the head Of
Mr.. Merkle, who wrenched the pistol from his
hand and beat him over the head with the butt.
Mr.. Day was brought to the First District police
station covered with blood, and apparently Sc
yerely, if not fatally wounded, and was conveyed
to the Charity Hospital. Mr. Merkle surrendered
himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
Ratle On ths Hensl.. d CrInpled soldIsr.

The benevolent will find at Frank Quirk's
I" Office on Carondelet street, beautiful nlaid
music box, which kiud-heafted merchant Of tllj5
city has placed there to be rafied for the benefit
Of two soldiers crippled in the late war in such
| manner that they are unable to secure lyeli-
| hood by ordinary industry. The gift is evidence
Of the worthiness Of the beneGcia,es, and we
have only to mention the case to assure the taking
| of every chance il the lottery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

An OPPORTUNITY TO INvEsT.-One Of the finest
plantations in St. James parish, or indeed in the
State, at distance Of only seventy miles from
the city, is offered for sale or rent. Its pc
culiar advantage is its exemption from the dangers
of overflow The highest water, or the most
desolating crevasse have alike hitherto failed to
njure it. Seven hundred acres of its land have
already been cleared and drained and put under
cultivation, and it has upon it fine two story
house, with the necessary outhouses and adjuncts
appertailing to a large plantation. For further
information the reader is referred to the adver-
tisement Of Mr.. Arthur ThibRut, No. 81 Peter
street, between Customhouse and Bienvire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
Love Freaks In NIlssIssIppl.

AN UNCLE BECOMES EHAMoREp OF HIS NIECE AND
ELGPEs WITH HER-HE Is CAuGHT-A FIGHT
AND A F0OTRACE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The healing and regulating effect Of tile Red
Jacket Bitters upon the bowels, in whatever way
they may be disordered, is admitted to be one pi
its most valuable characteristics, and hence its
usefulness in cholc, diarrhea, cholera morbus and
dYsenterY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
Fire.

: ~ = I
fire broke out in a one story wooden house, at the
cornerof Rampartstreet and BayouRoad, occupied !
by Mr. Louis Perault as grocery and coffee-house.
The fire, spreading rapidly, destroyed the estab.
lishment and its contents, and at one time, threa
tened to cause a considerable conaagration. but
the early appearance Of the fire department on
the spot, and their usual vigorous and well directed
exertions, confined the flames to the building in
which they originated, and an adjoining house on
Rampant street, which was likewise consumed.
The explosion Of an oil lamp is reported to have
originated the fire. The bursting of a barrel of
coal oil in the grocery Of Mr.. Perault caused the
rapid spread of the flames, ....
The Robbery at Dir. AIercIer's Hospital.
On Wednesday evening last, youth, about 90
years of age, named John Mckinley, who has been
employed as clerk in DR.. Merciers hospital on
Circus street. was arrested for stealing money
from an armoir in the apartment of Mr.. L. c.
Neuville, in the inirmary 1t at first supposed
that the larceny was about two thousand dollars,
bat, upon examination, it was discovered that
nearly five thousand dollars-of which one thou
sand was the money of Mr.. Melville, and the re-
| mander the property ofDr Mercier-were stolen
DR.. MERCER yesterday visited Mckinley in the
Parish Prison, and upbraided him with his breach
of trust. The youth. for awhile equvocated, but
! at last, under the searching examination of the
doctor, confessed to knowledge Of the robbery
He had been persuaded to participation in it, he
said by Michael McComislly, nurse in the insti-
| tuition who had taken the money and secreted it,
with promise Of division. Upon this revelation,
| DR.. Mercier had McCoplsky arrested, and he, ac-
knowledgng part in the theft, said he had given
the money in trust to a woman on Philippa street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Corn dealers will please notice the advertise
ment Of D. Z. Morphy, auctioneer, Of four thous-
and sacks Of corn to be sold by him this day, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Home Warehouse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

hEssRs. LEE CEASDALL & Cove direct the
attention OF the readers of the CRESCENT this
morning to the card Of the above named firm
which appears in another column Col. Crandall
proved himself gallant and energetic officer in
the army Of the :" so-caed," and now that he has
I" changed his base and weld7 the pen rather
than the sword We are sure that he will not prcye
less energetic forget the high order Of probity
which distinguished him as soldier. We reco-
ect one feat OF his, in which he captured staff
officer by coup de main, although he was sur
rounded by thirty thousand men and C~l. Gran
dali only had five men with him. We would bet
no small amount that the Colonel will make just
such g strike as a commission merchant, al
though tie ground may be already occupied and
opposing forces surround him on all sides
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Mr.. Winans, of Baltimore, the great Russia,
railway contractor, entertained Fox and til
American party in prncely style in St. Peters
burg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
VOLUME XVI.
oFFIOGAL 1OUNNAA.
Gotal Sntelltgenp.
Deatn of an 0Ia citizen.

+
IN our obituary cQlnmn win befound notice Of
the death of Mr.. John Dexter Green Q1irk, aftsr d
lingering suffering from consumption. Mr.. Quirs
died in lis fofty-fhh'year He was native Of
this city, and Of family identified with Louisiana
since its cession from France. He had many
friends, outside his family connections, who will
mingle tears with them on hearing Of Lts demise
Decease of an Oficer OF the Young Mems
a. Benevolent Society.
Mr.. John A. Feailloley died last evening,
after short illness of cholera. In another
column will be found notice to the
Young MEMS Benevolent Society TO attend lis
funeral which takes place at O'Clock this after
noon. He was an efficient and exemplary mem-
Der Of that excellent Organization, and was also
president Of the Jackson Benevolent Society. The
members Of those associations will deeply regret
the loss Of this estimable citizen, but it falls heav
lest on the widowed lady, whose only son he was.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
Late News by western Papera.
FEN1AN observation-disclosures KILLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Ata meeting of the
board OF officers of the Feuian brotherhood, held
yesterday, it was resolved that no person is
authorized to speak for the Fenians before any
political meeting, az 1he brotherhood Intended to
keep themselves aloof from either party, voting
only for their friends and against their enemies,
The resolution was signed by John McHanus dis
triCt center, and others.
During the hremen's riot this morning Henry
Walters, a member Of the ShfIlm Hose Company
was shot aud instantly killed.. The shot is
said to have been fired by the driver of a rival
company.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT EEwBERN, n. Gloss HALF