davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

would respectfully state that still conducting ms, b
heretofore and prepared furnish at the shortr
notice and reasonable TERMS all articles my line such az
every description Of
AWNINGS, WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES GALLERY
CURTAINS, ETC, ETC,
At my establishment will be found all times every variety
of
Tents, TnrpnulIaS, bray and Wagon Covers
Blocks, all sizes, ready fitted for use.
FLAGS of all nations in SILK Bunting on hand or made
to order.
FALL ROPES and sLINGS spliced and fitted
TRUNKS covered, large or small.
Canvas SIGNS made to order and put up, complete.
Private families and others giving entertainments
their yards covered with canvas and temporary tables
moderate charge,
Light and heavy CANVAS French and English BUNTING.
ETC. on hand and for sale in any quantity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

On the gath the Gen. Butler gold case was again
before Judge Cardozo, in the New York court of
common pleas, on the old motion for sheriff IS
fees. Gen Buffers counsel presented an affidavit,
which stated that in the seizure of the gold of Mr.
Smith, Of New Orleans, he acted under the orders
of President Lincoln.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

A MAY PARTY on PHTIR STREET The young
ladies Of the Philip Street Institute are going to
have May party and coronation tonight, and
have done us the honor to send US courteous
Invitation to be present. The coronation OF the
queen will take place at 6 O'Clock, and after that
the other festivities will be kept up. We shall be
very happy to honor the invitation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

TroREBoNNE. We notice from the Civic Guard
that Capt. A. G. Cage, brother of the popular
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives of
I.ouaiana, il candidate for sheriff of the parish
Of TerrebOnne-a most excellent gentleman, and
enc who viii, if elected, make good and faithful
nffnAp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

TaE 0LYap1c.-M Mrs Watkins holds on bravely,
and with her talented husband strives hard to
merit success. "The Peasant Peeress, or Loves
Triumph has met with such favor that it will be
repeated tonight at the Olympic, together with
" Our Country Cousinn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
rot Setting OF at Cost.

Not Selling OF at Cost.
OUR SHIRT FACTORY
Permanent Institution identified with the perity
city furnishes employment for industrious females
and SHIRTS than any other establishment
the city People do flock there be disappointed but
keep continually coming buying prices that satisfy all
parties
LEIGHTON & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

ARRIrAI or THE Fusa sHuEr.-rhe United
States mail steamship Fung shuey, 5ohn Cough.
commander, from New York April Il, arrived YES.
terdaY, with merchandise and passengers to Geo.
A. Foadiek. She experienced very heavy south.
erly gales. The following Is List Of her passen.
gers
r b TomDkins, A Fitkin GTaenhll A Baldwin, Mrs
Morgan q Brooks II Freemau Pr0hiiet, Maekie
u Make Murray Jules Henanit and son. Capt Post
ernaerd Levy, Mrs Mary Grand and children, Frank wa
children and servant NJ Collins VIM Jameson
child 5ehn Allen aud son, Brg Johnson Loais Mehner and
adr BsgnArd Haggary, Aaron Levi, g Bonsa Sgismund
Epssens Howe lady and child; NJ wilson & Rich
ardsoB feser Taylor 9oodwel, W Aeker Mrs Smith, ?
children ad nTse; Miss Nolan Miss Buckley, Fred
Gex md LADY, sss I 4 Cox 4 Jones Geo Masters Aobert
Ward Mss M3la Caster, Fred Pieper Wood Smith linri
BueAes Ghas Sparks, jonas Sparks ghas Orr m Craig
Eerg Ran aud men, list Regiment a, and 10 tn the
RtasrAge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
IT 0VETIF NFll
President LouIsLana md Texas Canal Comm
AT our SHIRT Factory.

You may of getting the worth your money Our
motto is small profits and quick returns for net cash
LEIGHTON 4 CO.,
rnrnnr s, chnrIss and rnnn1 strarts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
Cnrpettelgs. d,lErfnillS. Etc,

- VS. have lately received handsome assortment Of CUR
TAIN MATERIALS such Satin Delaine, Reps, Norsted
DaT ASKS and Laee Cnrtins of various qualities Loops.
Stpap' uornice Bands, Pins, etc, etc GARPETINGS Of
al Kinds aud qualities; FLOOR GIL CLOTHS, MATpINGS
end Az other articles in line which offer st greatly
a, BRoUSSEAU q CO..
Importers, l9 Charities street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
BuEEEey'S
8WEEEey's
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.

Notice to Persons Building or Repairing
Dwellings, etc.
Lumber any thickness Seasoned aad Dried in from two to
four days, at BULKLEY's PATENT LUMBER DRYER
This process seasons from the center oatward It protects
Lumber against decay for any length Of time and it will
neither shrink swell after seasoning It finishes smoother
strengthened by the process and will warp crack
Persons wanting their Lumber seasoned can have it done
cheap by leaving their orders at Msssrs HAsAM POO
LEY's, New Basin or addressing
LUMBER DRYER,
Box 2o2s Post Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

May DAY CELEBRATION AND CH1LpREN's BALL,
Professor Vegas has our thanks for cards of iny-
tation TO the May day celebration and children's
ball to be given at the Opera House on Thursday
evening. This viii be great occasion for the
little folks whom the Professor has been teaching
to dance. The programme includes an overture
BY The orchestra grand tableau representing
the floral kingdom, the GROWING Of the May
Queen. the grand procession of the May festival,
and then the children's ball until eleven o'clock
After that the E children Of larger growth = will
take the floor, and wind up the festivities Of the
evening. Single tickets or family boxes can be
obtained at the Opera House, or at the Professors
dancing academy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
II Gard.
Steamship LIBERTY, April II, 1865.

STEAMSHIP LIBERTY, April IL 1865
Capt W, j, Stafford;
Strive, the undersigned passengers board your vessel
beg mostrespectfay express you Ii W Emory
purser and the other officers of your ship hearty
citation of the kindness and uniform courtesy shown and
especially tender grateful thanks your kind
attentions those number who have been afflicted with
sea sickness the trip.
We will long remember your genial bearing to-
the efforts by yourself those associated
with you make trip pleasant and cordially
mend your vessel to the travelling public
A. Livingston, A, o. Houston,
Thomas McAanus, John NcCaskl,
P. Pratt, D. W. Bouldn,
Sam Akin, P. A Savage,
H. Cunningham Henry Mckee,
E. T. Robinson VIM. FL Pye
E. Deupree, JAS, L. Skinner
F. NJ. Bteuvenu, W. Valentine
Mrs H. c. Boucher, Mrs, u NJ Laborie.
Miss Lizzie Alexander, M. NJ Brooks,
L. r. Fabre, 4. seguin,
Mrs. E. Valentine, john D. Mrrielee5
WIN. E. Parsons, s. DayI.
and others,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
TMe GEoDe yIT,ttatnE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
New York.
PRESIDENT,
PLINY FREEMAN. ..........

All Policies nonorfetng Only payments required to
insure life Policies payable during the life of the party
insured An Policies indisputable Parties insured In New
Orleans at Northern rates.
References in New tjreans--J o. Nixon L. G. d'Homergue,
j Walton, Alfred Jones' Richard Prtchard }. Watts
Kearny, ar. O. heard, T. p May.
Applications received and forwarded by
JAMES B. GUTHRIE,
Room No Story Building cor Camp and Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

sr. CHARLES THEArER.-The pantomime and
ballet troupes the ST. Charles wear well. They
still draw fair houses, and the public give no sign
of safety. Tonight variety of ballet diyertise
ments will be given, some negro humors, and the
pantomime of Bianco, or the Magic Sword"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
Or. Charles Il. KeEEs,
DENTIST.

DIEM 7IIS'L.
Has removed his office to Ii DAUPHINE STREET
eond door from Canal, near Lopez.
Teeth extracted without pain the influence of Nitrous
Oxide Gas or Chloruform
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

IN Paris, when lady has her face newly
enamelled, she is said 60 have s'Fenewed her
facade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

Mr. Theo. Iilienthal, the well-known artist at
Isl Poydras street, exhibited to US yesterday
photograph he had taken Of the members Of the
General Conference now in session here. Mr.
Lilienthal took advantage Of their attendance at
Che picnic at the City Park, Saturday last, and
according to his request they ranged themselves
In position to have the picture taken-the
bishops in the foreground and the other members
in the rear The faces are small, but remarkably
clear, distnet and faithful to tile originals; and
Mr. Liienthal has reason to be proud, as no doubt
he is. of this piece of work. Many copies Of it
have been ordered, and it win be pleasant thing
for the reverend gentlemen to show to their
friends at home and retain as a souvenir of most
interesting occasion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
Correspondence and Cara.

Captain t L. Maxwell Secretary National Democratic Con,
venton;
sr-I wish to of you copy of the resolution by
the National Democratic Convention in reference to the
required and necessary constitute nominee candidate
that party at the approaching election.
Respectfully etc.
New Orleans, April 49, 1866. VIM II. HOLMES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

To the Voters of the National Democratic Party of the Third
Ward;
At the request Of many friends and majority Of the dele
gates from the Third Ward hereby myself
candidate for Second Justice of the Peace the ground that
there has been no legal nomination for that office made by the
delegates of the Third Ward By the correspondence above it
will be that majority of all the of the delegates
entitled to vote absolutely necessary constitute
nominee of the party for any office The gentleman claims
be the nominee of the National Democratic party the
fee of Second Justice of the Peace received
the constituting the delegation and consequently
the nominee according the spirit and letter the resolution
which adopted the rule of action of the party Indeed
there but vote taken the nominations for the Office
Second Justice of the Peace with the result above stated
and the subject referred back to the delegates for further
action No action taken consequence OF the absence
delegates and the matter left in this unsettled cond
ton claim the right therefore, go before the party
for their SURFACES the gentleman who nomi
mated but who did receive the necessary
make him nominee and who is resident
in the district.
W H HOLMES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

EINANCrAL AND COMMERCIAL, Summary Cold
The feeling in the market this morning was of a
decidedly restricted character. Offerings were
somewhat smaller than heretofore, and lie de-
mand vas ct no time active or regular, from the
opening to the close OF business to-day sale,
nevertheless, included some round amounts. ant
the market closed quiet at 1263@12T, agains
lSOl@l3l on the previous evening.
Foreign Erchdnge-The movement in foreign
bills since cur last has disclosed decline Of fully
cent., and sales have been exceedingly restricted
even 81 this reduction in all classifcations Offer
angs Of few faYorite signatures show some in
GREASE however, but this does not alter, in any
way, the general condition Of the market, and We
still quote bank stocks at 13o@I4O, clear bills at
dS60lS8, bill Of lading bills at I34n135.
Domestic Exchange The tendency of the move.
Inent under this head has been uniformly in favor
Of buyers since our last. Offerings of private and
c0mHaeEsial continue very much restricted. and
the movement il limited to q very tIiaing demand
for checks at the bank counters. The closing
rates last evening were for bank sight 2@H cent,
premiatn and outdoor sight it9g U cent. pre-
MUM,
RaSb Notes and Securities Transactions nm
der The above head have been almost at stand
still since our last, owing to the very restricted
character Of the supply. There Is no quotable |
variation to report in prices however, and the
sales have been but little better than nominal as
will be seen by reference to our financial article
In smother column.
6otton- There has been considerable excitement |
in tho leading staple since our last owing to the
latestadvices from Europe Sales of strict good
ordinary have been ELECTED al 2903Oc., and Of
low middlpg At $780,, but what improvement this
discloses upon previous figures we cannot deter
mine, as We have not quotedthe decline reported I
by other papers, and have not believed that round
or even running lots, could have been bought at
the prices which have been quoted for several
dayspast.
Sugar end 1Eolasses-T receipts yesterday
included 2T5 bbs, Of Molassss, but no Sugar came
to hand from the interior. Offerings of both tbe
foreign and the domestic production are annie
and sales are merely nominal at however. fnll
previous prices.
Western Produce The demand for Flour was az
very restricted character yesterday. and sales
were light at previous figures. Germ ana Oats
were in moderate request at easier prices. while
Bran and Hay-were in more limited supply al pre.
Yioua figures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
The following i \ list IF Tho Geo. washington

A Bolton Jas McAley, rhas n sa,vag = r Z
Maser Couch Mrs Gruene ana for T. y9nWasa 4
Molting L Butler, W Andrew Ms NCssFaa Jnds II e
oaap genh e Snarleron, Maynard and aady K +
" Smaller Alss Genes Miss Miller Miss nsTSy t IN
~ sese ana Two chldren, Thos Joy Cbarlss 4
Hall Mrs W Bushnell Miss ErTin M Iss FIsS az
1nfant x II fenlz Z y Montague " Tsmhp i n sr,I
Ars Geo Croker and child JnO Heyman i FORD sas ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

NEW ORLEANS April q, 1866
W H. Holmes, ESQ:
SirYour this date received and in reply here
with ncloe copy ocaD ofthe resolution for which you ask
Respectfully, etc,
THOS. L. MAXWELL
Resolved That candidate any office shall be declared
elected he shall have majority of the of all the
delegates entitled office in the convention
C0mciaD THOS L MAXWELL Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

rAe oldest E'taDll.nmet In tho South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

ARRTv4l or THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
steamship George Washington, Capt. 8. v. eager,
from New York 2lst ult., with full cargo If "a.
sorted merchandise arrived at her wharf, foot 81
Toulouse street yerterday morning. We are ii,
debted 70 MI. Magna, her purser, for tho following
report;
Left New York April 2lst. Encountered /
dense fog same night, which continued until tn
morning Of the Esd, during which time were com.
PEELED to run slow, for safety.
April zSa1-Exp efieneed heavy gale from south
west accompanied with heavy sea- Hove to and
laid up fof twenty-eight hours, during which time
shipped large quantities Of water but received no
damage - ~
xafni had tine weather and smooth sea. Arrival
10Th. n m III
The following Is 4 list of The Geo. Washington
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
COnstnbles.

First Justices Oourt-JoHN MAsKEW.
Second Justices Oourt-I4. H. FLANAGAN.
Third JUSTICES Conrt-HARRY HENDRICKS.
Fourth Justices Court--B. A. M0oAFFREY.
fifth Justices Gonrt.-JOHN NJ. MEAD
Sixth JUSTICES Court-JoHN WALSH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
MARRIED

at Nachez April 18th the residence of Jno j. CouIsoD
Gen. ]. NJ. WARREN to Miss HATTIE j. LATHAM, all c
this city. No cards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
e. Cassidy,
> a IL M AKER.

AO" ''''''''... '6sr@vIer Street 100
CORNER BANK PLACE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

Justices of the Pence.
For First Justice Of the Peace--M. o'CoNNOR.
For Second Justice Of the Pesee--J. L. WINTER
For Third Justice of the Peacs-ERNEST MoRELl
For Fourth Justice of the Peace-M. WEIsHEIMER.
For Fifth Justice of the Peace-JoHN BRoWNLEE.
For Sixth Justice Of the Pesee-JoHN DAILY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fer Clerks of Courts
First District COurt-N TREPAGNIER.
Second District Court. Y, GoURDAIN,
Third District Court--D c. BYERLY.
Fourth District Court-R Q. BOND.
Fifth District Court-LoUIs POWER.
Sixth District Court-WM woELPER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
.E'Ottce TO qrnreEeEs.
Caution.

stenciplats makers and all other persons warned
against any further manufacture brands imitation
of mine Colorado limitations would deceive the pub
lie into the belief that they purchasing my MAGNOLIA
WHISKY are equally obnoxious exact fac SMILES.
Suits will be instituted damages against every person
who aids or assists in the invasion of my rights.
The of Pike Doyle in the Fourth District Court
was decided by special jury of merchants and is legal
warning to all parties.
Nessrs, LOEGsTREET OWEN CO., No, 81 Union
street, are my agents in New Orleans.
SAMUEL N. PIKE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

For State Assessors.
First District-M N. FEENY.
Second District-E. A. BOOMER.
Third District-JULIUs FULDA
Fourth District-JOHN G, GoLDING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
Families

FITTING OUT FOR THE LAKE SHORE
AID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

For State Tax Collectors.
First Dlstrlct--TEOs. AsKEW.
Second District--L, (. LEMARIEr
Third District-M. o. TRACY.
Fourth District-HEERY BENsEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

For COnstnbIes.
First Justice Court-w H. TOLLER.
Second Justice Court-JOHN @. KUzAO.
Third Justice Court-ARTHUR LANCE.
Fourth Justice Court-P. AID. FORTIER.
Fifth Justice Court-.
Sixth Justice Court-DANs WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

For justices of Peace.
First Justice Court-GEO. W sADLER.
Second Justice Court-GEO H. BRAUGHE.
ghird Justice Court-PAUL W. COLLENs.
Fourth Justice Court-AuGUsT yIAYANT.
Fifth Justice Court.
Sixth Justice Court-THOs, S. COLLINS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
A Winter sojourn on an Alpine Peak,

A letter from Berne, Switzerland, says
ut may be remembered that at the be
ginning of the present winter M. Dolfus
engaged three men to pass the season
upon the peak of ST. Theodule, in the
canton ofWallis, a mountain l0,24l feet
above the level of the sea, to make me-
neurological observations of the weather
in that Indictment region. Herr Seller,
of Brieg, the owner of two hotels at
Zermatt, recently assembled the noun
tain, in company with the guide, Tang
walder, to visit the adventurous party,
He says:
Il left Zermatt at 3 a m, accom-
panied by Peter Tangwalder, Jr. The
ordinary path bsiag impossible ia winter
for fear of avalanches, we shaped our
course up towards the Hermedja till
below the Black Lake, and theupe over
the Furka glacier to the sandy ground.
Here we took our first rest, and demol-
ished hearty breakfast. We set out re-
freshed; thence took the usual course
and reached the summit Of st. Theodule'
at eight minutes past 9. The joy of the
three men was great when they saw us.
We were feasted with some good mutton,
rice, bread and excellent Italian wine.
Inspection Of the register they had kept
of the weather showed the following re-
suits;
"'0n the 18th of December, 1865, the
thermometer stood at seventeen degrees
OF cold on the 18th at nineteen; and
on the l4th at twenty-one During the
remainder of the month the temperature
varied from twelve to sixteen Of cold.
On the 9th January 1866, warmth in the
sun rose at noon to twelve degrees, on
the 18th the cold was at twenty-one de-
grees. At noon on the 10th warmth rose
to as high as sixteen degrees, while two
hours later the thermometer was again
at two degrees During the rest of the
month the temperature varied from twelve
degrees to sixteen degrees below zero.
1.-The weather was so magnificent that
] believe we could have ascended the
Breithorn without danger. The prospect
was glorious-the splendid deep blue
heaven above, and the grand majestic
heights in their glittering white dress.
The Matterhorn alone was draped in
mist, mourning one might fancy, for its
victims of last year" 20 Lu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
A visit to President Johnson.

a committee Of distinguished Mary
landers lately waited on the President,
to present him with copy Of the reso-
buttons adopted at mass meeting of the
citizens Of Howard county The Record,
the county paper, thus speaks of the
interview.
Admitted into the Presidents room,
each of the gentlemen composing the
committee was duly presented to the
President, whereupon Gen. Hammond,
in a few eloquent and impressive re-
marks, presented the resolutions, giving
to Mr.. Johnson an earnest assurance of
determined support from the State of
Maryland Mr. Donaldson also con-
graduated the President upon the manly
and determined stand which he had taken
to restore the country and preserve the
Constitution. The President, in reply.
said TO the committee that their express,
sion of confidence in his administration
came at an opportune time; that there
we're times when the bravest men needed
encouragement, and that he felt grateful
for the appreciation of his public conduct,
communicated through the committee /;
LnhI ne uhu hiTeaul uieu Ill tuc ftIlous
stations in life to which ambition would
inspire; that his career would soon be
ended; that it was not necessary for him
to repeat to the committee the assurances
which he had already given to the coun-
try; that he had no other motive in the
direction Of his administration but the
good Of the nation, and that with the
Constitution as his guide, under God, he
was determined TO restore the country
These are few remarks of the President,
as repeated to us by gentlemen of the
committee, and therefore detail very i'm
perfectly all that was said The com
mittee assure us that nothing could have
been more impressive than the whole
manner and bearing Of Mr.. Johnson
during the interview
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-27
Stare OF TEssEssEE.l M. Allen, Plaintiff.

County of Shelby. 81. C. ByWator. Deft.
IN THIS CAUSE FOR SATISFACTORY
l. reasons appearing, it is ordered thai defend
ant, j. c. Bywater. answer the complaint Of NJ.
Allen. plaintiff, in an action of forcible and
tainer. at 10 am. May 5th, 1866. before three
Justices Of the Peace, and for said county. at
my, office, in the city Of Memphis, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him. This
April 4th, 1866.
ap5-law 4w s. A MOORE i p