davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
n q IC e.

rSTATE OF ALoNZO DINSMORE. DE-
II ceased-Sotice Il hereby given by the un-
,Iersigned, Executor OF the Estate of Alonzo
Dinsmore, deceased, to the creditors or anu all
ner.on. having claims against the said deceased,
70 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the drs, publication Of
mi. notice 10 the said Executor at the residence
Of said Executor in Gold Hill, in the County OF
storey, State Of Nevada ~
Dated AZ Gold Hill, August q $500. ano-l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

JNSTATE OF LEONARD ST. JACQUES,
IL deceased.-Notirs Ia hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the above named
estate 10 the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased. TO exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the first publication Of this notice. to the
undersigned, at his store, in Lower Gold Hill
opposite the Gold Hill Foundry.
" LEMERY, Administrator.
Gold Hill. Augusr "a 1866 au27 low
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
For Sale or Rent.

THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 25
L feet frontage, on Main street, adjoining the
Gold Hill Brewery on the north, and Immediately
opposite blanchard street, and on which Ii sit
uated Blacksmith Shop, will be sold cheap for
cash, or will bs leaAed. Apply At the Brewery
HENRY ECKERT, Owner
Gold HIN. Angus, 2sth, le66-lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Army and Navy.

Major Gen. Augur, commanding in the Depart
ment of Washington, has issued an order in which
he directs that, within that portion of Virginia en-
braced in his department, no prosecution be per
mitted by the military authority against colored
persons for any Ofense for which white persons
are not, in like manner, prosecuted and punished
In Gen. Sickles Department of South Carolina,
John Ferguson. of Charleston, former owner of
the steamer Planter has applied for possession of
the steamer, claiming that she was stolen by me-
groes and captured from them by the Federal
blockading squadron, that he had taken the
amnesty oath, and the steamer should be restored
to him with his other property. Gen. Saxton re-
ports that the Planter was employed by the Con
to transport troops, arms and ammuni-
ton during the attack on Charleston. While in
this service she brought past the batteries and
surrendered to Admiral Du Pont, by slave
named Robert Small. The steamer has since been
repaired, and employed by the Quartermaster's
Department. Small has been placed in command
Of the vessel
IN General Terry's Department of Virginia the
,ecent order mastering out all the volunteer troops
nus oeen countermanded. The Second Pennsyl-
wanna heayy artillery and the Eighth Maine infantry
nave received orders for immediate muster.out. in
sils aepartment At Fort Monroe, the Agawan
mas peen lowed to the Portsmouth Navy Vary. 10
repair me injuries done to her steam.cbest, She
VIII proceed to Beaufort, North Carolina. On the
| ON, hYe companies Of the Twelfth infantry came
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

DOCTOR }. P. DAv1DsoN.--It affords us sincere
pleasure to welcome back to New Orleans, after
long years of absence, our worthy aud esteemed
fellow-citzen whose name heads this article
Doctor Davidson is one of the staunchest of Louis
ianans, and during his former residence in this
city endeared himself to our population by his
private virtues, and occupied the highest position
as physician, from his professional skill and ca
pacity. He has left Alexandria, in this State and
true to the prediction of his YOUTH returns to
pass the autumn of his days in the midst of his old
friends and associates.
Doctor Davidson's reputation and genial manners
as physician gentleman, will speedily restore
to him the large and remuneratiye practice he
formerly enjoyed. We heartily wish him the full
need of SUCCESS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Aew ersns naa Grtseent SATURDAY, onn ebary !, ARCS


81. CHARLES HOTEL Amos, Ala; Ma
wife, Augusta, Ga; Capt D Ward, Baton Rouge;
J Lynch, St James; Il Allen, G D Courts c A
Bramhall, G Reid, N Y; Chew Houston; J
Moon, Galveston; B Guion, G A Brown, city: W
B Watts, L Brown, st Louis T B Rapp city; z
Morse, Louisville; H King, city, Petts, II X
Ellyson, Richmond; J Collier, Nashville; Capt
Rouge; } Quad, Baton Rouge; H Johnston
Crosse Tete; L H Hutchngs, Louisville; W S
Bolls; Mccall, Ascension; W W Updegrott, Miss
updegrotf; 7 Hand, n Y; W Gere, Minnesota;
A r Campbell, G Q Miller, J H Miller, Texas; G
McGehee, G T McGehee, Miss; A S Rose, A H
Count III; Renney, U S A; Mrs Noolan, Miss
ris, N Y: D G Fulton, Mobile; Il W Moncure,
Richmond, Va; Stansroth, Cm; l. Wilder Bos-
ton; + Tate, Texas; 7 Johnson and wife, ] II John
son. La; Moran, Oil City; G s Jetiers Michi-
gan; F D Bradley % e Gincnnati; Cooke, La;
NJ Bell, Ark; Miss Roam, La; W Smith, city;
J Gavin, Ind
ST. LOUIS HOTEL-T Prince, Mobile; RMc-
Oregon Memphis; Lieut. W H Webster, Lieut. W
Tillotson, i S A Mrs f B Sommers, Hen
derson, Terrebonne S Cornay, St Mary; Mr. Del
grit Paris; G Dyes st Louis r Austin W 7
Mumforall, Nj Mumforal, J H Ferguson, H
Israel, city J j Andrews, Tuscaloosa, Ala H
Bransher Jr, j c Boyd and wife, Baton Rouge; W
H Goddin, Mo W Grant, A D Grief, city NJ
Davis, Natchez L Davis, S Bond Texas f
Belt, Holmes and wife, Baltimore G Mason
and wife; W Ripley, Boston j Harris, city;
W Richardson, Miss L Richardson, Col r Richard
son, R Chandler, Monroe.
CITY HOTEI-M Cock St Louis; B Walker,
W H Humphreys Capt J Nj Mussett Mowry,
c Heintz, Lieut. S H Gould, A J Moore w Milne,
| Texas: B Young. C W Georse W Thompson, 7
J Davis, H NJ Gilbert, 0 Stuber, R Hutchinson,
| c Mccarthy. Dr. Smith, I DAWSON J Beaumont,
La; Bell 7 NJ Gary, Mexico; G Wilkes, Rev
DR. Sampson, J J Ross, l. Washburn, Mrs c NJ 81
| via, /, Gibson, j Newman, Miss; NJ
| Pomeroy, Quincy, Ill; W A Daniels, Arkansas
| W L Anthony and sister, Ark. W L Campbell and
| daughter. Ala: Mrs Ford. ~ CAMERON, j II Bur
| Kent, Mrs W ] Kean and three daughters. j FL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASK BALL.-The Or
leans Benevolent Association for the relief of dis
abed soldiers of the late Confederate army, have
made every preparation for grand fancy and
masquerade ball, at Odd Fellows Hall, on Mardi
Gras night, the 18th inst
We are sure the noble charity which is the OBJ
ject of this ball. will not appeal in vain to the good
people of New Orleans, and that there will be
such an array of Creole loneliness and grace, and
such display of elegant toilets, at Odd Fellows
on Shrove Tuesday night, as to become forever
memorable with those who will attend. The 18th
also winds up the Carnival which Is another in,
ducement for everybody to don his or her domino
and trip it for the last time this season on the light
fantastic toe The Creole ladies have set their
hearts upon this ball, and are determined that it
shall be magnificent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Jackson, according to Lees account gained for
him Charlottesville, of the most decisive vic
tories of the distinguished warrior.
Hood, in the lead of his Texans" from Jack
sons official report, gained the first great victory
for Lee over Mcclellan, at Gaines Mill and, ac-
COrding to Longstreet's and Bragg's record he, at
the head of his corps, struck the blow that gained
ChCkamauga.
Longstreet, Immediately after this battle, urged
his promotion saying after gaining the victory he
had the misfortune to lose limb.
Sheridan, according to Gen. Grants record,
dealt the blow that secured for him the victory at
Petersburg, resulting in the surrender of Lee.
JaCkSOn's campaign in the Valley of Virginia
will be one Of the brightest pages in military his
tory.
Hoods defense of Atlanta and his Tennessee
campaign, when they are understood and it is
known with what a small, dispirited force he had to
work with, will rank with any operations of the
war This campaign was made as the last hope
Of success in the West.
jackson fell at Charlottesville, the proudest
field of his life, amid the brightest hopes of the
COnfederaCy. With % 900 men he dealt the blow
that achieved this mighty victory.
Hoods last fight under Lee was at Gettysburg,
the next great battle after Charlottesville, and
the first check of that able military chief. Here
Hood received his first severe wound and that
stubborn old fighter, Longsreet, then said and also
after the battle: " Had Hood been SO fortunate as
been carried, and that would have secured victory
to the COnfederates.n
Sheridans operations in the Valley Of Virginia
and around Petersburg, distinguished him as the
bold, dashing mover of the United States army,
and tie achievements ofJaCksOn Hood and Sher
idan, as military men, will occupy a conspicuous
page in history. -[Exchange.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

On Friday the I'd inst at bAspds. zoei9ck P ~ NlGro
RIA X @INBuRE, aged - years, Laughter Vi iuelhua u
and the late Henry r. Wnburn.
The friends of the family invited to attena the unera
THIS Saturday EVENING alta O'Clock M from the resi-
dence of her mother, No. l0i Poydras street.
On Wednesday, Jan 3ls at AmIte City Col HENRY FOR
NO, anative OF Charleston, !. O., aged 68 years
His funeral will take place from his residence No 49
Dryades street. on SATURDAY EVENING, Sd inst. at 4
o'clock His friends and those of his family and the members
Jackson Fire Company No 49, invited to attend without
further notice
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, NO. SO, F. A M-The mem
bers of this Lodge hereby summoned attend meeting
of the Lodge to be held SATURDAY Sd inst at o'clock r.
for the purpose of attending the funeral Brother
HENRY FORNo.
By order of the w. NJ
JAS. FURNEAUX Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Down ON WHISKY DRINKERs.-lt was on one Of
the river steamers, at dinner, that an able,
matrOnIy lady remarked in the midst of converse
ton with grave looking gentleman, on the sub
jeCt of temperance:
" Oh, of all things in the world, despise whisky
drinkers.n
The gentleman dropped his knife and fork in the
ardor Of his feelings extended his hand and took
hers within his own, and with emotion that threat
encd tears the loss of ruined sons, he replied
with fatering words
Madame | respect your sentiments and the
heart that dictates them. permit one to go
ahead of me in despsing whisky drinking. I
have been disguised on this very boat and saw
it now before captains face. What, say,
can be more disgusting than to see well-dressed,
respectable, vrtuous-looking young men step up
to the bar Of this boat and, without fear of obserV
ing eyes, boldly ask for whisky, when they know
that there is in that very bar the best of cognac
brandy.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The VARIErIEs. The habitues Of this honse A.
enjoying rare pleasure in the series Of elegant
and classic dramas which are being presented since
the appearance Of MFR. Barrett. His Romeo last
night was finished performance, and Mrs. Chan
fraa's Jtsliet was very creditable impersonation
We did not get ia early enough to see Mr.. Macau
ley's Aercntio, but competent judges inform u,
that widest Of Shakspeare's gentlemen was ad
mirah'y presented. Tonight Mr.. Barrett per
foFis lasshard III, and An Object Of Interest
viii be die afterpiece.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The FAREWELL NIGHT OF THE ITALIAN OPERA.
The empresario, Mr.. Strakosch, and the artists of
his troupe. had certainly no cause to complain of
the reception they met with last night The thea
ter was filed and the audience such as would fiat
ter the most fastidious and exacting. The & Ell
SIRE Aan0fe, although curtailed was beautifully
sung by Canissa and Snsini, and the gay, fantastic
music was executed by them with zest and an
enthusiasm which carried the whole house.
The principal parts Of Gounods celebrated
Opera, Faust, were also beautifully sung. CAMS
"a outshone herself and singing her part in French
was deservedly and most warmly encored in the
scene wherein Marguerite discovers the jewels
with which the arch fiend tempts her to her ruin.
MI stIakosch merits infinite credit for the libe-
raj and tasteful manner in which he has brought
ous many Of the finest Italian operas in the sepo,-
Dsse, aA We trust his exertions will be fully APP
pfocAated ~ Mobile and other Southern cities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

A HARD HIT.-The New York Commercial AID:
vertiser (Repubcan) thus refers to the class of
Republicans in Congress who voted for negro suf-
frage in the District of Columbia, but whose CON
stituencies oppose it at home:
If it were only possible for the Republicans to
be as honest in regard to suffrage in Connect
cut, in New York in Illinois, for instance, as they
are in q community where they have no interest
except as satraps, it would be an encouraging
sign; but in the present infrmity of human ma
ture, we must expect to see them busy in removing
notes from eyes south of the Potomac while they
wink at beams in eyes east OF the Hudson and
north of the Ohio. 1t is refreshing to see the
names of the four Republican members from Con
necticut recorded in favor of measure re pudated
by The Republicans of their own State. 1t shows
how careful we of the conscenCes of others
and how mindless of our own.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

CLOTHING, ETC.-Messrs. Garthwaite, Lewis &
Stuart Nos. 81 and 50 Camp street, (Tulane Build
ing,) Notwithstanding their heavy sales keep up
full supplies of everything in the clothing line and
in the way of furnishing goods generally, replen-
ishing their stocks from time to time to meet the
demands of customers. You can not only buy
there trunk full of clothes, but trunk also to
put them in, besides carpet bags and valises.
Wholesale dealers can also supply themselves,
without sensibly diminishing the large stock now
in the Tulane Building
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

COTTAGES AND VALUABLE LoTs AT AUCTION
Messrs Walton & Deslonde, auctoneers, will sell
this day, at auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers Exchange, commencing at II O'Clock,
quite list of small cottages, frame buildings, and
vacant and eligible building sites, all low price
properties, offering inducements to those with
small capital to invest and secure homes etc. See
the advertisements in to-day's paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Purchasers of damaged cotton are requested to
notice that Robinson & Nash have a sale at auc-
ton fifty bales damaged cotton at the Lafayette
Warehouse, corner of Magazine and Lafayette
streets, removed from different presses for the
convenience of sale and delivery, where they will
continue to make weekly sales. Parties having
repletions, ETC., for sale, are requested to send
them before IL o'clock day of sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

1t we'll the citizens of New Orleans that during
my my Church. St. Lukes otaya destroyed by
of the utmost Importance that this great
repaired possible To rebuild this Church will
require much effort and beraity the part of its friends
earnestly hoped that community will literally
and promptly respond to the appeals of this object
Subscriptions for this purpose will be taken by
agned, bs left at the Savings Bank, Canal street.
O. 8, HEDGES, Rector St. Luke's Church, n, 0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
.Neeti1tS of the Southern Press
ASSOCIATION.

By authority of the Constitution Of the Southern Press Asso
ciaon and at the request of several the thereof
hereby meeting of said Association at
MONTGOMERY, ALA, on WEDNESDAY, Feb l4th, 1866,
receive the reports of the officers
already taken and be taken advance
interests of the Press and annual election of off,
required by the Constitution.
Propeors of newspapers published the States Virginia.
North Carolina South Carolina Georgia. Florida Alabama
Mississippi and Louisiana, who may have members of
the Association cordially invited Propetors of
Newspapers in Louisiana Mississippi and Tennessee where
organization of the Press has been recently service
in part Of the territory formerly within the field
citation also invited to be there being nothing Its
character aims purposes conflict with their neres and
views.
full attendance is requested subjects Of great interest
the Members and plans of importance the future indie
pendence and prosperity of the Southern Press will be pre-
scented for consideration
W. G. CLARK,
President OF Southern Press Association.
MOBILE, Jan r. 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Mr.. ]. F. Matthews, editor of the Lagrange
tTexas) New Era, a large and Furnishing paper
published in one of the most fertile regions of our
sister State is in the city, and will receive orders
for advertisements and subscriptions to his excel
lent Journal Texas bids fair, in few years, to be
one Of the largest cotton growing States Of the
South, and our merchants should not be Indifferent
to the advantage of establishing and strengthening
trade relations with her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1866

10y THE WEEKLY CRESCENT, containing faith
ful resume Of the news of the past week, and
afull report of the proceedings OF the Legislature
may be obtained in our counting room, neatly
done up in wrappers for mailing. Price, ten cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

GRAND FANCY AND MASQUERADE BALL.-Oak
Grove No. 2, U. A. o. D., will give tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall, grand fancy dress and mas
querade ball, to which we have the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of complimentary tickets
The names on the committee of arrangement and
management give token that this ball will be Sc
lect pleasant and credtable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

We are under renewed obligations to Mr.. J. F.
Fuller, of the Commercial Express, for favors
4 To Adams Express we are under obligations
for papers from Texas and the Rio Grande.
g The officers of the steamer Fashion have our
thanks for Mississippi papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

BARRooMsFoE SALE.-A fine chance for invest
ing in a barroom will be offered to-day, by Messrs.
Nelligan & Won Zinken. auctioneers. The lease,
license, and contents, which comprises fine stock
of liquors, ETC., will be sold on the premises at IL
o'clock this forenoon, and on very favorable terms.
The stand is an excellent one for restaurant and
bar. The advertisement will be found in the ap-
propriate column,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

WHITE LABOR FOR THE SoUTH.-Mr. Joseph J..
Mhoon, says the New York News of the 23d, a
well-known and very successful planter, left this
city yesterday, taking with him sixty -four white
laborers, whom he has employed to work upon his
cotton plantation in 0ktibbeha county Miss, near
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The CosMoPoLITAN.-Those Of our readers de-
siring first class foreign journal would do well
30 take into consideration the claims of the Cos
mopolitan, published in London by Col. Hiram
Fuller. Col. Fuller was for long time editor of
the Mirror in New York, has travelled much,
knows men and events thoroughly, is a very spir-
tied writer, and very sound thinker. The pub
location office Of the Cosmopolitan is 291 Strand,
Tnudar ttll4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

FrLEs.-Dealers attention is called to the sale of
files which is advertised by d. E. Morphy, auc-
tioneer for this day, at IL o'clock A. M, in store
No. At Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

N i TX
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL sUMaARY.-Gold
has further declined since our last, despite
heavy advance in rates at New York. The mar
ket was amply supplied yesterday, but the demand
was 81 restricted character throughout, and sales
were unusually light the market closing fiat at 1879
@l395, against 139l@l393 on the previous even
ing. Receipts from New York yesterday included
800 900, by express.
Foreign Exchange continues inactive. The
market is amply supplied, but most holders de-
mand prices which are above the views of buyers,
and several of the latter have been out of the
market for some days past, awaiting o heavy re-
ducton In rates. Transactions yesterday exhib-
tied butlittle, if any increase upon the previous
movement, the market closing dull at $50 for Bank
sterling, 1472@l4s4 for clear bills, 146a@147a for
hill Of lading bills, s732@3.76{ for Bank Francs,
and $500 1885 for outdoor Francs.
Domestic Exchange has exhibited increased
weakness since our last ; offerings were ample,
though not excessive throughout, and the whole
supply of private and commercial were absorbed
at slightly easier rates. At bank also there was
some Indication of d downward tendency, and two
or three of them sold round amounts at per cent.
lower than the current rates for several days past
The closing figures last evening were 403 per
cent discount, at bank, and los per cent discount
out ofdoors for New York sight and correspond
ing rates for short sight and time drafts.
Bank Notes and Securities were very dull yester-
day The demand and supply were quite limited
from the opening to the closing of the market,
and operations were of too restricted character
to merit special notice.
Cotton The market was languid yesterday owing
70 the conflicting character Of the European ad-
vices or the downward tendency of prices at New
York, no variation whatever transpired in rates
however, and the sales, which were limited to a43O
bales, were effected at full previous figures, the
market closing unsettled at Thursdays quotations
as follows: 40@42e. for ordinary; 44D45c. fol-
good ordinary; 46@47c. for low middng, ant
4s@49c. for middling. The sales for the week foo
up Fl ,0sl bales. Thereeeipts for the week amour
to 25,6s1. The exports aggregate 1882, and til,
stock on hand and on shipboard last evening wa
ISL, 240 hales.
Sugar and Molasses have undergone no yaria
ton Of any kind since our last. Offerings wer,
light and the sales were restricted to $50 hhds. o
the former. and 100 bbs. of the latter at full pre-
vious prices.
-Four and Grain were inactive yesterday. The
supply and demand were restricted, and the sale,
were limited to 1000 bbls Flour and about 4oOt
sacks of Corn at our last quotations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

LIVELY RACE-Quite spirited race came off
yesterday over the Government street traCE be-
tween a tWo-horse ambulance and an excited
freedwoman. The match has not been on the
tapis for any length of time, but was run on the
spur OF the moment. 1t seems that the negro
driver of the ambulance had raised some kind of
a row with the tieet-footed lady of color, and to
escape the consequences jumped on the box of his
vehicle and started his team off up the street as
fast as vigorous application of a whip would
send them. The INJURED dame, turning to a by
stander and saying-"I bet | catch dat ambu-
lance fore he get to Spring Hill!" Invested her
self of cloak, bonnet and shoes, and started up
the sidewalk at pace that would shame some of
the livery stock of this city. Bets of one to five
were offered on the " amberlanch," but no one had
confidence enough in the wind and bottom" of
the opponent to invest greenbacks in that way
TO crafty our readers we will state that as the am
bulanCe crossed Ann street the old dame had
cleared Broad and was still going.