davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

AZ MONTE Prize FoR THE FoRFUN AIE.-0ne of
the most important ana interesting features Of our
great State fair il grand lottery to be drawn on
the last day Of the exhibition, the prize insYhieh
is the rich and extensive Cold Springs plantation,
comprising 2400 acres, 1000 cleared, 500 under
fencei, ana situate in the best cotton region Of
Louisiana ana above all overflow. The fenced
land is ID fine cultivation, producing 800 bales and
asufieiency Of hay and cereals for the use OF the
plantation. The dwelling is d fine twostorg house
0f eight rooms, with hall and piazza; contains q
piano aud complete setof parlor, dining room.
bed room and kitchen furniture. The gin house
and gin, grst mill, negro quarters for fifty hands
stables, barns, blacksmith and carpenter shops,
smoke house, teols etc, etc, are all in excellent
condition. There are several cool springs near
the house, yielding water tho scar round; frnit
orchard, q garden and large OAK treesi which
= last give a5delightful shade around the mansion.
The stock consists offonr to five hundred head Of
horses. mules, oxen, mich COWS, sheep and hogs,
furnishing d plentiful supply of meat, etc There
are agricultural imp Elements of every kind, fam
carriage, etc., etc, ETC., and corn, hay and
fodder sufficient for next year.
Tllis magnificent prize will be raffied for as
above sisted, Al the Fair Grounds on The eonclu-
ding day OF Tie gFeat agricultural State Fair, IN
der the supervision Of q committee of our Oldest
AND most respectable citizens.
Eight thousand chances at i've dollars chance,
the money for which to he deposited as daily re-
ceived, AT the Y-el kaeE,n banking house Of g. T.
Budaecke. so Common street, until the rattle Is
made and the titles arc transferred to the lucky
winner. The intrinsic yslue Of this plantation is
coo.
Tickets to be Aaa At all newspaper Offices, ho-
ste1ssefc and att the Fair Grounds during the exhi-
bition.
d tickets will pe made to the different
charitable associations on.saaking proper applca-
tion at the store q Mr., u, II. Meyer, 10 SAINT
Charles street.
Talk the Havana LOTTERY Here is a
cHanee to become The owner Of a broad and fer.
He lnanor embellished by nature and art, and
with all the comforts which GO to make country
life deltgAtfal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

No detention the route, THROUGH TICKETS for
Galveston ndOg aud Sabine Pass, be procured ut the
Railroad Gompany5 Office, No SO Canal street. on he
FerrybOR while crossing the river FREE FERRY TICK
ErS furnished all passengers who procure Railroad r
Texas tickets.
Passengers by Inside Route connect Galveston with
special Houston Baggage checked ship through
to Hous and conveyed FREE from steamship to railroad
depot in Galveston,
Steamboats, running TO New iberia aud al
landings the fecha, make DAILY CONNECTIONS (Sun
days excepted with the trains Brashear
Freight received and delivered At the landing at foot
of ST. Ann street, every day until except Sundays
for aud from Sabine Pass the landings Bayou Teche
all -tAtiuns the road
Freight viii received and delivered at the freight
platforms i'll Algiers.
All baggage the river Free Of Charge
from this depot in Algers and the St. Ann street Ferry
Landing. q. W. r.; BAILEY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
A. H. CENAs. NJ D, Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
JAMES JONES, N. D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN srO NE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
G. A. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor of Materla Medica.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology.
7. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
j. W. MALLET, Phi D., Professor of Chemistry.
sAML NJ BEM1sS NJ D., Professor of Medicine.
We E gSHf66IHhdhhs Sf6Hdhs N Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The Annual Course of Lectures in this Department will
begin November H. 1>66, aud end March "a, 1867 Pre-
liinsry Course will be given in the Charity Hospital
mencng October 18th without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
The Clinical advantages of the Institution unsurpassed
Tho Professors Physicians aud surgeons of the Charity
Hospital, and the Students accompany them their daily
visits.
FEEsTickes of all the Professors, sl4O Matriculaton
S5I Practical Anatomy, S10 Diploma S8O Payment re-
'''~' : UN'~'f T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
New Orleans August H. 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

VERY DRsIgABt SNAIL DWELIINa HOUSE OH
LAFAYETTE sT. ar AueTIoa RY rHE snERIFF.-
We are requested to call attention to the sale at
auction U be made Skis day at noon al The Mef.
ssehants and Auetionsers' Exchange, Royal street.
d. a very desirable dwelling house, No. 499 Ia.
gas ette street, between Galgez and johnson sts.,
EsiYs District.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
$. Hoata s4.snsa. sussasa. months. . month.

Monshiy advertisements inserted every other day,
charged two thirds tbs above rates
First page monthly Advertisements each square
go psi mouth.
Transient advertisements, havsag the paper, 5s
eron 81 so psg square; aae scents
gss square
First and Fourth page trasient advertisements, each IN
So lsian 81 80 per squAre.
inserted intervals tobe charged IS new
ASH inseEticn
Regular whe IargeIy Sian be Rowed
aae dscepn fsom above transient etea as may be
asfssa qpen pfopii shah such discount ex
nsed 25per csnt
M business notces q advertisements tc5s charged 20eents
mt per line each insertion.
All transient Advertisements must b rasa Tor II advance
All bills with eg1ies advertisers SHAH rendered monthly
sqnage Il The spEce occupied ~ ten tees solid agate
EHE WEEKLY CRESCENT
zAspaslshed every Saturday mcgang Subscription .;
aaaua II ADVANCE yeariy end quarterly same ratas
ngls copies lO cants.
Mntea oT Advertisings
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Tue sToNEwALL. THE people along st.
Charles, between Grayier and Union, have for the
Inst month noticed unusual preparations at 50 St.
sharles street 1t was at first suspected shat
something eontFaband Of war was going on, Cor
barrels with mysterious marks, denljohns, baskets
labeled Krug, and indistdual bottles in legions,
made taeir appearance the momena the earpel-
tef had got through. The secret is that BIakeslee
has openea the tStonewai,f' with everything
requisite for bar and of the fast quality.
Charley Charley knn vn to all jolly fellows about
sewn II his major aoHo, and that is word to the
Wiss. The stonewall spreads an excellent lunch,
and has tue best Of barkeepers and liquorg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Leave the depot in Algiers at O'Clock WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY MORNINGS, returning day the ART
val Of the steamship from Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
FTmE NERRIhL ooTrON TIE.

This Tie account of its many advantages recommends
itself strongly TO Cotton Planters and the with which
hss 9een reseyed and t exensye adoption its upe
It's adaptabily to press bales of Sizes the
Tapdty and ease Of application; the certainty Of
coming uptastened tie mooness Of the surface bae
strength, - e
respectfully invite the attention Planters and Merchants
TO tee invention and solicit their orders will orders
t hese loops made OF the best quality of iron, and
ing shipment of the same
sample OF the Tie and Hoop present at my
Office, GEO s. hANDEV LIE, Agent -
No. ISL NrnVie. street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

The examination of applicants for consul
places, proves to be mere form, but is rigid and
thorough Out Of the ngmerous candidates who
the board.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Measrs. Keep q Cauiaald offer to purchasers a
large stock of staple produce, to which their at
tention 4 called dour of all grades. nork
bacon, lard, hams, butter, etc. Buyers viii ind
At ~ and aud 10 Poydras stseet good articles at
lowest pricaa.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Passenger Trains


Carrying the U S. Mail, leave the Algeys depot EVERY
MORNING at O'clock, arriving at BRASHEAR Berwick
Bay, atl2 N.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

DEsIB6BrB REsIDEeoE. Measrs. Montgomery &
Bro. WiH sell the residence No. 742 Magazine
street at auction at u o'clock NJ st the Mer.
chants and Anetioneera' Exchange.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
The Railroad Ferryboat

Leaves Bashear every day except Sundays at arriN
ing in Algiers at p. NJ on SUNDAYS the train leav
Brashear the rival of the Galveston steamship
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

"A HEADY MADE BUSINESS. 0ur adyertisiag col
nmns furnish a promising chance for anybody
0f enterprise energy and sBmal capital TO engage
" . flrHtsciass staple ana fancy grocery. This
establishment ia 90 business fhoroaghtare, near
one Of the best marx and i III excellent order
throughout. phis Il rafe opportunity as will Be
Gsen from the advertisement. The address is lock
box No. 80 eity Postcfice
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Ds III THE PARIsH or CoNGoBnfA AND sAInsr
HsfEs ~ AuorIoN by THE sHARIrF--Pa -Partien-
aF attan tion & called q The sale at auction to be
made this day at noon at the Merchants and Aue.
fi8neersr B schange, Royal street by the sheriff Of
she parish orleans, Of valuable lands III the
parishes of eo ienrda and So Helena, in thsstate.
For particulars f4H stitta seS stgNef tiaelhehts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
Steamships for sSaIveston, Inside Route, via
HerW iclk kny,

Leaves Rraslear the arrival of passengers from New o.
b this IL Ferry boat from St Ann street and clot
train from Algiers, MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS al
FRIDAYS; and for SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
TERMS =:

TOR LEAsE..a... LEASE.
~ The Celebrated rate and wellknqwn COTTON PLANTA-
TlQNS = rSC0FLANDN and ST. GENEFIEYE,n prop
eTty q A 2 Merrill Jr Esq situated about i've miles b.
acres are cleared ditched and levied and have cua
ton during twenty The front oTehows The
Build ngs compose good and almost Of quarters
with oyerseers houses csterus Scotland
good, comfortable Dwelling House in good repair; also
Clubhouse with gins sufficient take off the crops
both places and at present there least 250 hands
most Of them raised by the family Of the owner, whose
services most probably be engaged for the ennng year
Some tew Mules and ether stock together with agreu
tigeness of this properly and its safety overflow any
one desitous to lease can be fully satisfied Address,
GEO. S. VAUDEVILLE,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
FOB SALE.
A PLANTATION on Chectaw Rayou in Louisiana. CON
tanning 1850 acres of which 80 cleared There are
Gin houses on the place of which in good running
9rder log Dwelling House and quarters for thirty hands,
faculties for drainage excellent Ckoctaw Bayot fur
nshes good rum for stock, for which there ase
magnificent range This is Al Gotenproducng plaaa
and will be sold on the most liberal terms
Apply to GEO. S. VAUDEVILLE,
lSi Gravier street
Or H. B. COZZEES
Care Ben Wade, Cotton Square
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

This plantation has upon all the Buildings Stock Farm
ing Utensils and Fixtures necessary for force of twenty e
hands.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Leaves the foot Of St Ann street opposite Jackson Square,
EVERY MORNING, ~ o'clock, and on Wednesday and
Friday mornings at 51S O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
NEw ORLEANS soHooL OF MEDIoIN e
SESSION OF 1861.

and Diseases of Women, etc
HOWARD SMITH, NJ, D., Professor of Materia Medica,
L. CRAWC0UR, NJ D. Professor of Principles and Prae-
tics of Medicine.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL NJ. D., Professor of Surgery,
ALFRED O. HOLT NJ d. Professor of Clinical Medicine.
A. E. PETICOLAS NJ D., Professor of Anatomy.
D. BRUINS, NJ d. Professor of Physiology and Pathology
FRANK HAWi HORN NJ. D Professor of Medical Ghemis
try, ToxiCuogy and Legal Medicine
WM, S. MITCHELL NJ D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy
and Special Lecturer Opthamc Surgery and Diseases
of the Eye.
JOS HOLT 81 d. Assistant to the Chair Of Obstetrics;
A. W. PERRY NJ. D., and FREDERICK LOEBER NJ. Dr.
l.. il. COHEN n. D., Assistant to the Chair Of Chests
try t,.t;or
The Eleventh Annual of Lectures in this Institution
will begin November IL 1866 and will end March u Iso
preliminary Course will be given in the Chnrity iosIT-
commencing October 18TH without charge to students An
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18TH ,r
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution are
passed The Professors under the laws OF the Sass
Physicians AVID Surgeons of the Charity Hospital ana tne
pupils accompany them in their daily visits.
FEES: I'm
Marcuation. .................-.t......'t.t.' N
PRACTICAL Anatomy. t'.f't''+t an
Diploma ~
Payment required in advance. ,,,r,ErI AZ Il
Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

Hol Ki patrick, al Nassau, reports li additional
disasters bg tie regent gate d aong Which arc
SsTsFal AlleFisaA vessels 19sE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
x RIt.ROAps.

NAAs4GSOLAOE5'
NEW ORLEANS, oPEL0UsAs AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD,
AND
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
TO
Galveston, Indlanola and Sabine PRas, Texas
AND
STEAMBOATS, TO ATTAKAPAs AND ALL POINTS
ON THE BAYOU TECHE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

WaTsfpf05, Continuing eIg5Esel
$500 acres of
SPLENDID LAND,
hundred 400 acres of which are under cavatio n
This plantation furnished with the best quality o Builn @
Negro Quarters, etc, all new. There is, also,
A FINE DWELLING,
suitable for large family, upon the place. and it is fully
stocked and for force Of sixty 50 hands The present
manager OF this anatOn desies lke interest init He
has work with him fifty so hands WIN viii reman
with him Persons wishing purchase invited
the plantation and it for themselves 1t
taathis plantation offers rea superior Inducements
vestment.
-ALso--
One hundred and sixty 6 funfmproved land
tOn hitytwo 32 of township six 6 north of range "a
east This land is situated in Coneordia parish, Louisiana
within one half of mile from Slack River Every foot
is covered with such timber never fails finding ready
buyers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
THAT VALUABLE PLANTATION
The Eutaw Place,

situa ed in Tensas parish Louisiana on Bayou MACON six
teen Do miles from Waterproof containing eighteen hundred
$500 acres of
SPLENDID LAND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
COTTON TIES.
N NAssMAN'S PATENT ERoN TIES
FOR COTTON BALES. --

My Tie the offered for sale any extent IN
the South and has been bT thousands Of planters witt
the saps the button since first introduced and haze
also procured a patent for Buckle Tie which for simpl
city facility and expedition Of adjustment to bales of
unequal sizes and orseenrty in holding is think, superior
to any offered to the public
universally acknowledged holds the bate in much smaller
both the country pressing ecOmpressing the
ports lessons immensely the risk from fire. stronger and its
This last advantage has been srkngy manifested durnghe
war THOUSANDS OF bales OF cotton hay been lost by the rot
ing and breaking of rope which could have been preserved
iron hoops haq been used In addition to this It can be fur
ment Of labor the hemp growing States has reduced the sup
OF hemp such extent as TO cause prices to rule unpTs
cotton crop cannot be relied on at any price,
have sed for the importation OF large quantity of
the best English iron and have made arrangements with
Messrs Chambers Aattng for the sale and delivery OF my
sHrF REFUGE, New Orleans, July 7, 1859
4. FAssMAN, ESQ:
cotton of which 1000 compressed and bound with
your Iron lie safely affirm that the cotton bound
Presses that better and enabled the ship carry
The cotton when discharged ship Liverpool
In better order than the bound cotton It is highly pre-
has upon it for it well known by pracca!
that dampness will rot the repe bound. confidently
gF TEN t. Goth @ and ehan
Al-' 'l-' ''--s 's9psjt5 JOHN HOWARD. Master.
The undersigned Fire Warden Fire inspector Of the
New Orleans Insurance Companies o. opinion that the
Tie greater protection against oss in case
than the old style ofbaihg yitE b rgTe q
JOHN ADAMS, Fire inspector.
ALFRED BEEANGER,
EEChief Engineer, Fire Department
CHAMBERS & LATTING,
agents for Eassnlan's Tren Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGING ROPE AND TTINE,
81 Carondeies street, New Orleans
EErEzEa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

and all the necessary buildings complete and in perfect
order, including Gin House.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
sCuOOLs--FOR BOYS.

I AYENDEx's COLLEGE
N. E. CORNER RAMPANT AND B1ENT1LLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,

seven hundred 900 acres which under cultivation The
plantation buildings with the exception of the Gin
House, all cumpete and in ceent order There not
mere remuneraye plantation than this in the State
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

This Comrany continues Policies against LOSS
DAMAGE BY FIRE, and the PERILS OF the SEAS and
RIVERS at the current rates Of premium T. ~
The SUBSCRIPTION BOOK to tha CAPITAL STOCK
the Company still open office for those who desire
avail themselves othe advantages ofGASH DIVIDENDS
wEieh the eharter Of the Company GonleEs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
IN THE MISSISSIPPI BOTTOM,

It contains twenty hundred $500 Of land on
thousand 1000 acres Of wh,h under cultivation. Thes
lands as fertile as any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
DISTRESS IN ALABAMA.

A Mother and Two Daughters in Ala
baIna Die from Actual Starvation.
Correspondence Montgomery Advertiser, Sept. 49,
MONTGOMERY, Alabama September ID -Messrs.
Editors:-Will you please publish the following
plain statement OF tacts, which the people OF
Montgomery ought to know
About two or three weeks ago. IN a house near
the fair grounds, q woman was found dead on
the floor. She had fallen from the bed, and must
have died during the night. Around her lay
four little daughters the Oldest one about twelve
years of age. Daybreak revealed to them their
mothers dead body lying on the floor. But this
was not all; these little girls lying around her
we're dying, yes, dying, for the want of bread
and attention. In this Tx they were found and
Brought by some one III little cart, TO Bishop
Cobb's Home tor Orphans. They were brought
there on Friday When these little girls came
to the Home they were the picture OF misery
and want, and not scarcely "a rag on to hide
thtir nakedness emaciated and sallow, they
looked like living skeletons, and they were cry
n.e Ior bread. The oaby, about three years OF
age, died on Saturday. The poor little thing
as too near gone for any human aud to do
her any good. She begged Tor bread until she
dled.
Another one, named Lizzie. about seven or
eie BIT wears of age, died on Wednesday. She
was pretty little girl, but reduced to a mere
skeleton. She begged those around her to give
her some meat and bread, to the last. The other
two are still at the Home. II was thought at
first that they would die too, but the Oldest one,
bright, sweet little girl, is improving. Her
account of the sufferings they underwent is
enough to melt the hardest heart to tears-how
they cried for bread and could not get it-that
they had been drawing ratOns, but when they
all got down sick they sent their ticket by
negro woman, but that the ticket was torn up
and the answer was, mo more ratiOns"--and
how their poor, SICK mother the evening before
she died, with tears streamingidown her cheeks,
pressed them to her bosom-and much more
which this little girl told me in strslghtfor-
ward manner. &nd which had truth stamped
upon what she said
The other little girl, named Mary, about nine
years of age is still very low, and it is doubtful
| whether she will ever get well, though she has
| improved some since she has been at the Home
| She at first begged every one who came near
| her to give her some meat aud bread, as she
had been literally starving.
These are the PLAN facts as they are. They
! II eed no establishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
Reopening of the Anti-Rent War

The anti-rent war has broken out afresh and
threatens a desperate fight between the belli.
gerent Helderbergers and the military, who are
already 'ordeIed to the rout."
The situation since the last military eXpedi.
ton has been simply as follows:-By that eXoe.
dition the anti-renters in possession of property
claimed by Colonel Church were dispossessed,
the property, subject, however, to frequent
raids from the squatters and warlike threats
and demonstrations on the border.
Monday the threats were carried into eXecu.
tion. One hundred and fifty armed men, we'll
organized, advanced upon the farms held pos.
session of by Colonel Church's men. An ad-
vance guard was sent to the front to notify those
in possession to quit They did not heed the
threats of the advance" but when they saw
the 'main body" moving down upon them they
began TO realize the condition of affairs. Still
they held on, and 1t was by force that they we're
obliged to vacate.
There were but five of Colonel Church's men
in possession. These were terribly abused by
the anti-renters. They were knocked about and
beaten numerically. with clubs and sticks.
One of them. Michael Mclaughlin, sustained a
fractured collar-bone. Others also sustained
severe injuries. The effects which Colonel
Church's men had about the premises were hud.
died together in an old wagon and drawn down
the hill, while squad of the anti.renters drove
Colonel Church's men down at the point of long
poles, with which they would occasionally welt
them.
All were driven to the foot of the mountain
and the anti-renters again returned to head
quarters. Colonel Church's men were Obliged
to return TO Albany. The Worth Guards anC
Captain Andrews company of the 28th Req
ment have been ordered out, and will leave fol
the seat Of war on Friday. Troy Tines, Sep, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
ANOTHER MURDER IN BROOKLYN.
A Man Shot In a DisrepMtable House

About half-past ten O'Clock last night the peo-
pie in the vicinity of the house No. CARL street,
occupied by a woman named Celeste Carhart,
were alarmed by the report OF two shots fired in
rapid succession, followed by cries and groans
A crowd was soon collected at the house, when
a man was found lying on the sidewalk. bleed
inc from wound in the abdomen. Police Ser
geant Hanford made an investigation, from
which the following facts appeared-On the
previous night the wounoed man, whose name
is German, came with woman to Mrs, Carharts
house, and after paying Mrs. Carhart tor hie
room. she returned to him a So bin as change,
which he subsequently ascertained to be coun-
trIfeit. Last night he went back to the house
tor the purpose of getting a good BILL and
knocSed at the door, when Mrs. Carhart ap.
peared at one OF the windows and told him that
he could not get in. He insisted on entering,
and began to knock at the door again Mrs.
Carhart then told him that if he did not leave
she would shoot him; but he still continued to
knock, when the woman came down stairs with
a large navy revolver and fired two shots at him
through the door, both balls taking effect in his
abdomen. The woman was taken into custody,
and the injured man was conveyed to the City
Hospital, where his injuries were examined by
Surgeon Cochran, who declared them fatal.
German is still alive, but is not expected to sur
vive through the day. Coroner Lynch will make
an dntenOTteno examination to-day.-NeD Y0rt
Post of last eUening.