davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

s RADICAIIsM IN MIssoURI.--A few weeks ago
Miss Lizzie Mosely, the daughter of widow, who
supported her mother by her own earnings, cong
menced teaching school at what is called the
Bastor school house, in ST. Clair county, Misso4r
She taught one day and before dark that evening
the house was laid in ashes. Miss Mosley mhved
her school 10 house belonging to Rev. Mr.. Tur
ner, athorouEl radical in sentiment thoNih not
of the houseburning and throat.cutting class, ex-
pecting that his politics would alike project his
property and herschOol.
There she taught for two weeks, when. on Sun
day, the 9th inst, Mr.. Turner's house was burned.
The radical ineendaries who committed these
buildings to the flames are known, bat it is said
cannot be punished in Clark county, because the
county officials are radicals Of ahe pluperfect
order. The political character Of the county is
easily enough understood from an inspection of
the election returns. In June, 1865, ther8 was
nothing in the way to prevent radicals fruIa poll
ing their full vote for the now constitution, and
that matchess instrument was indorsed by GAS
voters. But the laWlessnesS, terrorism and house
burnngs by radical intervals prevented full vote
of the opponents of radicalism, consequently only
fifty six votes were polted against this constitution
| of ours.
The Senator frora that county in the late legis,
| lature was Rev. Mr. Cox, another BrowploW OF
less talent but of equal malignity, whose short
speeches in the Senate, on account of their vul'
| garity and atracious sentimens, not unfrequenty
put his radical confreres themselves to the blush
With such voting and such representatives it is no
wonder that murders, ncendiarism, and other act
OF diahaslsm are of not unfrequent occurrence II
Clark, 1t is doubtful whether it will be any bet
ter so long as large majority of the lawabidinG
conservatives tamely permit q lawless minority L
} rule them,-E Chicago Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi
fcaton, with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health since the existence Of cholera
in the city became an tablshed fact. This table
does not include the, interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
rot reported to the board. From the 9th to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to 6o'clock Of the morning of the day the report
may be dated ..-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Accident on the Carrolrton railroad.

Yesterday afternoon as the two O'Clock train
from Carrollton was passing the corner Of St.
Charles and Clio streets, youth named Thomas
Connors, aged about eighteen years, in attempt
ing to jump from one of the cars, stumbled and
the train passed over one Of his legs, fracturing
it above the ancle 50 badly that it is supposed am
putation will be necessary. He was taken to his
residence on Liberty street, between Poydras and
ppr5fdc etraats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
INpIANA.-The Madison Press saws:

We we're yesterday shown snake nine inches
long and about one inch in circumference, a COM
mon striped water mocoasin, which had been
elected from the stomach of little son of Colonel
Mullen, by an emetc. His snakeship was alive
and crawling, but was soon dispatched by his for-
mer proprietor placing his foot upon his head. It
is supposed the little fellow must have swallowed
the snake when it was quite young, while out hunt7
| ing with his father about aSyeag age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24


GEN. GRANTS, PosITIoN+-A correspondent Of
the Chicago Republican, who was with the Presi-
dential excursgn party, writes TO that paper a
statement of General Grants present position
wAich he says was submitted to the general and
approved bye him. IN this statement the cOrrer
spondent sSSs that General Grant knows @ that
continued efforts have been made to embitter, if
possible, his relations with the President by eS,
citing ths jealousy OF the latter, or by making
invidious distinctions between them; aud he is
Determined that no act of his shall lend any
encouragement to any such Contemplate pro
ceedings on the one hand or those that nave been
made with ike persisteney to identity him Wlth
the political views Of the President on the m eIhet.
General Grant feels that, next to the Presldent,
he is the head of the army of the United States
the leader Of political party ndoaS Nj does a6S nos
therefere viii moi hermit himself to be committed
to he support to Of either Of the present political
parties, nor that The army shall be made party
machine" The correspondent states that he
submitted the above to General Grant, who
entirely approves of what have written, and
says that it fully and exactly expresses his
. vi u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Another stnhnInr. cn.e.

at o'clock last evening, Officer Barrow found
a colored man named Joseph Langley, at the cor
ner of Notre Dame and Tchoupitoulas streets,
severely stabbed in the thigh. Mr.. Barrow had
him taken to the hospital He received the wound
in a fight with an unknown white man, who ran
off before the police officer arrived, and escaped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Attempted Arsen.

About midnight, Friday night, an attempt was
made to burn the house at the corner Of Roman
and Columbus streets, occupied by Mr.. Dupont.
All the doors had been smeared with coal oil, and
the match had been applied, when Mr.. Dupont
discovered the fire and extinguished the flames,
without damage of any consequence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

New YORK, September 23.-vera Cruz intelli-
gence to the 18th instantis received. The French
are erecting Notifications on the land side of the
CITY, which is seriously threatened by the Liberals
Tho Estafette says General Uraga win proceed
to Europe on mission and accompany the en-
press back to Mexico. The new commander from
France to succeed Bazaiue has not yet arrived.
The French will attempt to retake Matamoaos.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23,-The Mexican minister
Senor Romero has adyGes stating that Jnarez and
his cabinet are about to remove from Qhihuahp6
to Monterey, to occupy it as the capital,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

Sergeant Adams sent report last night from
he Pacannier police station that white man
named William Charles Woods, was cut and
wounded, at the corner of Clara and
Clio streets, early in the evening, by two men
named Webb and scully, the latter Of whom
was arrested. Mr.. Woods was taken to his resi-,
dence, which is on Clara street, between Erato
and Clio streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

Capt. Michael Gilman, formerly known as the
captain Of Mississippi river steamer, made his
..pie,' and purchased a fine farm near Rosemond,
Montgomery county, Illinois. About week since,
Some experienced cattle thief visited Captain
0hlmanis pasture, where one hundred and FIVE
fine cattle were grazing, picked out forty-fve,
worth over $1,000, and succeeded in escaPIas
without detection,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
People Abandoning the Latter Place,

LOUISVILLE, Sept 22.-There were eleven cases
of cholera and four deaths yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 23.-There were Z cholera
deaths yesterday and to-day. The number of
cases is not reported.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 23.-Fifty cases of cholera
and deaths are reported for the twenty-four hours
ending yesterday Everybody is leaving the city
that's able. Business is stagnant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24


A HUMnue, .ExrLopEpc-0n yesterday the sill
Hest part.ot she negro population were much ex-
cited by ruEa0rs that negro family residing near
the cornegSf, Eighteenth and Brood streets, had
been poisoned, by eSitng some bread made from
flour purchased from John GallaheF's bakery; on
seyenteeEth. street. large nuIpber Of negroes
gathered around tlge building, alla fully impressed
with the belief that the whites had formed con-
.spiracy TO poison all the negroes, and in very
exciteagmanner thtAatening to be revenged.
An axaminatiarl, into the facts Of the case,
proveGlthat thrsa-negroes had been seized with
vomiting after eatEBg heartily of bread, made of
-four bought fam the baker aforesaid. The
woman who colS2d the bread was not affected,
and none Of tBa4eases were fatal. =
The flour aads bread were. thoroughly tested by
Mp. HancoCas. practical chemist ana druggist,
and two medical gentlemeas for arsenic corrosive
sublimate end other poisaRs, but no trace Of any
could be deAsc&ed. t5t 81
1t is not very long sgAGe a whole community
in New. Y 2ltk State were poisoned by flour ground
in mill whose burrs had been patched with white
lead, and ii Is not absolutely impossible that some
deeterio6ss compound may have been mingled
with tho a0ur, it is highly improbable, and even
were sll2a the case. none but the most cGedulous
and ignorant could ever take Up an idea so absurd
| that stJe people of Richmond, or any portion OF
them, would nauanfate an era Of wholesale
possessing. u RichIaond Enquirer, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Rposf QpfEEce .Nsottce.


Un further notice the Mails the New Orleans Post Office
will be closed follows:
Mails North East andWest close daily at p via NJ O.,
Jackson and G. N R. R.
Mails Bay St. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily at
Ham.
Brasear etc. via opslousas Railroad daily except sundays
at 6 O'Clock A. N. r s.f...e ==s.' .r --.....r
Galveston Indanoa Southern and Western Texas Mails
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays
alta l#Y"
Mails for Eatchez Rouge etc. by Atlantic and Misss
sippi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at SP. N
Coast Mails for Oces far up the river Bayou
Sara by Latourche Wednesdays at a NJ, snt
Saturdays at3P.
Mails for Northeastern Texas and Red River, triWssky at
o'clock P.
Mails fer ouachts River Wednesdays and Saturdays, az
o'clock N.
OFFICE HoURs.-Opens A. NJ, closss4 P. The Gen
ea Delivery and Merchants Delivery will kept open unit
Or. N.
sUNDAYs.-ofice opens A. NJ. and cOsesl2x
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Two deaths from yellow fever were reported OF
Saturday, and one on yesterday.
%
Cotton.
from tl.s Baltimore Sun

THE SUPPLY FROM TIE UNITED STATES AND FROM
INDIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

RAGING AT NASHVILLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Arrangements for the Empress's Return.

Juarez to Make Monterey his Capital.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

The most useful invention the age VIII cook anything
that any other Stove will the perfect Throws
off hardly any outward heat Makes smoke dust SCOT
ashes cooking qualities win be exhibited daily between
and p H. at lO6 CAMP STREET, UP STAIRS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
The Oldest Inhabltant.

There is now living, on Baronne street, near the
Jesuit's Church, a colored woman named Mary
Ann, who is supposed by many who have long
time known her, to be nearly hundred and
twenty years of age. She was brought to this
country from Africa, when she was quite young,
somewhere about the time of the introduction of
Gotten and sugar cane into the States. She re-
maned in one family during four generations, and
has witnessed the introduction and extinction of
the peculiar institution. She never has had any
children, and has been unmarried for the last
sixty years. Until within the last few months she
was able to go from one end to the other of the
city. She still possesses considerable viyacity,
and evidently knows the value of the currency
that is frequently given her by her visitors as
well as at any earlier period of her life.
Childbirth on the Streets.
Last night, a cOlored woman threw herself down
on the banquette, on Cont near Franklin street,
and suffered such agonies that, for a while, the
crowd gathered about her supposed she had the
cholera. A physician in the vicinity gong to see
her. soon discovered her condition, and, with his
assistance, she was delivered Of still born child
on the street. After the delivery, she was re.
moved 10 a neighboring house, where she received
the attentions her situation required.
LED
Coroner's Evidence In the Case OF the Killing
of fNIichael Hogan by VIM. Gondon.
HypoEite T'iooW Second District Police Officer
SlrOF3l-Was standing on Front Leyee, between
Crossman and Canal streets, when heard psto
shot. | ran and saw it had been fred in thu
Fenian Exchange. I saw Condor, the prisoner
standing up with pistol in his hand; Michae
Hogan, the deceased, walked two steps and fel
upon an arm chair. | ordered Condor to pu
down the pistol. Never mind, = said he, it
an accident. Take me, but take the wouude
man first, and see if anything can be done fo
him. In the meantime office Marquee came il
and we both myself and the prisoner, and al
other gentleman, put the wounded man in q cal
We drove up, and five minutes after Mieha
Hogan died, We took them-both the ptisont
and the deceased-to the Second District polio
station. Mr. Condor is very quiet and peaeeab
man,
John Hamilton sago,r,-Was at the door of Il
coffee house when the killing took place. It WI
about O'Clock P, NJ, on Saturday. Mr. Hoga
the deceased gave the prisoner pistol to
anime; while Condor was examining it, il we
off into his hands, and the deceased advanced
few steps and fell into an arm Chair, Cond
standing still,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Pianos !!

The undersigned has just received large varied stock
of rtcass Pianos selected by him in with great
care from Factories Of Baltimore New York and
Boston Among them will be found the following styles of
1e celebrated Gold Medal PiSnosp from the great South
The Full Grand, the Grand Upright styles of Square
Pianos from panest the most superby carved ranging
in price from $500 to 5 1000. -, :,
From Nuns, Gate Nunns Clark upHghts at SbVU, 3
styles of Squares, from $3.50 to SSuO ..oo
$3.50. 40 s -
$500 to $3.50; Parlor Favorites from 500 to $500
keep no cheap auctOnmade Pianos, (which are always
dear at any price, butt who desire perfect instru
ment los fgnre, cordially recommend the beautiful
Seven Octave tFParor F8yOrtes y of Guild 60, which
occupying considerably less space than ordinary Pianos
wonderful briancy and roundn OF tone peIee.
ton hnd chaSeness and beauty OF hnsh hat
have made them wherever known, truly Fayortes.n
Pianos sold upon monthly payments -,
Schools supplied At exactly the Factory Whoie
sale Descriptive Price Lists sent by application to
A. Z. BLAGkMAR,
Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
THE nEG OF PRUSSIA ISSUES AN AMNESTY
The French Empress to go to Com
dole with the Pope, 5
EIGN MARKETS

SHIPPING, COTTON, coNsoLs, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

The. Cholera at Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

ATTEMPT TO RETAKE MATAM0ROS TO Be MADE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
80RTREss MONRoE.


Fortress Monroe. Sept. 2I.--Ths visitof Bishop
Green and the Rev. Mf. Kelly to Mr. Davis was
strictly of private and secret character aud in
it they Expressed to Mr.. Davis thu universal and
intensa desire prevailing throughout the entire
South,that he SHOULD be released. In the event
of trial not being granted he sill await the next
termlof the ceurtl which meets.i in Richmond in
October, and it is. hopefully anticipated that q
speedy release will be granted by President john
son. if the courttdecides on tai ing action upon
the same in his case and the, charges pending
against him..
In answer,tn the inquiries II his visitors re-
sEecting an ipterpQsition by his friends with Mr..
Johnson, and particularly as. to their dssire to
proceed to Washington for tta purpose of haying
personaEinterview with the President, and to
ask a parole on,tke ground o6 ill-heath, Mr., Davis
replied tAatany farther ELECTS would prove en-
.tirely f1uitless. His COUNSEL Messrs. NConnor,
Read. and other warm and Sniuential friends, had
visited President Johnson with the same object,
but, notwithstanding theirr entreates ond repre-
sentation the President expressed his inability to-
assume the responsibilities paroling him. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

VERA CRUZ BEING FORTIFIED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
AGAINST FENIANs IN CANADA.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The failure of the Produce
Bank, with the developments, causes much sensa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

LATER FROM MEXICO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
oHToAGo.
'Sy,acfaFt1 III wa+,rts.u s-.aT,.,

LITTLE Rock, .sapt. 23.-The liver is rising
slowly, with five feet in the channel to Pine Bluff.
Weather clear and cold. The cl2olera has en-
tirely disappeared.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING. UNCLAIMED in the
Post-O Office at Evansville, State of Indiana,
on the 30th.day of April, 1856.
RaF To obtain any OF these Iletlers, the
applicant must call for !. advertised let
tiers, " give the date of the list, and pay one
cent for advertising. u,
B1s4 If not called for within one month,
they will be sent to the Dead-Letter ONCE
Free DeltUery of letters by carriers, aI tne
residence of owners, in cities OF oO,UOO III
habitants or over, may be secured by ioO-
serving the following Rules. - Y ~
H.. Direct letters TO the street and NUMBER,
as well as the post-office and State. 2
2. Head letters with the writer's post
office and State, street and numper, sign
them plainly with full name, and request
that answers be directed accordingly. g94
3. Letters to strangers and transient y1slt-
ors in a town or city, whose spec1al ADDRESS
may be unknownI should be marked, IN
the lower left-hand corner, with the WORD
6 Transient" 9lraH04 vlis yaadLE WcU
4. Place the postage-stamp on the upper
right-hand corner, and leave space pc
tween the stamps and direction Tor posi-
marking without interfering WIN ~the
writing. rE4 IL
III N.B.GA request for the return of a letter
| to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty
days or less, written or printed with IHt
writer's name, post-office, and state across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on tnt
| face side, will be complied with at gnt
usual rate of prepaid postage, payable
when the letter is delivered TO the writer
| -fSec. %, Law of 1858. ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01
ADDITIONAL RIVER ITEMS.

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-River fallen four
feet; 30 feet in the channel. Weather clear
in part. Thermometer "a. =
The additional arrivals late lasteyening
Were the Lawrence, St Louis to Cincin-
natl; Baltic, New Orleans to Louisville.
The Lawrence was light. She took few
bales of cotton from Huston, s. Co ,-... :.
The old Baltic looks much dilapidated,
and her age would justify her owners in
turning her out to die, and building new
boat for her machinery. ......... Three steam
boats left this port last night for Green
River The Liberty No has deter
mined to change her day. and will hence
forth leave Louisville on Wednesday, and
pass here on Thursday ,:.....,, Two, tow-boats
with coal passed down yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01
COTTON WARPS..
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
70 the Public III generals bat most especial
ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, VIZ:
JEANS. BLANKETS, CoYERLETs, PLAIN AND
~ Plaid FLANNELs, LTNsEYsi SATI-
V.TGC1 NETS 81 SdNckLNeS YARN
On the most reaso liabla9terms and short
notice. We have also a good supply OF the
above Goods on hand for sale OF exchange
for Wool, 50 that persons living at dis
lance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right,off. Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal. JOHN w. GRUEN q co. e
ap6-6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01
New york Market.

NEW YORK, April 30. /
e CoTToN- Ffrmer, but very quiet S4c for
: FLoUR@Duli, ant Zoe lower on common
and medium grades; 81 90@S2 20 for extra
State: seas % for round hoop Ohio; and
so gsdEI2 30 for trade brands, closing dull.A 4
WHISKY s. 26@2 261z for West
WHEAT Dull, and nomfnalIy 2@3l cents
lower.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY AND MALT-Dull and nominal. T
CoRN-DulI, and rather easier.
OATsQuiet; 43@49c for new Western,
$4,000. for old do.
CoFFEE-Dull, and nominally UNI
changed.
SUGAR-Steady, at 10A@I2c.
MOLASSES-FirIn.
PETRoLEUM-Dull at 4O@4Ie. for Refined
in bond.
ePoRK-Opened heavy and lower, but
closed firm; S27Ca q 3719 for Mess, closing at
$27 % for regular; $26@26 % for old do;
and S23 75Cd24 for Prime.
LARD-Dull and heavy at l754@2lc.
BUTTER-Quiet at 25@45c. for Ohio. 4
CHEESE-Dull at l6@22c.
MONEY-Easy at 4@5 per cent. 4
STERLING EXCHANGE-lOS@GlOS4
GoLD-Irregular and lower; opening al
l27sS, declining to126. and closing at 1854 1
Z SGovERNsLlzNn STocKs- Without decided
change.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01
MARKET REPORTS.

EVANSVILLE, April 80

EVANSVILLE, April 80.
We have no change to report in the
Money Market. Borrowers are accommo-
dated in all their legitimate wants at rea-
sonable rates of interest, say, to 10 per
cent. An active demand could not be con-
veniently met by our banks, but until
there is more elasticity in the general mar
ket for Western and Southern staples, no
large calls for new loans is probable; and
hence, although renewal may to some ex-
tent be asked, close Money Market need
not be expected.
Exchange is IN good demand, and rates
are maintained at from par to SOC pre-
MUM, buying, and lilo premium selling.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1855. The payment of $1,000, 900 gold in
terest On the $40 bonds, due, and payable
to-day, must cause a decline in the price
of Gold. The quotations in our market
are about as follows: ggH sIlf a'5aH1 BOA +
Gold, buying ......l25 Selling ................lN
Silver, buying.-....1l7 Selling ......ll9
Government Securities are still in de-
mand, and the rates are maintained at our
former quotations. ..I. T-5l5 ~ .,.,i'T
Evansville Produce Market. n {
The week opened with a fair trade. The
advance in Pork elsewhere has not materi-
ally affected the market IN tits city. All
kinds of Produce remain firm With prices
unchanged. The GroceTy Eade is active.
with no change in former quotations. "a
lumber Market.
Tne l4ulaat,eK $50
former quotations. "A full supply of all
grades OF Pine, and a fan. supply. Of Poplar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-01

BE As we are the only retail Shoe
House in town, that have goods direct
from the manufactures, and keep the
largest and most varied stock, we can
and aUiU sell Doors and SHOES twenty
per cent. less than any one else can.
We can suit all, with goods from the
eearsest to the finest and most elegant
goods ever shown in the city.
1t-kIoN q j. s. Kicker & Go.