davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

HUBBELL's BlTrRRs AT GoNEGAL's.-The few
verses of poetry which appear in the CRESCENT
this morning, descriptive of Hubbell's Golden
Bitters and Cabinet Brandy, remind US that our
friend Mr.. James CONCEAL, the well known drug
gst, has removed his store to No. 20 St. Charles
street-Guion's old stand. Mr.. CONCEAL Ger tainly
deserves much credit for the energy and business
qualifications which he has displayed, in building
up in so short q time, a business like that of his.
He has lost no opportunity to push his trade, and
left uniIhproved no means by which it could be
fairly and honestly increased. Not satisfied with
depending upon the fact that his drugs were all
fresh and pure, and that they were required
throughout the country, he patronized the press
literally and employed popular statesmen, and we
see the result by visit to his store. His stock is
both immense and well assorted. Being thorough
chemist as well as druggist, he is capable of dis
eliminating and selecting his drugs, with full
knowledge Of all impositions and counterfeits
Consequently, dealers buying from him can always
depend upon his goods and fear no mixtures Of
authorizations. He not only keeps full stock Of
the drugs and medicines used in the alopathit
practice, but deals largely in all the best home
pathic preparations; in tact he is prepared for al
customers, no matter to what school they belong
Can fill the walls in their saddlebags or stock al
apotheeary. Our country friends should call upo,
him before making their purchases. ~"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
Recent Publications.

D. Appleton g. Co., of New York, have sent rs
through Duncan & Co., Camp street, two works of
peculiar interest to the religious world at this
time. One Of them is entitled "The Temporal
Mission Of the Holy Ghost or Reason and Revela-
ton.h 1t is from the pen Of the Rt Rev. Henry
Ward Manning, Archbishop of Westminster; and
its object, as far as we have been able to appre-
ciate it, is to prove that notwithstanding all ex
listing sectarianisms, the tendency of the whole
christian world, even at the present day, is TO
acknowledge the Roman Catholic Church as the
sole representative of the church established by
our Savior himself. How far the pious, learned
and Jealous author will succeed in impressng
others with the correctness of his views remains to
| be seen. 4f3'oitH 81 atrft
| The second work is by the celebrated DR.. Pussy
and its title is &c An Erencon, in letter to the
author Of The Christian Year.'' Its object is t.
prove the Church of England portion of Christi
one Holy Catholic Church, and to suggest mean
| of restoring visible unity. Those interested ii
controversies on the subjects will find this ont
! characterized by all the acumen and all the powe
for which the eminent author is distinguished 1t.
title indicates that it is intended as herald Of
peace, and, of course, the inference to be drawn
from it IS that Dr. Pusey hopes for a peaceful
merging of the Protestant Episcopal Church with
the Roman Catholic Church. The other Protestant
denominations are not directly regarded in the
work. far as hasty glance at it has led us to
perceive, although undoubtedly included in the
general observations 's,..9 10
Both these works are got up in neat style, with
good sized type and everything else to recommend
them to those who study such subjects. '5'.' '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
Soldiers, Home
FOR TIE STATE OF LOUISA NJ

y y y . y : y
A. the recent session OF the Legislature of the State
act was passed with appropriation Of 9D 600 give per-
mansnt Home" to all crippled MANNED wounded soldiers
State Of Louisiana not otherwise provided by the
United States Government by pension support and the
foil wing Joint Committee of the House nd Senate appointed
Board of Directors to out the requirements
SENATE--Chas Brusle @. W. Munday, W. T. Palfrey.
Geo. A. Freret and Peter NJ. Peterson.
At joint meeting of said Committee held on tho 2ith inst
Mr. Theodore Thenean President Of said Board Di-
rectors, Mr.. Thos. Murray Treasurer Mr. Geo. A.
Freret as Secretary .l H'.f -f'. .
The Board of Directors In obedience the law feeling
hoimporance of at opening temporary Home
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1866.

fendent discharged at request Of prosecutor and
the latter fired fifty dollars, which he paid. I'77
| VIM. Mcdonald and Sarah Elizabeth colored
charged with fighting and disturbing the peace,
the former was fined ten dollars or twenty DAYS
in the workhouse, and the latter fifteen dolars OF
thirty days in the workhouse. si1 @Ft' 600
| Jas. Smith was charged with stealing cotton and
sent to the workhouse for six months. ID.
Thos. Jones, colored, was charged with steal
ing cotton, and committed to the workhouse fol
six months. & ugE r7@ GFa'GtT7l3 HFl 10 %
Chas. Williams, colored, was charged with max
ing false representations, was sent to the work
house for six months. E ,
|! James Mornas, James Brown, Pat Sullivan, JAS.
Wilson and VIM. Hays we're all committed to the
Workhouse for a term of six months. They were
charged with being dangerous and suspicious
characters and having visible means Of support.
RECORDER GAsT1NEL's CoURT--We are pleased
to announce the total recovery of Judge Gastinel,
VINO oficiated in this court yesterday. $50 ''-
j. 3. Fabre was arraigned on the charge of
having assaulted Mad. Louise and breaking her
furniture. He was fined 81 so and compelled to
make restitution for the destruction of her iurni
ture. @sTs lE65.E r,I
Louis Sylvester, colored, was arraigned, charged
with assaulting policeman he was fined $40. %
Raymond, colored, for yagrancy, was fined $40.
VIM. Hennesy. VIM. Pinet.r VIM. Myers and
Michael Hennesy were, each fined 50 so for dis
turbing the peace.
Fralona Gustie was arranged charged with
beng an ha6ituai cotton piferer; paid IS fine and
was released. JSah ~ - leES5'4.ssf $50 tr'Hs
Mansel Gideny, colored, was sent to the work
| house for ten days, charged with disorderly
conduct. a aa 1G1s ID ~.sl.fH. r@t.a aaa ~
| RECORDER LErTEN's CoURT.-M Ernest and
Charles Meyer were brought up. charged with
| being disorderly characters, and fined IS each.
| John Patterson and W. H. Braughn, arraigned
on similar charge, were fined 50 So 1sg79 ~ Is
| Thomas Lewis was arraigned, charged with
! being dangerous character and supposed to have
been implicated with the party who waylaid Mr..
Goodacre. No direct evidence being offered, he
was required to furnish bonds to the amount Of
| 800 to keep the peace. s,. r.lr't.st,1T, m
Mans Wad very disorderly individual, was
required to give bonds for his future good beha-
! yi0r. .@tJ|# ma ta4I .F'A' -r7 E7
| There were some six or eight persons arraigned
on various minor offenses who were let off with a
light fine, varying from 81 so to S. each. h.5l4-'
| RECORDER vEENARD's CoURT.-John Walker
was arraigned, charged by VIM. s. Parson with
committing an assault and battery on him with
intent to kill. The case was sent before the First
District Court and bail required to the amount Of
| $4,000. @''4 59710iE 5isI
| CRIMINAL CouRT.-There was no business of any
interest transacted in this court yesterday. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

/ STEAMER BEAUFORT FOR APALAcHICoLA.-Par-
ties wishing to go to Florida by most expeditions
and agreeable conveyance, are invited to perusal
of the advertisement Of the steamship Beaufort,
W. H. Hutchings, master, which appears in the
CRESCENT to-day The Beaufort has first-rate ac-
Communications, and is fast and safe. Captain
Hutchings is an old hand in the Gulf trade, and
knows every crook and turn of the coast from
Yucatan to Key West. Freight will be taken direct
to Apalachicoa at low prices. e aNi5s fsrsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

The most economical washing soap ever brought
before the people is Pyle's o. Z. soap, pure and
hard, made similar to French soaps, and does not
| unnecessarily waste in use; is good for the laun-
dry, bath or toilet. One pound will make three
gallons of good soft soap, BY the simple addition
of water. Pyle's blueing powder is also the best
washing blue in use. Manufactured by James
PYLE New York. .7 T' " '''' ~ o '''.-' 70. ''--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Purser Hall, of the steamship JAS 1. Green, re-
fports having left Apalachlcola April 6. In port
steamships Linda Trade Wind and Teazer for
New York; steamers Thames and Tappahannock
for New Orleans, and five sailing vessels April 4:
ship George Turner, bound for Liverpool, at East
Pass with fourteen hundred bales cotton, took fire
and was scuttled. April7, in port at Pensacola:
fifteen sailing vessels Sailed from Pensacola,
April Z 6 P. NJ. and arrived at New Orleans, April
9th. Weather stormy and rainy on the passage. Il
The following is the passenger list of the JAS 8.
Misc Saie Flyan. Mr. Spear Mr. Hennessy. Mr. Huffman
Mr. Z. v Hartz A ". Butt Mr.. NJ Duffy Mr. Herman aud
lady. Miss Hennan Mr. Charles Nichols Mr. Leroy h. Red
wood, Mr.. Boudgood Mr. John Fsarston, Qninn Miss
Josephine Smith, Mr.. Alexander, Johnson Col G. W.
Munneryn. =E-r- tt9-sl m "a 'E5f 7f.ff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
PoGa.. Clear Hotel.

The undersigned will open Point Clear Hotel
The 10th day of May next,
This establishment is now being repained and put in
pete repair and condition Gas and works being
erected the grounds beautifully laid and the house
nhed entirely new with the best of materials and the latest
improvements ..
Arrangements will be made for direct communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by and telegraph
BILLIARD TABLES
OF the most approved pattern have been ordered Ten Pin
Alleys being built and every suitable to the eli
mate and place afforded to man, woman and child For
BATHING AND FISHING.
And heahuness this celebrated Watering place has
the continent and the undersigned intends make it
the most pleasant and comfortable in the world.
CHAS. E. SMEDES. Manager
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

WHOLESALE GROCERY HoUsE.--1t will be per-
ceived upon reference to the advertising columns
of the CRESCENT this morning, that our old friend
Col Charles R. Railey has associated himself in
the grocery and commission house of George
G. Garner, No. 63 Common and A Canal
streets. The firm consists now of Colonel
George G. Garner, Mr.. H. L. Goodrich and
Colonel Charles R. Railey, all of whom are old
merchants and the two last of great experience
in the grocery trade in this city, We take it that
such firm must build up a great trade, and as it
is a well known fact that they keep the best Of
goods, there will be few buyers visiting the city
who do not give them call ',Ht F4 'E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Won ZlNXEN &SULLy.---From card in our ad,
vertsing columns to-day, it will be seen that COL
Leon Won 2nken, the well-known auctioneer, has
associated with him in business, Mr.. T. 0. sully,
and the style of the firm will hereafter be You
linken Saly. Col. Won Zinken is already an
auctioneer of established reputation, while the
house Is much strengthened by the addition of Mr..
I. o. Suy, an old merchant, well known to our
people, and well acquainted With the trade of the
city Col. Won zinken is the Official auctoneer
Of New Orleans but he will have tine, in connec-
ton with his partner, to attend to auctions of all
sorts for private parties, and to do justice to them
The firm remains at the old place the Crescent
Auction Mart No. 100 GraVier and II Unions streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Persons travelling should always be covered BY
insurance against death, OF disability from acct
dent The great Southern and Western Life and
Accident Insurance Company of New Orleans issue
policies for any amount from $500 to $4,000, and
for any term from one day to five years. at rates
low enough for all. Two dollars and fifty cents
will secure a ticket of $1,000, good for ten days,
| with weekly compensation, in case of disability,
IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor we know to be
positive cure for burns, sealds, piles, old sores,
rheumatism, corns bunions, chilblains frost bites.
and pains in the sides and back. Try box. Il
certain to please you. Twenty-Five cents fifty
cents and one dollar per box. For sale by all
druggists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

WILCOX g. G1BBs' Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck, gather, quilt cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox & Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No.5 St. Charles street. Please
call and examine, VIZ 8s1tE% 1 .ata# a-J VT u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
Notice to the Public.
GREY JACKET AHEAD

GREY JACKET AHEAD.
The increased demand for the GREY JACKET BITTERS
induces tho Propristors inform their friends and the ct
generally tina, this "Favors Southern Beverage"
be obtained from the following mercantile establishments of
this city: a''"
80 r.. Wheel OCK. FINLAY & CO., .U
-..EE SCHMIDT zEIGLER, -
j. Fl. CARTER, b '.
KOsEN sER4 4 sChEECK,
FATJO, MARKS l. CO., 2.
NJ. L. CRAWFORD. .
r SCHNEIDER Il ZUBERBIER,' ..'
BARNES WARD CO.,
BARNEFT L sHEPxRD, d" TO
W. 9 LYON 200 ~ % "
R. BLEAKLEY L CO,
HITE \ MURDoCk, s'.
G. THEURER, '..s~ .
E. CONERY. A.. '--
BIsCOE SIMMS, ........., .. '
GEORGE GRAY r'
LEHMAN NEWGASS CO.,
JAMES BUTLER, JR. Il CO.,
is. MAUNsELL& CO., cd -a -a
OSCAR ROBIN.
G. N. MORRISON, .-H s.z . .rprI.. r Tr
ADLER, Easy 4 CO.. ...
r GALLAHER '' .' ."7 ~ "'..'
Mc.OMBE,& CO., .. r.-.....,. ...... ... -
L j. MAILLOT, .... ....r... g. .. o
CHARLES LEDIG,
E. B. FALLS. Il CO., ..H..... TEL
& S N6Raa ABRAMS, ,.-... s...g
N. c. GULLET,
W = NORMAN NJ
CONWAY BRO,
BARNETT & LION,
IS .H .' 81 and 50 Graver street,
Sole PrppretOrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

we are requested to call special attention to
the extensive sale of furniture to be offered this
morning, by Col. Leon Won znken. at No. z35
Apollo street. See advertisement in another col
umn of auction sales this day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Cedar camphor should be packed away Win
fGrs and woolens to avoid injury by moths sold
by druggists everywhere. Harris y Chapman,
Boston. sf7g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Ex-senator Yulee of Florida. late a prisoner in
Fort Pulaski has been paroled and allowed to 20
home, but is required to report once month to
the Adjutant General -...E 80, )
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

We are pleased to see that our young friend,
VIM E. Fitzgerald, is in the office Of the Southern
and Western Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany of New Orleans. No more energetic and
capable man could be found. -g "s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

There is a blind lawyer at Stafford, N, H., who,
in addition to doing comfortable law business,
carries on farm, claim agency and two stores,
in which goods are sold to the amount of $25, 000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

TIE s4rrcn made by the wilcox & Gibbs Sew
az sathiuss is uueScepdOpabse, and superior
even to baud,sewins, beng stronger and mo;s
besutfal. Can be seen at Ne, st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Have You insured yourlife If not, go around
to No. 81 Caroudslet street and do so. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

We take. the following from the Mobile Adver-5,
tiser of the 18th &s
| ADMIRAL SEMMEs.--We are much gratifed to be
enabled to announce the release 81 our distin-
lgushed fellow-citizen on the best authority Ibis
own. ys @sFalg@s tgf1 s7s 35sess5st nd lIis6
/ The following telegram was received last night
by Col Walker: m
| ,zsssA.a9 ga ,,,H -4.u WAsnrsarox, Apri, q. 4.
Hon. Percy Walker Released to-day d s-.I s
| Z RAPHAEL SEMMES "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Severe Storm or the English Coas,
HEAD CENTER STEPHENS ON HIS WAY HT7HEE
FENIAN STRENGTH m ENGLAND
Cholera on Board a Steamer at Halifa,
Civil Rights Bill Passed the House.
BouTWELL's RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY ADOPTED.

sH EES il afii.is zGe'ae EE& a@TEG "
.sag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

D1px'T BRISo HIS SPEcTAoIEs.-An
individual came into the Theatre at
Washington Hall last night and took
his seat among the audience. he was
seen to leave several times, but was
never absent but short while. The
walk seemed to weary him excessively.
Amer he had been out about seven
tunes, he was seen TO gaze vaeantly at
the actors in the nThree Fast Young
Men," A comrade asked him how he
liked the performance. He replied IN a
hesitating and hiccY manner that he
could hardly see the performance, as he
had -1eft his spectacleS at hOme.7 Short
" after this he remarked that he felt
weary, and slowly and diagonally re-
tired from the house. 1t is not much
wonder. Any person who goes down
stairs to 'Esee man" as often as he
did, would naturally begin to feel a lit
weak-about the legs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
IxrERxArToxA1 scuIr1xa AIA1cH.-

Hamil, the American champion oars
man, Is now in active training for the
Forthcoming race with Kelly, for the
championship of the world. Articles
have been signed by the parties, and
Hami has chosen the 4th and 9Th of
July next as the days for the contest.
Much interest is felt in regard TO the
burgh papers state that quite a number
of gentlemen from that city intended
going over TO England to witness the
race, but that the prevalence OF cholera
on some of the European steamers, and
its existence both at Liverpool and
London, will probably deter a great
many of those who intended crossing
from making the voyage. n6H7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02
On which occasion HALF MILLION DOL
LARS IN PRIZES viii be presented 10
ticket holders, including
100000 IN GREENBACKs.


TINE PoSTPoNEMENT Is AN UN-
il avoidahle necessity, mot 50 much in con-
sequence of the number of tickets yet Unsold)
as the positive necessity there is for proper
registration OF those already disposed of,
which has been delayed in consequence OF
the negligence and careleSsneSs of portion
of our Agents in making their proper returns
We advise all parties wanting tickets to send
for them without delay, as we have but a
limited number yet on hand. We wish most
particularly to impress upon the mind OF our
Agents the importance of making their re-
turns at once and OF recti[ying Whatever err
rors may have crept into their reports here
tofoTe. We Will say to those sending for
tickets, that II they should all be sold at the
time their order is received, the money will
be returned. NoapplIcatfOns for new Agen-
cies for the sale Of tickets Will be considered,
as We haveno more than sufficient tickets for
those Agents we have already appointed.
Tickets are for sale at the principal Hotels,
Book and Music Stores in the city. and at our
oflce l35 Dearborn street; price 81 each; sent
by mail on receipt of price and stamp for re-
tern postage. We invite the particular at
tention OF persons wishing to order tickets
by mall to the following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

FOUND DRowNED.-The body of an
unknown man was found in the
Ohio river, near Smiths Ferry, on
Saturday last. Al. Petit, Esq, held
an inquest ON the body. The body was
in the water apparently about six
weeks, and was so decomposed that it
was impossible for the jury to decide
whether there had been any violence
used, or the man came to death acct
dentaIIy. The deceased is supposed to
have been of German extraction,
about twenty-five years OF age, five feet
three inches in height, had on blue cot
ton drawers, pepper and salt vest, and
under jacket with covered buttons, u
pair OF boots encased in linen cloths
wrapped around in strips, compost
ton ring on the little finger of the right
hand, with the Initials N. n. on the
outside, a small galvanized Swiss
watch, open faced, with a composition
chain attached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

ALL sErTLEb.-A large number OF
young gentlemen assembled on the
street corners yesterday evening to de-
liberate on the state of the country. II
was finally settled, afler a great deal OF
luminous knowledge had been explo-
ded, that the Republic still lived and
that 1t should be suffered 10 exist for
some time to come. The ladies We're
also the subject of considerable discus
sion. As each one passed along the
sidewalk, AFTER making q wide circuit
ofthe wise and gallant philosophers,
their looks, their walk and their water
falls were critically overhauled by, the
courteous yonng men. II is great
pity that such bright and shining lights
are compelled Diogenes-liks, to live in
a tub, and TO confine their wonderful
powers to the comparative obscurity Of
the street corners 0fagrOwing city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-02

I A SLIGHT MIsTAkE.-It is an old saw
ing that it is right and just TO "give'the
devil his due" When we make mis-
made several yesterday in speakiug OF
Pat Quinlanis recent arrest. Itappears
that (luinlan was not endeayoring to
rob the soldier whom he assaulted.
Nor did he strike the soldier with glass
bottles on the head His offence was
simply one of assault and battery, and
as such he was fined by the Police
Court, and required 10 give bond for
his good behavior for one year.