davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

THROUGH TIGKETs TO THE NoRGH.-From q
special notice in to-day's paper, it viii he seen
hat through tickets to New York can be had at
the Office of the Great Southern anH Western Fire,
Marine and accident Insurance Company, No. Il
Carondelet street, and that the cost Of ticket
through IS eniy sixtyfye dollars. Parties, while
purchasing their tickets there, can also effect an
Insurance on their lives against the accidents OF
travel Tor very small sum. Our late felow-oitl-
zen Daniel Manpay, had an insurance of ten thou
sand dollars on his life, which will be Faid over to
his executors. 1t will be recollected he lost hi'
| lie by an accident on the MOnIle aud Ohio rail
road, While getting your tickets, provide for TIL
accidents of travel, and you will sleep NOR
aGundly, and feel q greater sense of security.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT AT AUCTION By THE sHERlFF'-
Particular attention is called to tue sale at auction
to be made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctoneers' Exchange, Royal street, by the
sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of valuable ln7
proved real estate situate on Coliseum and Fourth
streets, Fourt District. For particulars and terms
soc advertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

The reasons why persons who have become de-
biitated from loss of appetite should not despair
as the great Indian remedy Red Jacket Bitters, will
inyigorate the system, tone the stomach, and
make life of misery one of health ard strength.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
READ MO sAYs 30.

gFron the Rev W D seirfred Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church. Philadelphia
Genemen-I have recently boen hsorng under the dis
sressing effects of indigestion accompanied by prostraton
OF the nervous system remedies recon-
nended by friends o them tested but without
relief Your Hoodands German Bitters we're recommended
By persons who had tried them whose favorable mention
S these BterB them must confess that
had an aversion to Patent from the thousand
and one quack Btersn whose only aim to be to
palm of sweetened dragged liquor the community
In sly way and the tendency of which, fear Is to make
many confirmed drunkad Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation took it with happy effect lts
Actisp not only upon upon the sys
tenn was prompt and gratifying feel that have derived
great and permanent benefit from the of few bottles
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. sEIGFRlED, 254 shackama1on ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

THE CITIES OF ITALY.--The population Of the
eight principal cities in 1hs kingdom OF Italy at
the begionIrg Of this year is thus stated IN a
recent Official document: Naples, 44I ,06j; Turin
2O4 ,7l5; Milan, 1876 ,t39 Palermo, l94,4OO; Ge
noa, l37 ,9S6; Florence, ll4,363; Bologne, lo9''
39j Messiua, i03,J24.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Examination of IA Charge of Arson


Recorder Ahern was yesterday engaged in exam
lining the charge of arson preferred against Harris
Abrahams and E. Rose, and alleged to have been
committed in setting fire to their store No. 2O4
Canal street, on the night of the 9th inst The |
following abstract of the testimony taken presents
| all the material points Of the evidence:
| Edmond N. Ganucheau is secretary pro tenn.
and book-keeper of the National Marine and Fire
Insurance Company. On the 9Th May last the ac
cused, Abrahams obtained insurance from the
company to the amount of two thousand dollars
on the stock Of hoops, skirts aud fancy goods con
tanned in the tore On the I'd of last month he
| increased the insurance three thousand tiye hun
dred dollars, making to'al of five thousand five
hundred dollars The applications signed by
/ Abrahams were filed in evidence. Mr.. GLnuchedu
visited the premises the morning OF the 9th Au-
gust in company with Fire Warden Adams aid Mr..
lizard aid to the chief of police. They saw pow
der on the floor on Pieces of newspapers. There
was about half pound of powder Oh each piece
of paper; and explosive matches The little stock
remaining consisted of hoop skirts. They were
hanging on the wall, and on one side were satu-
rated with coal oil, which had been poured upon
them from as high man IS hand could reach,
There were also three or four large boxes con
tanning wrapping paper saturated w9th coal OIL
On the shelves were boxes, three parts empty
the contents wet with coal oil. Between these
boxes were rolls of newspapers also saturated
with the same fluid. Near the back door was {
O. large box, and close to it bundle of hoops, thu
box and bundle partially burned.
Mrs. Julia Bumard keeps corset and ho0E
skirt establishment at Nos. 2O6 and 2Oo CAM
street, adjoining the store of the accused. Their
is thin wooden partition between her store an
that of the accused which partition on her side
covered with paper, in which there are cracks,
that when her bedroom in the reaI of the store
dark, and the store of the accused is lighted, 81
Ter can what is going min the adjoining premise
Her bed touches the partition, On Sunday nigh
the 9Th inst, she went to bed about o'clock.
she went to bed, she saw fight through era
in the paper. About II O'Clock she heard thr
successive explosions, the third OF which sho
the pS.rtition. She theI awoke her husband a
directing attention to light which was to be st
Fnrough the partition, he uCnto the yard q
shouted fire. Previous to the explosion, the d.
in the yard were barking and seemed TO be
mt, cited. At the time they were barking, some
son passed through the yard, in front of witne
door. going toward Basin street. Gnlnred n
whom witness las not since, witness hers
ans. and her husband put out tue tirg, which they
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

The Red Jacket Bitters are q combination of
rare herbs and plants, with the purest and midest
of all stimuants-fne oldrpe Bourbon whisky.
Call foR ne Red Jacket Bitters, and take no other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

CAUr1oN.-Those using the red jacket hittera
are warned 10 beware ofimpositions and counter
feifs The proprietors are doing their utmost to.
protect the public against counlerleits. Each rot
Tie has a private United States revenue six cents
stamp over the cork, aud the proprietors' name,
Bennett Pieters II Co, blown in the gls S of the
bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
EQUAL 5ntelligente.


The grand inquest of the parish yesterday made
the subjoind special report to the First District
Court Judge Abel presiding:
New ORLEANS, August 10th, 1866.
To tho Honorable Judge ofthe First District Court Of New
Orleans
In accordance with charge delivered on the
Sth inst, by the Hon. p. y Theard then presiding,
the grand jury submitted the following report:
The jury proceeded to examine into the sanitary
condition OF the following named institutions and
places:
The Insane Asylum, under the charge of Capt
Justin FremeauX, assisted by Mr.. Dutillet is sitn
ated at the corner of Margny and Leyee streets.
There are eighty-four inmates in this institution,
the place is clean and the buildings are well ven
tlated. We would call the special attention OF the
city authorities to the fact that the bread furnished
this institution is unwholesome, being made from
sour flour, and is unfit for food. The coffee is
| likewise very bad.
| The health Of the inmates is very good at pre-
sent. We would recommend the propriety OF
furnishing the institution with medicines for cases
| of emergency.
| The parish prison is under the charge q capt
| Swain, and is in very good condition having
| been lately whitewashed ard thoroughly
cleaned. On visiting the hospital of tins prison
we found seven patients under trraiment-SlX
| from cholera and one from fever. In our opinion
the hospital is rather smal-there is scarcity Of
bedsteads most of the patients being On mattress.
| Cd Oh the floor. We would call The attention ot
tie proper authorities 10 have this remeded as
soon a. possible. There are two hundred and
nineteen prisoners in the prison. The food ap-
pears to be good and wholesome
| The city workhouse is under charge Of Captain
Address. We found the hospital Of this Institution
greatly in need Of blankets. There were few
cases Of ordinary Diseases Three huudred and
slXtyuiua prisoners are at present confined IN the
workhOuse. We are of the opinion that the cells
are too small for the number of prisoners, he ng
informed that at night from twenty to thirty per
sons are placed in each cell, thereby endangerlng
the health of the inmates and threatening to cause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

Beware of CounterfeIta!
"a. that the signature of &C NJ. JACKSON" Is on tbe
wrapper of each bottle
hou your nearest Druggist have the article do nHt be
ua o by any the intoxicating preparations that may be
rea in its place. send u.s. and will Forward,
peCuEegy packed by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFAcT DRY.
No. es1 Arch street, PhiI"deIy,hIn, Penn.
JONES & EVAN9,,
csueeessOrs to e. NJ JAoEy,oN 4 co.,
PROPRIET9 RS.
For galS by Druggists and Dealers in every town in th'
Ula's- BARNES, WARD 90.
New Orleans, AgentA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIVE, ETo.-Nohody wAo
considers his life worth saving shoah remain an
provided with bottle of Anti Cholera Syru2-a
preventative which, if taken on the first appear
ance of the terrible disease, checksit in It's ncIpi-
ency. Daring the epidemc of forty mine it is said
to have done more To- arrest the progress OF the
destroying angel than all the remedies pat down
in the pharmacopia. 1t is prepared and sold by
Dr. A. A. Jones, No. 13 Front street, between
| Common and Gravier streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Accident on the City Railroad - TnhU4nAaai
Treatment of the Injured Mnn,

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, as enc of
the cars of the Canal street and lower levee line
was about to turn the corner of Canal and ? eters
streets, going down, it ran off the track, There
we're some twelve or fifteen passengers ID the car,
and everybody got out to assist the dFi yer to get
his car back ON the track agaiR, Just as the
united efforts of all hands had snee eeded in get
ting the wheels again upon TIE lack, med
dlesome boy who was no aoV bit ambitious Of
one day becoming car drl' .er, loosened the
brakes and started the mr ,,e forward. Quict
as lightning the west = oead. catching the les
of one gentleman under wheel and tnashing it u
fragments. The uRfeT .uuate man fell prO-rat
and cred for help. He received no assistanc
from the driver, Vho taking his place, drove 0
as if nothing haS happened But the passenger
made him STOP ., and getting ont, they assayed I
lift the injS red man in. Tue driver objected
waiting, aud grunbed about the poor telIo
being 'Jrought into the Car; but the passengers Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Steamboats, Burned.

Between three and four o'clock yesterday
morning FIRE broke out on the steamer b. j
Adams, lying at the leyee in the upper part OF the
city, Soon The flames communicated to the Saza'
toga, and in brief space both boats We're de-
stroyed. The St. Nicholas laying near by
was in imminent danger, but fortunately escaped
with slight damage The Adams sunk. The
Saratoga was burned to the waters edge, Both
boats had been undergoing repairs. Tho Sara
toga was valuable vessel. She was owned by
Mr.. A. S. Mansfield. Was estimated to be wortl
$40, 900. Whether she was insured, OF if insured
10 what amount we have not learned. The Adam
had been government boat and had been latel,
purchased by private persons She was steame
of little value when bought but costly repair
! had been put upon her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

KENTUCKY STATE LoTTERY.-Our friend, Chas.
r. Howard, the agent of this enterprise, appears
10 be sort of public benefactori as he sold some
seventeen winning tickets last month, and is doing
his best to double the number fcE,ths next draw
ing of the above named lottery. This beats all
the other lotterias and the best Of it is, that the
prizes are cashed here in the itywithout discount
Now, as people will spend their money fon'kottery
tickets it occurs TO us that it would be as well for
them to nvestin in home Institutions, especially as
the numbenof prizes in the Kentucky is about
double that in any other, aEa BESIDES 5be money
which is spent in it does notgo out Of the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

Marvellous beyond precedent is the effect of
sozodont upon the whole economy of the mouth,
keeping the gums rosy and healthy, the teeth in
perfect order, giving to the breath baln45 fra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

Passengers per steamship Texas, from Gal
weston:
Mrs Williams Mrs Owens Miss Davis Miss Seymour, Mr..
y alker, Mi Terhune Mr. Baey, Mr. Smith, Nj IhomSf,'
ri ips and daughters, Mr.. Williams Ms circuit
AIr Francis Capt Dyvie Mr. jackson CaRt, Duncan anu
family, Dir. Harcourt and % on deck
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

D. E. Morphy, auctoneer, calls the attention of
the public to the sales of hams and -four advertised
by him for this day, at various hours. See his
auction advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

gRrom the Rev Joseph Kennsrd, Pastor of ths Tenth
Baptist church,
have been frequently requested with
sommendaons of different kinds of medicines but regarding
se practice of my appropriate sphere have in all
cAses declined but with csnr proof in vaous instances
end particularly my family of the usefulness of Dr.
Hooaands German Bitter depart for from my usual
course to express my full conviction for general debility
Of che system and especially for Liver G@mpla is safe
ard valuable preparation In cases it fail but
vsuallv doubt not 1t will be very oeneheia those who
guHer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD, Eighth St, below Coates.
gbiladelphs December "a, 1864,
Raw s. Herman of the German Reformed Church, KutE-
town Berks county Pa cured OF Dyspepsia OF twenty
years. standing.
snaupisr editor of the Gultust No rs North Sixth
street Philadelphia says this Btersw WIS recommended TO MN
by medical friend and six bottles cured him oil cVmp'e'e
Rrostratioa Of the nervous system
Rev J. Newton Brown D. D. editor of the Encyclopedia
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle Phladel
phia
Rev Thomas Winter, D. d. Pastor Of ROxborOugh Baptis
Church:
Levi G. Beck Pastor the Baptist Church Pemhertou
NJ formerly of the North Baptist Church, PhNdeiphia
M present Pastor OF the Baptist Church Chester, Pa
These gentlemen express, in the strongest termS the
sA7orabls opinion of this Btters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

rFrop, the Rev E. D. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Phi adepha
have derived decided benefit from the OF Hoohands
Esrmau Bitter and feel my privilege recommend them
"a most valuable tonic suffering from general
debility or from arising from arrangement OF the
liver. Yours truly, ( d. FENDALh
rF,o ths Rev D. Merrge the Passyunk Baptist
Church Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr.
Hooaands German Btters, | Hdaoed to give them
trial After using several bottles, found them to be good
remedy for debility and excellent tonic for the
.tor,acb D. MERRIGE.
VFrou Rev VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vneeno"n
and Mivie N J1 Baptist 1hurchesI
Having used my family number of bottles Of your hoo
nnds German Btters say that Iegard them as an
axcelent medicine specially adapted SSemove the dseas es
they are recommended They sreathen and nvgorate
the system when debtated use in disorders OF the
liver loss of appetite also recommended them to
several my friends, who have tried them and found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration OF health
YOurs truly,
WIN. SMITH, s66 Hutchinson st., philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

>COA1l y IL /
$1e, wEEKLY,zso PER YEAR. I
NUMBER 308.
IELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. !
3OV. THROCKMORToN' s INAUGURAL
ADDRESS.
REPORT or GEMS. FULLERTON AND STEADMAH |
CONWAY DENoUNCEs THE REPORT
Sensation Letter from ViCksburg.
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID SEPT. 6
The Philadelphia Convention.
DELEGATES FROM NORTH CAROLINA AND NEW YORK
Resolutions for Early Restoration Of
Southern States.
GEg. BAERD's REMOVAL DENIED.
Arrival Of Fenian Bxiles in N. 7
.,, ,-,,,,,-
-f&
w ILL ~
i 44---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Rumors Of Maximiian's Departure.

HOMIE NqARIzEEs-RTyE NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

Crescent Book and Job Establishing mt,
No. "a CAMP STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK, BROOKLYN
AND PHILADELPHIA.

LATTER PROM MEXICO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
TBLEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
GOV. THROCKMORTON' s INAUGURAL
ADDRESS.
REPORT OF GEMS. FULLERTON AND sTEAOMAH

CONWAY DENOUNCEs THE REPORT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Sensation Letter from Vicksburg'
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID SEPT. 6

The Philadelphia Convention.
----4%--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
Resolutions for Early Restoration Of
Southern States.
GEE, BAIRD,s REMoYAL DENIED.
FENlaNS REPRESENTED AS BEING STRONGER
THAN EVER.
COMMISSIONERS roPAR1s EXPOSITION.

COMKIoSIONBtGo TO FAtt1o I4h-E NoA4 10L''
cholera ON steamer Starlight at Shreveport,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

\ othing in sight Tide is very low this evening,
md sOutbYes--vefy light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED

-At---
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
NO. 80.

the expenditures during the next year
can reach S275,0O0, 900 ON the present ba-
sis. We have a current revenue now of
nearly S50O, 100000 during this year.
The amount of the gold receipts during
the first three-quarters of the year was
S1400O000 and for this quarter viii not
fall below S200O0,000. 1t is supposed
that the internal revenue will yield du-
ring the current year not less than $780,
100000, so that, including the profits re-
allied on the sale of surplus gold we have
an income of not less than S50O,0OO,O0O
this year, and some authorities place it
higher. Thus it is evident that we have
S20O, 100000 more income this year than
we win have expenditures next year."
There have been extracted from the
country by the Government during a
single year, two hundred million dollars
more than the Government required to
pay its way. This toe, duringa year in
which the arrangement of industry and
business of the currency has had the
most damaging effect upon business
men, and laboring men, and all men and
all interests. Isit judicious, under these
circumstances, to continue our present
enormous rates of taxation? To take
philosophical view of the matter as re-
CARDS the past, we may think it well that
such revenues have been raised and such
taxation patiently borne, for one year.
1t has shown what we can do and bear.
1t has made us perfect through suffering.
1t has established public confidence in
the Government credit and given thank
full faith in our national honor. Aside
from these moral aspects of the case, it
has doubtless done vast and incalcula-
bic damage to our material interests;
but the moral aspects in this case have
palpably oyerridden all temporary ma
terial considerations. Is it wise, how
ever, to continue to tax the people and
injure industry merely for the purpose
of attempting at this time to pay off the
huge debt contracted during the war?
We have no thought of permitting this
debt to become permanent thing in our
governmental economy. We have no
idea of permitting the fact that it must
be paid to be lost sight of. We have no
notion of ceasing entirely in the labor of
reducing it. But would it not be well,
after what we have borne and accom- |
plished in the late exhausting military |
struggle, to ask of the country little |
less than to plunge at once with its en- |
tire energies into an equally exhausting
and altogether needless financial strug-
gle? Would it not be well to give the !
people and the public interests period |
of rest, or at least to tighten somewhat I
their burdens, when it is evidently fea- !.
sible to do so? 1t will take but limit |
ed time for the country to regain its for
mer prosperity, and for our industrial !
interests to reach point of develop
ment far beyond anything in our past |
experience. And the measure of taxa
tion that is not affecting to endure, will !
then seem but as feather on the back |
of this broad shouldered people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
Advertisemepts II double column, eherysd

rently escape the necessity Of paying for
the aid which they have only incfiectu-
ally afforded The fresh. treaty which is
to be substituted .fof the ffnapcial ar
rangements Of the treaty Of Mirafi1af II.
to afford guarantees for the debt owing
to France, and for the French interest
involved i'm the Mexican loans." Ger
tainly the Emperor Of Mexico has 4 din
cult task before him. Bet que aia6ls
fait-a dams cette gaieS What took him
to Mexico? The country had been welt
travelled and well described. He might
have known what to expect A realm
where within forty years at least tef IN!
lers-(Emperors or Presfdentel-Iter-.
pide, Guerrero, Bustamehto, Sa1xa An-
ma, Paredes, Arista, Carrera,. Alvarez
Comonfort and Juarez-have been vio3
lently deposed, was one which eoald
only offer temptations to Prince yHle
garry greedy of crown, or else inspired
by very lofty and self-denying ambition;
AssuredIy the sovereign who should
succeed in bringing one of the most beau
tiful of the naturally richest regions Of
the earth within the pale of civilization,
and convert one of the least estimable
populations in the world to quitt indus
try, would be entitled to rank among
the great benefactors of n1ankind.-.
Whether Maxamiliau was at. an aware
or mot of the difficulty Of the fask be was
undertaking we do not know But II he
entered on it rashly and ignorantfY he is
at any rate cndeavOring manfhlly to
carry it out. ="
The poet bids us prefer @fiffy years 81
Europe to cycle Of Cathay." On the
whole we should think Cathay had the.
advantage in point of dgrenseas over the
Mexico of the present day, and We are-
half disposed to wish, In the interests Of
a.well-intentioned Prince and his accom-.
plished and high-spirited wife, That his
enemies may prevail, that the wonderful.
report in the American papers, 70 tho
effect that "Marshali Bazaine was to be
President ad interiss of the Mexican
may be true, and thst Maxi
milan may shortly follow or accompany
his French allies to the old worn-out
continent which Monroe aud his eoun-
trymen have abandoned to decay