davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-09
n E w GO ODS!!
J. II. u N G. e Z,
HAS just returned from New York and Philade-
IL rhia, and is now receiving New Stock of
Spring & Summer Goods,

Spring & Summer Goods,
at great reduction in prices
GeEilcrnen,s Wear.
Fine Black Cloth at $500 that used to sell at IS co.
Cassimeres, Satinett, Cashmerets, Kentucky Jeans,
Cottonade and Linen Painting, at reduced prices.
Ladies' Dress Goods
Silk, Wool Delaines, Mohair, Silk Stripe, Paul
Ginghams, Challies, DelMnes, Lawn, Calico and
Muslins, very cheap.
White Goods.
Linen Dress Goods, Linen Skirting, White Toilet
Quilts, Brillants Swiss Stripe, Swiss Cambria: JAG
conett, Irish Linen, Shirt Fronts, &c.
Ladies Cloth and Flannel Sacking, and other
flannel at low prices. White Shetland Wool, Shawls,
Balmoial Sknts, &c Skrting and the latest style
of Hoop Skirts, very handsome and cheap.
Yankee Notions in Great Variety
Hosiery, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiels, Suspen-
ders, Neokties, Paper Collars Umbrellas, good
assortment of Spectacles Coats Spool Cotton fancy
Buttons, Trimmings, &c.
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, brown and
green Oil Cloths for windows, Gilt Shades, Fixtures
for Window Blinds.
Hats, Caps and Ladies' Shakers Hardware, Nails
Forks ShoV els, Spades, iron-tooth Garden Rakes.
GROCERIES,, SALT s. FISH.
Quoensware, Glassware, Boots and Shoes,
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
School Books and new supply of WALL PA
PER, will be sold very cheap.
All persons desirous of getting good goods at low
prices, for cash or country produce will please give
me Il call. j. ii. ENGEL.
Sunbury fApril 7th 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-09

BRowE's BRoNcuIAL TRoCHEs, when al
lowed to dlssolvcin the mouth, have direct
influence on the affected parts; the soothing
effect to the mucous lining of the windpipe
allays Pulmonary irritation and gives rellct
in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat
affections to which public speakers and
singers are liable
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-09

Mushroom PERFUMEs-Of the swarm of
inferior perfumes got up to compete with
Phalon's Might Blooming Cereus," scarcely
even the memory remains. They are literally
forgotten, while the sales of that nc plus uItra
of all fragrance constantly increases. Sold
eyerVwhpre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
who is to Hnry our Pauperss

a colored boy by the name of Lewis died day
before yesterday of cholera, was viewed by the
coroner, and a certificate of burial, issued from
the Office Of the latter was left at the street com
missioner's Office. At u o'clock yesterday the
certificate was sent back to the coroner, with
respectfully returned indorsed upon its back.
The question thus raised is, who is to bury the
paupers of the city? Is it the coroner? Isit the
street commissioner? The city laws make it
the duty Of the street commissioner, except in
times Of epidemic and when the expense does
not exceed SIS per MONTH" We are
not aware what the provision is where the
expense exceeds this sum. The act of the legis.
lature in reference to coroners provides that it
shall be the duty of the coroner to bury it, when
no friends are willing to undertake the matter
But this does not state who is to defray the ex.
penses. The coroner contends that the city has
made a contract with reference to buryng the
dead, and that it is not part of his duties to pay
for the iutermeDt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
VOLUME XVI.

of the trainers Of the law as was evident from the
title of the act and the text itself, was not to en-
brace within its scope the transactions Of dealers
with banks but to hold officers of banks response.
BILE to the public for the correctness Of their re-
ports to the board of currency. Mr.. Pike had, in
his evidence, declared that his bank was not
accountable to that board, and law solely en-
acted to prevent frauds in the chartered banks,
which were required to report to the board, could
not be applied to the affairs of private bank that
owed no accountability to the board
The whole case of Mr.. Reddington was that he
had promised to pay sum of money on certain
day and had failed to do SO. This could not be
construed into crime, for no law made failure in
a promise to pay money criminal ofense.
Mr., New, inreply to the constitutional objections
to the law drew the attention of the court to the
fact that the law came upder the head of "crimes
and dffenses, and if, he argued, because the act
in regard to banking transactions could not con-
stitutionally provide penalties for the ofenses of
the clients as well as the officers Of banks, then
not single crime could be punished in this State,
for, under the head of "crimes and offenses :"
came the penalties for murder, arson, larceny and
eveRy other otfense against society, punishable by
law. The consttutionalty of the law, however,
was not question, for it had been decided by
the Supreme Court I5th Annual, p. 338) to be
constitutional. The case decided, was such one
as the present, the overdrawing Of bank ac-
count.
AS to the indulgence granted to Mr.. Reddington
by Mr.. Pike, it was not in the power of Mr., Pike
10 condone Mr., Redlington's fraudulent designs.
The sanction given to ovardraw his account was
given in the belief Of his integrity, and could not
avail to shield him from the consequence of the
wrong, which his whole conduit, as now seen,
showed he contemplated.
The argument, of which we have given a
meagre outline, being concluded, the recorder
announced that in the case heard on Wednesday
evening the law was so intricate he could not
take upon himself to decide the doubts raised,
and he would send the accused before the First
District Court for trial, fixing his bail at three
thousand dollars.
In regard, however, to the case just closed he
was clearly Of opinion that criminal law did not
apply to it, and he dismissed the prosecution.
Judge Cotton requested that in the case sent
before the district court, the papers should be
transmitted to that tribunal this morning, as lie
intended to sue out writ Of habeas corpus fol
the discharge Of his client. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Why does nobody ever go and visit Agers?
We all want change of scenery occasionally, or
ought, if we are sensible people, to want it. The
fare is only ten cents; it is by no means an ex-
travagant excursion. A great many went North
and some to Europe during the past summer, and
good many wanted to go and did not; and yet
none of this class as likely not, have either put
a foot in Algiers, or care TO do so. We have
asked good many who affect to go everywhere,
if they go there, and slightly derisye no . was
our inyariable answer
: And yet, little excursions of this sort are not
without their interest and adventure, and, for one
or two friends who wish to beguile a couple of
hours pleasantly, we can imagine a great many
duller ways of spending time. Think of living
upon the banks of the father of waters the grave
of De Soto; a river two or three thousand miles
long, and never going across it, And yet, half of
our population never have done So and this, too,
when the fare is at the reduced price of five cents.
We have heard of a party who never crosses
Canal street without taking the extreme JUNCTION.
This is what large portion of the public vir-
tually does towards Algiers They live in as hum.
drum manner as possible, never going out of the
direct line from their homes to their places of
business, and pursue the monotonous rounds of
their daily life in as monotonous a manner as pos
sible. They nevergo to Algiers-not them.
We do not hope to persuade this class to close
their ledgers, or abandon fora couple of hours the
treadmil of life, but we hope to have more inau
ence elsewhere. We know SO many delicate
flowers who, if they could suddenly become of a
romantic or adventurous turn-who, if they would
only make this twohour voyage, might call the
fugitive roses back to their cheeks and preserve
| fJ,ot,
interested in the matter from the selfish wish of
seeing the roses; still, in spite of the motive for
the advice, it is good thing to preserve the
health.
We have made this expedition ourselves, and
still have some mud upon our boots as token,
but it is not from the malicious motive of getting
everybody else's feet muddy that we write.
It is worth the trouble if you go for no other
reason than to look at the dark line presented by
the city as you float down the river, say to the
Opelousas railroad; the red and yellow and som
bre hued buildings, hiding behind the shipping
with here and there a steeple, at rare intervals
Qike the good that one meets with now -a-days, ;,
are all worth seeing, if you select the prope
hour, and so is the yellow food and the bus,
thrOng upon its banks.
The place is not SO lively and gay perhaps a
some other towns you may have visited, and yor
oughtnot to be disploased to observe a rural look
Two or three large buildings, foundries or some
thing of that sort will awaken feeling of rcgre
} at learning they are not in use; bat there an
some private residences that have the genuine dc
mestic look that a city house never has. Tbes
, are in what We Judged to be the back of th
, town; for so which way you would the rive
seemed to front you.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 90. 1866.
Finest Marks, for fighting, was fined SO or ten

Ernest Marks, for fighting, was fined $40 or ten
days to the Parish Prison
=, Gustaye Gistayius, Baptiste Capdeye and An
thony Green, were fined SIS for drunkenness.
THIRD DIsTR1cT.-George Brown, coIored, and
). Myer, charged with larceny, had their cases
continued. A. Ferguson, colored, was sent for
trlal before the First District Court for carrying
concealed weapons. This offense is getting to be
one Of every day occurrence and some more
effective remedy than is now used should he
well Known % are 81 provided v RsEf %h N gums
pistols, reyolyers, etc. Louis schoG alias Billy,
was sent before the First District Court for as
SAINT and battery on Buck Porter colored. Chas.
Carroll was fined So for getting according to his
own account, :" little excited with liquor.
John Murphy for induIging too freely in the
:. ardeotn was made to pay a similar amount
Henry alias Larry Collins, was arrested at p NJ.
yesterday for highway robbery. This is the man
it will be remembered who assaulted Judge
Duvigneaqd on the GENTLY Road and took his
gun from him. The general appearance of Henry
does not speak in his favor Capt W. Fother-
gill, Of the steamship Mexican, was arrested for
assault and battery on John Wright, steward Of
said ship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

FIRST DIsTRICT.-A negro, John Trial, was ex-
amined before Recorder Ahern yesterday, on
charge of stealing crockery and andirons of the
value of SIS from F. Schmidt, and was sent before
the First District Court for trial.
The charge against 7. P. Gertz, for larceny of
jeweiry and wearing apparel, with sixteen dollars,
from James Moran, was dismissed, the prosecutor
not appearing.
An investigation of complaint against Frank
lin Buford for stealing load of wood from pile
belonging to Archibald Calhoun on the new shell
road, resulted in the discharge of the accused.
a charge against James R0urke OF asSdultlng
and cutting Peter Riley, with intent to kill, was
dismissed by request OF the aggrieved party.
Alexander White was arraigned on the affidavit
Of Charles Lowell, charging him with appropria-
ting to his own use the sum of $50, collected for
the complainant and another person. The case
was set for the 7th of next month.
VIM. Russell was brought to the bar to answer
charge of stealing sT3 from the residence of
Eliza a. Simpson, No. $50 Washington street. on
Sunday last and an investigation of the complaint
was fixed for Wednesday next.
Frank Address is to be examined on the sixth of
next month, upon charge preferably Joe. Mad
den, deputy warden of the WorkhOuse of draw
ing revolver, cooking itAud pointing it at affi-
ants face, threatening him with personal yio-
lence.
Paddy Carroll alias Paddy the Bull, was ex-
amned on q charge of assault and battery on the
person Of Mary Kennedy in August last. The
charge was dismissed, but Carroll was required to
give bonds to keep the peace
Eliza Dudley, colorea, for pfering, and James
Henderson Il vagrant. were sentenced to the Work
house for six months; Mary Donohoe arrested for
stealing chemse from negrcss; Mary L0wler,
an iucoriglhIe drnukard; George Webster, ne
gre, and Patrick Ney fonnd asleep onthe streets,
for ninety days; John Robinson and Cornelius
GoltmaTl, discovered asleep in an omnibus, and
A. G.. Mason, for yagrauey, sixty days.
Edmund De shiny, negro, ter driving a leaky
nuisance cart, David Farmer for being asleep in
his cab on stand, and Mary Anderson, for being
abusive aud disturbing The peace, were fined slt
leach; John Wheean for threatening Jercminl
Shea Oliver Diggs Jefferson Brown aud Willy
Blue, three negroes who refused to pay for cat
they had hired, and John j. Dugan, for beinl
drank and insolent to citizens on the streets, s
each, and William Townsend, negro, for sleeping
on the streets, and John Slater, james Kelley au'
Charles Bosworth, for drunkenness - so each.
SECOND DIsTmor-Georgc Ic.sner, who witt
his wife, made an attack upon II. Boisblanc, wa
fined s..
Ten other fixed cases, mostly of assault, wer
: dismissed.
Nelly Adams ard Araa Mason, for disfnrbin
the peace, were tiaeG 3l5 each of thirtE days
. The WOrklolse,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
l2o, 900 BUSHELS OF SALT SWEPT AWAY
ATLANTIC CABLE TARIFF TO BE RE
DUCED so PER CENT.
Reports About the Sanity of *he Empires.
Carlotta and Louis Napolean's Health.
The French Press on HTaSi,nilian
and AIesxico.

HALIFAX, Oct. 25,,-The steamer Victor makes
the following report. Turks Island, on the 30th
of September, was visited with terrific hurr-
cane, destroying over eight hundred houses and
their contents. Over three thousand persons are
rendered b.ouseless, penniless, and are almost
naked, Ore hundred aud twenty thousand bushels
OF salt ere swept away, Six foreign and twelve
island Crafts were lost with twenty of their crew.
NEVS York, Oct, 25.-Cyrus W. Field writes to
D. =. Craig, general agentof the associated press,
announcing that after November lst, the tariff on
/ all messages through the cable will be reduced
fifty per cent.
New YORK, Oct 25.-The Herald's Paris cor.
respondent says the insanity of the Empress Car
lotta vas evidenced by her insisting that she was
surrounded by Mexican and other enomie5 who
sought 10 take her life. She absolutely refused
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

a Frenchman who thought he had grown dis
gRsted with life at an early hour day before yes
terday morning stripped himself of all except his
underclothing, and generously made a present of
them to the ferryman who runs his boat from
Canal street. He now boldly plunged into the
water, swan about twenty yards into the river
and then put back in all haste for the shore. 1t
now looked as if the ferryman was about to lose
his clothes; but no, having once reached the
land he struck out across the levee at full speed
and has not been seen since. He was sensible
enough in his last idea but he ought to have been
little sooner and without the assistance Of his
early hath.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
NTortuary Meports.

The Subjoned table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with a CLASH
tication, 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 not Include the nterments from the Marine
Hospital which, being nnder 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, 1866-10-26


z-,.,-y-,,,- %. ~
~ -. @eti' seSsa WPh tne
M. - Te-t-sa-
as ifeapohdehs
III s,,s;,e. N 4 'stpohso
r,,,s ,s.,5 III !, T., rr,,taa e..4.
sno ~ ~ = s9ils
90 oe, oSG -,
-, 90 4SoSeln-
"et ias lot ,t ''1V S'u ol. 0s.S O- - oOnu9
NhN shh, ~ - -,1 oasS oalI Inaten oe-
~seil .n9 ' l1,' eais y tooh
pae' g Z ~ t1u4 eA"s sase W the
s1l1le ~ sla : seofe ~
'iill II, y IVY Y. ~ nj
ane u Eg'u n1eSiaiS " tae seterah
eoul'y toeA pace
to-94y as 'ho n'oon';tn "tihoay, among those
Ptsssile al Fno was presented
"islk w soiu iheout, !.
NkN hhpsoi''' hiAss'' ~. A EVening
stahaaFa q te-oay sas " ia2ufe q STeofse ~
simmons, on aeaief of 5oston1or szoUOoO' ls re-
ported.
BALTIMORE, oct. 25t'-fhe Yeabody Institute
| was formally opened to-day. a large attendance
was present. a telegram was received from
President Johusen, in response to an initiation,
expressing his regret taat official business pre-
/
| address Of welcofae to M Peabody was delivered
by Governor SWAIN. MF. Peabody made brief
response, atter which the report of the board OF
| trustees was read.
| WASHINGTON Oct 25.-These was the usual
| attendance OF visitors at the executive mansion
to-day, the majority OF those present being ladies'
The pressure OF official business upon the Presl-
dent preventsd3any general audience being given
Several membersr OF the cabinet had interviews
| with hlm. tixsGonfeaerate General DICK Taylor
| was among tne'Yfsltofs totday.
| 1ne MenicatAlasenIn N. oofeoraa $ blaloihg Is
pelhk EefhoVeate 10 fofa :, Lheaaer' wheFe the spe
cllhshs are t@'pe afEahgeh. R
i 1IS1lsVlL1-s, 1oct. zotT-Lhe Helgat anu con-
stfRctoh trtGnSaEs morning coiHuea near f'usSeH-
Vliler Ay. Il paft OF 8he cars went over an en-
oanAiAeht' DiSk, Ahoahphihs' one Oh tae oidesS
| ana "eSG ehehseefs - 1ne sountry haG pota MS"
tess s, tfusnea Io ,utolei patticulars.
Sn'@eS ~ 80 mus ol ieat topaceo; common
1,5s y ntD'e iomer- ~ rioaT' supefnne - 20
90 o. D.. 800 = oo1n liliAs0 = plA' ooo
-" 1ogl AIaoon saouiueis 90,
90, 81 '''t''7 'ss'' y Ait''N'
1T,,r- yc,u Oct colloIo,o5 "a ~. IN 4o,s.
100 rlon. ,,,io+ saIo, -no III So,
sSo E.osS 4,1,e' sa'es Aou ppIs' oou'heln ss
SAz oOeglS' "ne@a qniet. Corn Lo. lower. PorE
unsettledS sales $500 bbLs. at 34c- Cotton dull y
sales 1900 bales at 3s(a4Oc Spirits of turnentne
e961eIc popn sk o5019s 5O
$50 cate,Ss a. 49,,
SlNo1N4'AIl,t Nctooei 2o'--fkour uhellhhgea ,
good local demand at $40 5O@Stl 90, for super
fine; Sl2 OO8Sl5 90 for trade, and, fancy brands
Wheat less firm, Init not lower Corn dpl and
90 -. -, r ',AuN
lo"ef ~ oVc'eso9c' 9ites uhehaAgeo- WHISKY
firm ut 81 81. Pork unchanged and dull no de-
mand Corn-oll &c.: new 30c nothing
aone IN hnlls ,aaata fsir demand for bacon :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
LoNDoM AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS..

Berries, Oct 25.-The treaty between Prussia
and Sazony has been fully ratified. Pursuant to
its provisions, saxDny is to pay ten million aorns.
The army of saxony has already Seen dissolved.
The Baden House of Deputies has rejected the
proposed alliance with Prussia
PARIS, Oct. G.-Rumors are current that
changes in the French cabinet are imminent. The
threatened rupturs.is caused by the enlperen's in.
sisting on the negotiation of large loans. Ii j:
now said the French troops leaVs Rome in De
cember.
VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Field MarshatBen edek. Of the
Austrian army, has been placed, on the retired
list.
LIVERPOOL, oot~ 24-Evening 1t has Just been
decided at Manchester to work tke mills only on
short time.
GLASGOW, Oct. 2f.-The steamship Britannia,
from New YorR the 9th, has arrived out.
LONDON, Ocb 2&-Evenng g.-Cansols, Se5; 52O's,
684~
LIVERPOOL, Get 24.-The sales of cotsen to-day
amounted to 800 bales The market closed dull.
Middling uplands are quoted at b5d.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 25-Noon.--The market for
cotton is quiet and sseady with estimated days
sales of IS, ,9oObales Middling uplands l5d.
LONDON, Oct. 25-Noon.-U States 5-2O's
684. Consals 894. The money market is slightly
easier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

% ieaye the Vatican. The Pope treated her Win
great kindness.
tits said ia Paris that Tapoieon's health ID con-
aderably impaired Berlin reports, however, say
l1e is in dangerous condition, and his death may
be looked for at any moment.
Most of the French journals give up Maxi
milian's cause in Mexico. Paris writers say he
will not abdicate, but attempt to rule il a mar
rover area
The London Times says americans have been
deYising for fortiicatons and casting guns onsYa-
rious models.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Some one denied that there had ever been any
there, but another informant stated that they had
disappeared through changes in the Ievee.
There are great many interesting observations
We shall abstain for the present from making
about our neghborng city Every one should
make this expedition for themselves, and we pre-
fer 10 leave the rest as pleasant surprise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Since The formation OF the Italian Kingdom,
but Il few years ago, heE ruler have contracted
no less than sixteen different leans the hrSt beng
dated on October II, 1859, and the last July ~
l8G6. The total Its.ian d,bt at present IS $500
10000 in gold, be airing IA annual interest OF SA2"
800 900, an ay verge rate Of nearly four peg cent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

wAsHIxeror, Oct Pa regiment of infantry,
in addition to battery of artillery, has left for
Baltimore.
The garrison of Washington haz been consider
ably increased during the past two months!
In one week alone two regiments arrived here ;
and the forces have been much augmented very
lately.
William B. Reed here making last effort for
the trial Of Mr., Davis IN November EL4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
BadeM RGjeGtS Proposed Alliance. With
Prussia

BenedslE Placed On the Bedred' list.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Over Eight Hundred Houses Destroyed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Sold One Presented % Admiral rarragu /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Opening Of the Peabody 1n.eit,,te
At Baltimore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Terrific Hurricane at TURKS Islaud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Manchester MiIIs Working short Time.
RUMoRED FRENCH CABINET cHAzoEs
Napoleon Insisting on Large Loans the Cause
FRENCH TROOPS TO LEAVE ROME IN DEcEMBgR
Prusao-sann Treaty Fully Ratifel
sAxoBz TO PAY 1o,Ooo,ooo FLoR1Hs.
AR NIX D1sso ,oLvE-D-
Baden Rejests Proposed Alliance. with
Prussia
------t+---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR aUssELLyItLE. KY.
Interesting General Intelligence.

sHIPFTNa, RIVER NEWS, MARKErs-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

ANOTHER EFFORT FOR EARLY TRIAL Of MR., DAVIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

GOLD IN WASHINGTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26
NUMBER 63.
PEc1AL TO THE N. 0. CRESCENT.
Military Forces Dispatched to Baltimore

INCREASE OF FORCES AT WASHINGTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Reported Heavy Failure in Massachusetts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

PRESENTATION OF MEDALS 70 VETERANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-26

Two deaths from yellow fever were reported
Yesterday.