davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
The Turnera Picnic.

A festival to commemorate the union of the two
German Turner's Associations (the Turnsyerein
and Bundesverein) yesterday took place at the
Fair Grounds, and which drew together LARGE
proportion of our German population. Before going
to the latter place, they passed through several of
the streets of the city in procession and presented
one of the handsomest civic displays ever seen in
New Orleans. All turned out in uniforms of
brown linen, and as they marched in files of four
their martial tread and military step showed that
theyhad the training of soldier as well as that of
gymnast.
Taking the Esplanade street cars, now adorned
with the United States flag, and which foated
over the passengers within, without comment we
started for the Fair Grounds-soon destined to
witness gathering upon still larger scale.
Every one who has rode over this line knows
the crowded condition of these cars upon almost
any Sunday afternoon. But the congestion-the
determination of Observation-Disclosures Yesterday
towards the lower part of the city--rather tanned
over anything we have yet witnessed, The car
upon which we travelled contained somethinp like
ten lady passengers upon each side, two deem. if
might almost be said as most of them had ot least
one charge" in their laps, and some of them
more But the packing process was principallv
Witnessed IN the center of the car, on the drivers
platform and upon the back step. To say
Inas 'here We're forty on board would be, we
oeheVe' rather an under-staiement of the fact.
A great many upon the cross streets too had al.
ready made up their minds to go, and seemed in
nowlse discouraged at the number that was al.
ready packed in, But the lifting of hands proved
of no avail in such cases, and at one time the only
chance was to start from the fountain head nnon
Canal street. Why the railroad lines are always
unprovided with the requisite number of cars as is
notoriousy che case on such occasions, is more
than we can imagine.
Arrived upon the ground we found the work Of
amusement going brayely on.
In the matter of music, our German popur ,,io,
stand second to none. We were not, tb'arafora
surprised at hearing some fine nations,l sonps ir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
IE'LEGRAPHLC DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE N. o. CRESCENT
Presidential Visit to the Catholic
Plenary Council.
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES TO CONCENTRATE
TROOPS IN BALTIMORE.
Candidates for the Louisiana q. s. Marshalsbin.
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS
INCREASE IN ASSESSORS AND WEGHERS OF COTTON
ADVANTAGES PROCURED IN THE
MATTER OF BONDS.
INCREASE IN AsSESsORsAND wEIGHERs OF COTTON
PROCURED IN TIFF
MATTER OF BONDS.
Proposed Compromise on the Baltimore Police
Commissioners Question.
The Commissioners Declare their Deter.
mlnation to Resist the Governor,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The President went to
Baltimore today, in response to an invitation of
Roman Catholic clergy. He witnessed the closing
ceremonies of the Council in Cathedral. and
reached Washington on his return again at seven
| O'Clock in the evening.
Governor Swami failed yesterday to secure the
Presidents consent to the concentra ion of troons
in Baltimore
Messrs. Smith and Mckee are candidates for the
marshalship in Louisiana, in case Of Mr.. Bullitts
removal. Several southerners are a So after the
Office, but the President is inclined to retain lie
Pc ent incumbent
The late internaIrevenue appointments in Louisi.
ana have been temporarily suspended until the
President can be assured of the political stains
of the present officials.
The Southern delegations now in this city for \,
purpose Of obtaining modification of the existip-4
cotton regulations have succeeded in securing
an increase of assessors and weghers They
have also obtained some advantages in the mattar
of bonds
BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-President johnson visited
thls city to-day in acceptance of an invitation from
the ouDg Catholic Friends Society, to be present
at the closing session of the plenary council. He
was accompanied by Mrs Patterson.
With regard to the police commissioners. it is
understood that compromise has been proposed
by the parties representing the governor, that the
commissioners should appoint one of their Judges
IN each ward and one clerk of election from the
conservative party. This proposition is now un.
der consideration by the police commissioners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

II ms was done by order Of Major t;eneroI Tlzo-
ms IS Ehe last court Of volunteer ocars q "a
service, and its adjournment is an eviGa, ~ ne
the trlal OF officers and Others, connected f t
volunteer service, has ended The several aisn y Sle
bers OF the court repair home and ren6rt ~ eh- t
secretary Of war, for muster out service me Ttls
Judge Advocate, Samuel p Tous formerlv caa' me
.h.h 81 an Illinois regiment now lieutenant r.
tlg T. Alh U >. infantry, reported to Gen. TIomas
., BALTIMORE, q Oct. 26-Tbe organization EnnTn
y a me Boys in BIueH held meeting to1nigbt
a passed resolutions to stand by the Police Com
aud offered their services to aid tba
nov should they need assistance. If ia
make nilS@h u a.. What response the Commissioners viii
''tseg orere.,l. y she e summons OF the governor,
luEsEc, Oct. 20--The Continued ffna ,yao.,,o. Z,
"a pressing to the thousands Of anfrsrs r.
cit threats have been made to hTr7, t
my eces Owing to the religious naiona naih NE
pasrols for the protection Of pronsrty ~ ioih ngn1
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--The aarSsi,,- o4..
eeia says serious difficulty i ps.aWa Z NJ
cnsda1 cabinet, owing to ths aaspto N N me
Gait and the confederation and sssogs snsdag1s o. Mr
easements Ssi Of the government -a1i'al elhD
Alhgston, Jamaica, Correspondence ~ Il. or
commission has arrived to try tha F, H. 9in,
; lor shooting negroes without trial
ions to the fund for the trial IF Gog ~ Iona
tlhuea' Trade was much depressed. -''ite con-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

GEN. BANrs's. sENr1MENvs.- Banks. in HIS.
speech at Boston on the lSth inst, accept ng the
congressional nomination. made tie following re-
marks:
He belieEedin the great doctrine of eunaIitv of
rights and the equality of men hut he vent o1s
step further than. many with whom he was ac.
qnanted. When he spoke of eq, ,al.ity of rights
and e4nality Of power, he rsferretl only to he
loyal people OF this country. The eaeInes of this
counFy-the men who have led this oountry into
me ate terrible WAY, to the sacrifice of SO mncb
blood and treasure, into the inappreciable danger
1i Moh mover over our own institutions and rep1b-
never be restored to political power BY any vote
On voice Of his. He would never ces Sc to remem.
Der that the authority Of the people was dale.
J9nt of the American people will soon bs accom-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Desperate Assault.

Mr.. F. W. Boebinger was placed under arrest
last night, charged with an assault of serious ma
ture, Henry Eigenbrogh was struck with tum-
bier in the forehead, in Rebels beer saloon on
Rampant street, and was wounded so seriously
that it is likely he will lose one of his eyes. The
injured man was taken to the Charity Hospital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

The subjoined table presents the Deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with class.
tcation, with reference to color reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence Of cholera
N the city became an established TACT. This table
does not include the interment3 from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH TO the
Sth 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 un
to O'Clock Of the morning of the day the report
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

gentleman who saw MIR. Dayisi in tho ma. ,..oat-
telis US that he was much shocked at III, rh,nge
IN his appearance since last June. Thf u aas
marked I decay Of strength and vigor T5e grasp
%l ,h,t the nand was feeble and everyth' ag shaved
the life OF the captive. Even were gr 'i payi. %
be released tomorrow, the treatme nj "a which he
has been subjected has so slateref his btatl that
wear we nTgn Tha cues question f whether he would pye
and there is little left FOR the ey acatione 60 oofS
upon. How long i this dsgra cetul business 10 go
on?-[Richmond Examiner, Gth,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Post Office .vOtsce.

eUnt further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post oc
fill be closed follows
Walls North, East and West close daily NJ. via N O.
a jackson, and G. N. R. R.
fais for Bay ST. Louis, Pass Christian Mississippi CIty
u Mobile, Selma Montgomery and Atlanta close daily Al
II HAM
rashear ETC. via opeousas Railroad daily except sundays
ct O'Clock A. NJ.
galveston 1naanos and Southern Western Texas Mails
Ia by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays Fridays Sunday
lG alta NJ
as for NatcheE Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic Miss
IL sipp steamers daily, except Sundays at 3
Mails for all Post oges up river as Bayou
Sara by steamer Lstourche Wednesdays at NJ,
Saturdays at3P M.
ais for Northeastern Texas Red River trweeky, at
\ o'clock p. N,
pals fer ouachta River Wednesdays and Saturdays at
h o'clock P. M.
seDFFICE HOURS Opens sA NJ, closes P. NJ. The Gen
ii Delivery and Merchants Delivery will be kept open unit
#PUNDAYs.-offce opens A. M, and closesl2M.
81 R. W. TALIAFERRO,
zf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
VOLUME XVI.
EotaI. yntelligel1te.
1t has Come.

Forsome weeks the people of New Orleans have
been in the enjoyment of clear skies and pleas.
ant temperature. All our wants, however, are
never satisfied, and while young and old were
skipping about, exhilarated by stimulating
atmosphere, the streets became dusty and the
cisterns were drained.
Therefore prayers for rain were numerous and
they have been heard. Last evening there was a
gentle Wettish fall, from sky promising a more
copious pluyious descent.
How suggestive are these weather wishes,
While the whrlwnd is being stopped of its dusty
flights, and thirsty cisterns are being filled in the
city, and grateful acknowledgements are being
offered to the Great Ruler for his blessings,
therein manifest, the cotton grower, who is now
in the midst of his harvest is either invoking
religious patience, or imprecating such visitatons
to others as may produce that equality in which
envy is unknown.
Napoleon, in his days of scepticism, said that
all religions bore the impress of mans hand. If
it could be supposable that the creation was a
human scheme, he might, with equal reason. have
said that the artifcer of this globe was one of
Adams kind.
why the annoyances to man, in which the world
aDounds? Why should he be terrified with beasts
ana replh2s poisoned with vegetables and mine
fais, and lrritated with flies and MOSQUITOES?
wherefore should nOtthe weather suit every one
napoleon could not have mended these things.
puf Il they were within his jurisdiction he GER
talhly would have tinkered at them. We may be
thankful that man has no such power, for if he
mad, our delightful autumnal weather would be
stolen by Butler, or burned and ravished by
more skillfu soldier, and what was left of it the
radicals would confscate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

Officer Fisk, Of the First District police, reports
colored man named Albert Garnett conveyed 10
the Charity Hospital ia precarious condition last
evening. He had received stroke Of hatche.
on the head and stab in the thigh from some un
known nerson
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Arrest Of aa Alleged nrurderer.

negro named Alfred Darius was yesterday
arrested by the police on the charge of murder
ing his own brother, on plantation in the parish
of Jefferson, where both were employed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

Llst OF dispatches remaining at the teleo,ar,.
once for want Of proper address. Geo. Rodiana
Lorenzo Fletcher, care 8. Wolf, II. p Ryssrsso'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

HIBHRNIAN WlT.-As an lrishman was driving
mule toward tie race ira OK, be was acrosted by
man on hors l eback. as follows: "Well Paddy:
see sSh yoq an nave your bro her along with yon 70
and be me sow lis dipsR tiiiG gIad we are to meet
our IA .herEn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
NUMBER SO,

i0EkEY. EY.-Apprehensions are entertained of !
rising in Thessaly and Epirus.
HANoYEE'-The patent annexfng Hanover to
PRUSSIA vas promulgated in Hanover on the sth Of
October.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

6rownlow being now the only Union governor
in the South. Chicago Tribune.
Where is WelIs?-EN New Orleans Crescent
Wells, you know, isn't a governor wor men
tioning, and the Tribune has found i ont
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

The latest style of collar for men has turned
down corners, on which appear dogs aad horses
heads. Asses ears are worn little higher IN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
seats for PpblIe omeer. l. .ne rnenter.

seats for Public Officers IN Che The1tera
city ordinance, passed in 1856, requires that
in theaters and other places of public amusement
seat shall be reserved for the mayor, one for the
chief Of police and one for each of the recorders
Of the city
proposition is now pending in the Common
Council to modify this ordinance, SO that the oplv
scat reserved shall be one for tile mayor, The
amendment has been debated in both branches of
the council. The views expressed by members
on the subject, indicate that they regard the ordi
nance asa mere compliment to the officers named
in it.
This is an erroneous Interpretation of the law.
| 1t was framed in the interest of the public and
not as an honor to officials.
a riot IS anticipated in place of amusement
not an impossible event. The mayor, as the chief
magistrate OF the city, ruling the police should be
present to prevent the anticipated disturbance.
ASIDE OF the respect due to his position it is peces
sary IN such an emergency that his subordiDates
should know where to find him. Recorders ms
committing magistrates and conseryators of the
peace, stand next in municipal authority to the
mayor, and their supervision of public assem-
blages, when exercised with proper sense of
their obligations, is conducive to order and
tends to prevent depredations as well as annoy
ances. Their authority as magistrates gives them
power to avert or suppress breaches of III,
peace, and the knowledge they acquire in de
charging their official duties enables them to
designate those among the audience who lead
dishonest lives. But in the ordinary course of
affairs, the chief of police as the principal execn
tive officer of the department, above all others
should have fixed place in every theater, whence
he could have the most complete survey of the
audience; md the council, instead of restricting
the right to the mayor, should extend it to the
eutenants of police in the several districts Itis
their particular duty, aswell as that of the chief
to inform themselves of the presence in the civ
OF persons who prey upon society and to protect
the public against them, and such characters are
very apt to be found in assemblages Of fashion
and elegance, where booty is to be had,
The ordinance was measure ofpublic policy. not
to impose needless taxupon places of amusement
not to crafty officials but to facilitate them in the
performance of their duties. The proprietors of
such places have no right to complain. for the
reservation Of seats prescribed was part of their
contract with the city when they took out
license, and we are informed the complaint at
nearly all the theaters is, not that they are com
PEELED to reserve seats, but that those for whom
seats are reserved are seldom seen in them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

If have, after death, to ge either to he'll ar
heaven ga shall prefert to go with loyal negroes to
hell than with white traitors to Heayea. 0S' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Adjustment of Military and Civil
Difficulties in Georgia.
OF MORE FENIANs IN CANADA.
1NTEREsEINe GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

SHIPPING. RIVER NEws,,E,te Etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
No. a CnrOndelet street, corner or Union.

Acknowledging the liberal patronage confidence of the
public we beg to that in the REAL ESTATE De-
partment of business have unequaed facilities and
the most accurate information in relation city
urban property we are prepared to give the
best satisfaction to all who nploy our services
Our arrangements for regular sales of STOCKS SCRIP
MORTGAGE PAPER, etc. will be such upon the opening
OF business as will attract attention approval
The attention of members of the Bar, Executors Admin
srators and Syndics of insovent is invited long
peence and to the superior advantages possess in making
SALES OF PROPERTY OF SUGGESTIONS.
We respectfully and confidently solicit Underwriters
Port Wardens sales sales of Cotton and Cargoes Merchan
disc and Produce. Household Furniture etc, etc.
The public may rely upon personal careful attention
To all business intrGsted to Us.
j. B. WALTON & DESLONDE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

Aooonplioes in the Attempt on the Life
of the Emperor of Russia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
nooK AND JOB PRINTING.


LAWYERS, RR1RFE
PAMPHLETS.
BILLS LADING.
BILL HEADS
BANK CHECKS.
aHomtssoEh rLa"tlE NOTES.
BALI, T1cKETs ..--..
DAY EcE1PTs.
"A4NO9'
pnoan, pnDD n,InS' ,,.as.
And Every Other Description of Job Printing
Ne i"''i'S Oh 'ne eoooA AND JoB ESTABLISHMENT
Nh" having Just been received from the most
snepta -'44'''s
v-
AAtPUA6RAt& 1U BUSINESS ORRagS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Crescent

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
NO. e4 Camp street, New Orleans, LA.
Business the pubc respectfully Informed tha,
the CRESCENT in possession of superior facilities o
che neat and expeditions execution, most reasonable
terms Of ........
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

Watts, the Reason?-Why do "birds in their
little nests agr"e?n, Because they'd fall out if
they didnt.-[Punch,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

No. o4 Camp street, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

Fonr deaths from yellow fever were reported
on Saturday and two yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

The material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
EETIRELY NEW having just been received from the os,
Celebrated Foupde and comprises all the Modern Improve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Seegye s. .AtaUOod. I.

a b. eEEhHE H. P ATWOOD.
y COTTON GINNERs AND PICKERs,
Is CORNER ST. JAMES AND ST. THOMAS SIS.
aren't Office, No. l2a Grayer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
Important to Business men.

ARTICLES and OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TAX
under the Excise laws of the States together with
MANUFACTURES and PRODUCTS EXEMPT from TAX.
For sale at this office, and all the book stores
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES TO CONCENTRATE
TROOPS IN BALTIMORE.
Candidates for the Louisiana U. s. marshalship

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

And Every other Description of oh Printing
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
The Presidential Toar.

The Republicans are very muGh worried
over the Presidents tour; and they are In
spasms over his Cleveland SPEECH. We
cannot say that his manner at Cleveland
was such as the people Of this country have
Ileen accustomed to under the Iale of Dem
'cratic statesmen. But after LINCOLN the
aarp edge is considerably tak,n off. Our
ctemporarles forget that tie President
WIS insulted at every point ofhis travel by
TIN Radicals, and nowhere more grossly
thin at Cleveland. 1t Is humn nature ia
strike back. 1t ia not Away polite noi
dlgifled. But an intelligent ,eople must
not,in condemning the action,f the Presl-
dent lose sight of the fact that he is the
President of the United Sites, and is
laborhg earnestly and slncerey for com
plete hstoration OF the old Unon.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
~. 5. GaANr, lieutenant General.
The Rev. Beecher,s Position.


Rev. llkNRY WARD BEEcHRR, it is gener-
ally known, was selected by the Commit
tee to act as Chaplain to the Soldiers Con-
vention. which Is TO meet at philadelphia
on the 18th. In his letter of acceptance he
says:
~ hear, with wonder and shame, and
scorn, the fear of few that the South,
once more In adjustment with the Federal
Government. viii rule this nationi The
North is rich-never so rich the South is
poor--never before so poor. The popula-
tlon of the North Is nearly double that of
the South. The Industry of the North, In
diversity, in torwardness and productive
ness, in all the machinery and education
required for nanufacturing Is half cen
tGry in advance OF the South. Churches
In the North rown every hill, and schools
swarm in c, ary neighborhOOd while the
South has bui scattered lights, ut long dis
tances like lighthouses twinkling along
the edge of continent of darkness In
the presence If such contrast, how mean
rule the poll y of the land That it will
have All inf tence, that 1t will contribute
in time, most important influences or re-
straints, we ire glad to believe. But If it
rises at once 70 the control of the Govern
ment. ii will be because the North de-
moralized by prosperity, and besotted by
groveling interests, refuses to discharge
Its share of political duty. In such case,
the South not only will control the Gov
ernment but il ought to do it,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-07
No ice to Bridge Builders.
AUDToE's OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. O.
DAYTON August 70 1p6R

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. o.
DAYTON, August TO- 1865
SEALED proposals. for the construction of
- bridge over the Miami River DAYTON below
tne q II y ID. Railroad Bridge, viii be received
day, September 8, 1856. ="
Plans aud specifications are on ne at this Office
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject anv
or All bids, IL they SEQ proper so 70 do
fersOns having subscribed money toward the
pay the same over to tho person authorized to re-
celve lt without delay. j. W. DIETRICH,
auslda"tt Auditor Montgomery County ..