davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
MILLER d. GARD
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS. NO. 10 ST.
- CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that
they opened office under and style above
the transaction Of all business appertaning REAL
ESTATE BROKERAGE AND AGENCY.
In this capacity they will act as Agents in buying, selling
leasing renting in collecting rents paying taxes etc. and
charge of real estate residents absenees the
city country anywhere in the of Louisiana Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Texas.
Able legal counsel will be consulted all of doubtful
conflicting titles By prompt attention to all business
faction Parties will give full description of property they
wish buy, sell, or rent, with full instructions.
They have at present lengthy list of Cotton Sugar
Plantations and City Property to sell and rent
Address the Undersigned, Lock Box No. $685. P o. New
Orleans La. JOHN G. MILLER,
S. F. GARD.
REFERENcEs--J NJ Wells, Gov Of La; Pike Lapeyre d
Brother Bankers n o. La Payne. Huntington Co., n;
Merrick, Attorneys at Law N o. Hon Edward McGee-
hee, Woudvile, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The undersigned sole agents. have on hand and Will be
constantly supplied with the above IRON COTTON
TIES prepared immediate with the buckle firmly at
tached end the hoop This Tie is recommended to
merchants and planters for its simplicity and strength and the
great with which be adjusted to bales any size
has been used by large of planters since 1859 to
their entire satis faction.
Orders will be received at our office,
R. BLEAKLEY CO.,
Ae0saa 1 Poydres street. corner of TchoupitOulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
| DESIRABLE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING ON
Canal street, with Garden attached
BY j. Ii. WALTON e. DESLONDE,
J. B. WALTON, Auctioneer.

Office AZ Carondelet street, Union street
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z, 1860, at Ie o'clock
w at the Merchants and Auconeers Exchange Royal
street will be sold
A very desirable and modern built TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE situated the south side of Canal street. in the
square bounded by Canal Peur Jackson and Johnson streets
the lot SO feet inches and lines front Canal
street by depth l59 feet 10 inches and lines, between
parallel lines.
The improvements consist Of Two-story Frame House,
modern built and nearly with story back buildings,
containing parors, dining pantry kitchen
second hou The house is furnished with gas and
bells throughout marble mantes parlors There stable
the yard covered with zinc. Yard is paved with brick
Large cisiern, water works.
There flower garden attached highly cultivated Also
variety Of apple peach pear plum apricot &c
and vines ofevera choice descriptions The dimensions
Of the garden about 80 by LOO feet
Possession given the LIST of April 1856
BE- TERMS AND COEDiTioSs-One half Cash, in e. s.
Treasury and the balance in nine and eighteen months
notes of the purchaser his order bean per
cent current and eight eventual interest with special
mortgage the property until final payment The buildings
to be kept fully insured by the purchaser and che policy
erred to the vendor until pay of the eighteen
months
Act of sale before A. Boudouque Notary Public the
Of the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

oN bailMENf AVEC MAGAsIN, EECOIGNURE DES
Rues Constance ct Caope
Succession dc CHARLES SCHUYLER decece
FAR j. IL. WALTON d. DESLONDE.
j. B WALTON, Encanteur
bureau--47 rue CArondelet, encoignure Union
M EDt, lie II fevrier, 1866, i, midi, IL Sc
IA Yendu dams Ia BOnrse des Negocans ct
rue oye entire cees du Canal Douane en- yertu
une ordre de Memorable John W Thomas
uee de Ia eHicne Gour de District Nouvee
GATE an " evre 1866 rendu dams rafaires cidsssous
Serh venau ecan public pour compile dc lie succession
Ia proprtte l,apres decrite, sapoir--
uN MokCEAg DE TERRE batisses ct SEES smeliora-
lions sue dams lie uatriGme District de Vile dams et
borne les Clio Caope Constance ct Annoncation
meSuran Is pleds pouces de face Constance par
une proEondeur ct face sur la Caope 100 bids an
eneoignure des Caope Constance par pan ps par
r. NJ Ioune architect date du q 1857 depost
bureau De george kareshide, exnotaire de Vile
Les amellorhtUns consistent nais0n bo drux
eages aVec un hEaSin ct deuN pette chambres
panchc tOs canbre second autre hAtisse
Arere deuX rthges, 1uatre chnmbres aypr carne
ct ter-works dams la cour
tete popete est 0uee Geo Rice pour grOcerie iusuu
Ter de dGcembre proclaim par mois payable
tuus les mois privilege de plus
% sepembre 1859 au meme prx LIE loyer page jusquuu
30 avr 1866
RB- TERMEs C0sDIToNs-Une Motto payable compliant
ct la balance pae cgale ct IL mois du Jour
les bllets de acquereur, nttret pour
date jusauA placement final hypohcque spectacle pri
reses de vendeur III proprt vendue Les biisses
aiS de cquepur assurance trunserees
tuteur eNtcuf jusqu'a Placement final.
Acte de Yente pHrdevAnt notare public,
aux fraS de laCquereur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

~ EO. HI. VTNTEN-
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. lao Poydras Street,
Between Camp and st. Charles streets, New Orleans.
full stock of News and Job Paper, together with
Cards. Cardboard Ink Type Presses and all the articles
necessary for the makeup Of newspaper book job print
ing efice
Agent for the sale R. Hoe Co.'S Printing Presses the
Liberty Job Presses; Adams Cottage Presses Connors
United States Foundry Lghbodys News Ink and Wadss
nix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

AUCTION SALES,
STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE, ON CORNER OF
Constance and Ouiope street

SUCCESSION OF CHARLES sCuUTTLER
BIZ III. WALTON a. DEsLoNDE,
j. b. WALTON Auctioneer
ohice-47 Carondcet Street. corner Union
SATURDAY, Feb. IA, 1866, at ls o'clock
~ NJ, ut the Merchants and Auctoueprs Pxchnnra NV
viz tue and in pursuance of of the Han lain
Thomas Judge of the Second District onrt o Nav
dated uth Of January 1866 Court docket No will he sold
Tor tho account OF the above succession the following
described property, to wit N' ~ e
ONE LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and mnrove
ent herenn IN the First district of this city in the
bounded Caope Constance Annnncation streets
measuring rs eet inches front Gons street nv
depth ana front on CaOpe street of 100 feet forming the Ger
ner OF oalope anu CONSTANCE streets
Foarne architect dated October 81 1857 and deposited in
the office OF Geo Rareshide late notary this CITY
The improvements consist of a TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE containing store and small rooms on first floor
three rooms on second floor; with twosory back buildings
containing our rooms also cistern and waterworks
rms property leased to George Rice grocery until the
able monthly with the privilege of three additional years or
until the Both of September 1869 at the same price The rant
is paid in advance to the 30th of April next 1856
HB-TERms AND CoNDIroEs-One half Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. and the remainder equal install
nents At six and twelve months from the date sale In the
oes the purchaser with interest date until
maj payment secured by special mortgage vendor pry
ee upon the property sold Tbs to be kent
constantly insured at the expense Of purchaser and the
policy to be transferred to the and until final
payment. ~ ~
of the purchasers. ~ 'F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
GRAND SOUTHERN GIFT SALE
N W MANNING & CO,
Corner Royal md Contl Streets, New Or.
leans, La,
n 100000


Worth of Pianos Watches Jewey every description for
Ladies' and Genemens wear Silver Plated Ware of all
kinds Gold Pens with Silver Extension Holders Rubber
Holders tgold mounted Pencils with Rubber Holders tgod
mounted Photograph Albums in endless variety Portfolios
Ladies' and Genemens Portmonnass Pocket and Knives
Books Family and other Bibles Engravings Photographs.
Autographs Porcelain Frames Chessmen Boards etc.
etc. all to be sold for One Dollar, whoutegs to value e
PLAN OF SALE:
Photographs Of The leading Generals and other celebrated
characters with advertisement naming each article
price, placed sealed envelups and well mixed one
which will be any address, by mail post paid
cept Is cents for One Dollar II for Two Dollars %
Dollars IS for Five Dollars, 100 for Fifteen Dollars
On rscspt the Photograph you will what you
going to have and will be your option whether you
pay one dollar aud take the article, not.
Address N W, MANNING & CO,
Postofics Box No 1928 New G: .slas, L.,
~ 49, haS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

A a. MAGINNIs 81 SONS,
LAFAYETTE WAREHOUSE,
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND LAFAYETTE STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS
Goods received Storage Forwarding promptly attendedo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
adopted by the Police Jury Of this Parish the m day
of December last
Notice is hereby given to oil persons holding Parish
present the to the undersigned 4 Lcte
Esq before tho LIST day of April next receive
in lieu thereof Parish bonds with coupons.
p NJ, BACKEN, President Police jury
Natchoches, La, Jan 10, 1866.
A VIS.-CONFORMEMENT A UNE RESOLUTION
adopee par lie u de police dc cette parosse lie % deem
bre dernier--
Avis est prcsentes donnie deeneurs de
OATS de pnrnsse, de presenter sDussgnt
emee avnt lie Ter av proclaim atm de recevor ecange
des bons coupons
P. NJ BACKEN President du juri de Police
NatchitochcS, La, lie 10 ianvier 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
IMPORTANT SALE
BATTURE PERTY.
FOURTEEN SQUARES OF GROUND
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS, AT AUCTION
ACCOUNT ORLEANS.
BY McEERKEN d. co,
IMPORTANT SALE

BY McCERREN d. CO.,
GEO. W MCCERREs, AuctiOneer
Office and Salesroom Masonic Hail. St. Charles street.
ssd,t f9lio~ins days
@ ES5 y for @ the ely P Sw %
will Be s T The 99%4g deseri9sd PF2PeTsy
By M and s tn
in the two bounded by Cont and Cusomhouse Clay
and canal Front and We Streets IN The
bounded by Canal and ST. Joseph and Delta and
in the two squares bounded by Nore Dame and ST. Joseph
All Of the described property to be sold IS per plan to
pTERas-One.h cash in matured obligations of the City
in equal naments divided into coupons if required of
two three a1d tonF years credit With special mortgage on the
cent per annum from date to maturity and if not then paid
ee on the part q the purchasers to pay the whole or part
Acts Of sale before Hero City Notary and all expenses
including the stamps to be paid by the purchasers
SUCCESSION OF JAMES B. SHERWOOD SECOND
District Court of New Orleans Docket 1888 The undi
yided third very valuable improved property Ca
rondeet street between Canal and Common streets,
auction.
BY NELLIGAS IL Won ZrNKEN,
JAMES NELLGGAN, Auctoneer,
Office. l66 Gravier and II Union street.
SATURHD ,d,..4 February 7,at le o'eI och
between Canal and Gustomhause Streets by virtue
in Of an order of the Hon John )" Thomas Judge
18th 1865 No 25,8l9 docket of said court will be sold
The undivided onehrd Ola certain lot of ground situated in
ee st. Chares Common and canal streets Measuring 81
s s5 snc sasnr s aS s
on ths M s by an act passed before H Cena
st"s TotsE sontnng
parlor and hall lower floor hall six and two
closets second floor in side building dining room pantry
room coal room, cistern, bydrant, etc. {"
e TE Rms H3sa in = s Treasury Notes
pense Of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Or, call In person at the Store.
SCuNEIDER d. zUBERBIKR,

SCHNEEDEK d. KUBERRIRR,
WHOLESALE aRoCERs AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nos SO and 35 TchoupItoulas St.,
Have in store and daily receipt of fresh arrvalsof
Northern and Western produce, and offer for sale
FLOUR-l000 barrels various brands and grades
PoRK-50o Mess and prime Mess.
LARD-500 tierces and kegs, new leaf 4
HAMS-l00 Rawson's and the celebrated "Banner'
brand of Sugar Cured.
BREAKFAST BACoN-50 boxes and % tierces
PIGS FEET-lOoo kegs, very best brand put up. -
WHIsKY-2O barrels of the Branch" and Premium'
brands for which sole agents.
BRANDY-lOO quarter and eighth pipes, dom este.
CANDLEs-5OO boxes shillito's, ID, IA and s OF.
sTARCH-l5Oo boxes Fox's Pearl.
TEAs-A large assortment of Green and Black
Canned Goods
1000 CASES OYSTERS,
HOLSTERS,
GREEN PEAS,
GREEN CORN.
TOMATOES, Etc;
BRANDY FRUITS,
JELLIEs, PICKLES,
YEAST POWER
WRAPPING PAPER, Etc,
COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED.
COTTON SEED of the best varieties, constantly hand
and for sale in lots to suit by
A. F. DUNBAR 4 CO., \
90 Common street +
DOA KD-GENTLEMEN REQUIRING FURNISHED
ID Rooms with without board be accommodated Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

DOAKD-GENTLEMEN REQUIRING FURNISHED
ID Rooms, with without board be r
such by applying 22 Carondeet street between St Joa
nd julia. Mrs. T, Il, QUICK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Gen. weItzeIs Reply to the Matamoros
Protest.

In reply to the Matamoros protest published b
us Yesterday Gen. Weitzel has written the follow
ing, which we copy from the Times
HEADQUARTERS DIsrRICT OF Rio GRAsDE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

SUCCESSION OF JAMES B. SHERWOOD, SECOND
District Court ut New Orleans Docket 2589 The undi-
vded third of very valuable improved property Ca
rondele street between Canal and Common Streets at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

SUCCESSION OF WM. II. PETE, No. 259O3, SECOND
District Court OF New Oreans-Exensve Splendid
Household Effects comprising Rich Paror Drawing Dining
and Bedroom Furniture Piano Crockery, Carpets Plated
and other Ware etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

crease the public debt something over six hundred
millions. Maj. Gen. Butler addressed the meeting
and urged that Mr. Davis aud Gen. Lee should be
brought to trial, and if convicted executed.
Having" he said, az done this much, we might
pause to note the effect produced, butwe could not
pause sooner" He further urged donations Of the
public lands to the soldiers and sailors, and "if,"
he said, +" it should be objected that the public
domain would not afford land enough for that
purpose, his answer was cross the Potomac, com
mence at Arlington, and measure southwark"
Thereupon, according to the account of the Wash
ington Chronicle, "such storm of applause as
greeted this utterance has rarely been heard in
public assembly," There is no doubt but these
ferocious sentiments find considerable echo at
the North, but they cannot be carried out now,
and few years must interpose iusuperable
barriers to any such policy.
The question of free trade is beginning to
occupy large place in the attention of intelli-
gent people North. Free Trade League, COM
posed of some very influential persons, has been
formed in New York. The Journal of Commerce,
the Post and the Commercial Advertiser, all lead
ing papers of New York, favor movement in
this direction. This policy is gaining strength in
the Northwest, and the new States and the Pacific
States will be driven by their interests to sustain
this class of ideas. Thus great point of sym
pathy and unity of interest is presented between
these States and the South. The question of
finance will before long loom up into immense
Importance, and through this door the South can
attain to just share in the government.
l have recently talked with leading men from
the North; they say that the Republican party
can be beaten to death on the great question of
negro suffrage. The role of the South, then, is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Rotundltr Of the Earth Denied.

Gaiignani's Messenger of Paris, in o recent arti-
Gle on the subject has the following:
In the year 1862, we gave an account Of NJ. Won
Gumpachs work on the True Figure Of the
Earth" and we will now mention pamphlet he
has published, entitled, " Our Weekly Gossip" N
which we find a series Of p0Iemical papers, ad,
dressed to those who have repudiated his doc
trines with more or less reason or acrimony. Om
author, as we have stated on the former OCCASION
asserts that the form Of the earth is not com
pressed but q probate episod; or, in other words
that it has not the figure of an orange, but OF a
lemon. Now why, according to Newton and the
dominant school, has it that of an orange!
First because in measuring various acres OF an
earth's meridian, it has been found That the de-
grees are longer toward the pole than near the
EQUATOR Secondly, because the seconds pendu
um is longer at the poles than at the equator, its
length being a function of the force of gravity
and increasing with it; and thirdly, because in
consequence of the earth's diurnal rotation, its
particles are actuated by centrifugal force which
is zero at the equator Now none Of these argu-
ments are theoretically conclusive, as a probate
figure is infinitely more favorable to an increase of
length in polar degree than compressed one, as
any may see by merely taking the trouble of
using his compasses and describing on the same
equator, compressed epsoidal quadrant then
circular one, and then probate ellipsoidal one.
AS to the second argument, because if on the
one hand it may be argued that gravity increases
at sthe poles because in compressed ellipsoid
the distance from the earth's center is shorter; on
the other hand, it may be argued, with equal
force, that gravity increases at the poles of pro
late elipsoid, because of the greater quantity of
attractive particles accumulated there. And,
| lastly as to the third argument, it may be replied
that in rigid body like the earth that the effect
of the centrifugal must be zero and that if it
were not, the earth would by this time have be-
come as fiat as a pancake by constant rotation.
The origin of the idea of the action of centrifugal
force lies in the purely gratuitous supposition that
the earth was once fluid mass, an opinion Of
which there is not particle of evidence nay, we
have evidence to the contrary for all the eroites
within the compass of our present kno Tledge, al
least be considered as abortive planets, solid
That there is " something rotten" in the state Of
astronomy cannot be denied, even on the showing
ofthe astronomers themselves, who are constantly
complaining OF something that does not tally witt
observation, and we therefore strongly incline to
ward such innoyatorsa as NJ. Won Gumpach and NJ
| Charles Emanuel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

LErom AZ 81 LorIs Yolksblatt, Man Is ]

Just as if the overthrow of the Southern aristoc-
raCy, "a consummatiOn only to be attained through
an effective practical emancipation of the negro }
were not offering us more than enough difficulty
the world reformers come headlong upon us with
the emancipation of woman. On Thursday last
they held in New York, another 'Woman's Rights
Convention in which the distinguished Rev.
Henry Ward Beeoher pronounced the question OF
the emancipation of woman and of the negro as
Identical and claimed for both of these classes the
right to be elected to Office and the right to vote
But what does sill this mean? Are the Ameri.
can women no longer satisfied with the ticket their
husbands vote ? If that be the case, a simpler
remedy would be permit to abandon their hus.
bands, and wed others of more congenial political
proclivties. To what purpose do they propose to
improve upon the too oner0us duties Of the house
hold, and the education of children the additional
burden of figuring in primary elections on the
exactly the same result, as far as the election is
concerned, as is attained by the men attending
to this matter in capacity of the deputies ,
representatives and proxies of their "better
halves,n
All women who love their husbands would vote
as they vote, aud the resultWould remain the same
Many a very sensible, or, on the other hand, very
mean woman might vote differently from her weak
or good natured husband, as the case might be
Possibly the converse of the case might transpre
and many a very sensible, or, on the other hand
stupid husband, might vote otherwise than hE
weak or gOod,natured wife as the case might be
These balancing votes would so counterfeit eacl
other as not to materially affect the result of al
election.
Emancipation of womanl Is not woman already
sufficiently free? Does she not govern man by hel
will and her caprice, and through him the world
These New England reformers do not seem to b.
acquainted with the adage of our great poet, which
says: Hunger and love " are the lever and full
crum that set all the " machinery Of earth" in mo
ton and hold it together. Emancipation of wo
man! The American womeuhaye long since beer
emancipated, and scarcely one in a thousand coult
be more completely emancipated than she already
ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
gqro ORLEANS 9aiGg Qtesr,crd.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 81, lSGe.
a New style of Women. Dress.


Prof Ellen Beard Hartman, NJ. D., Of Aurora,
ILL.,. has worn the dress on all occasions for more
than dozen years. 1t consists Of short dress n
little below the knee, cut to fit the woman form.
1t is plated at the hips, for their fullness, and is
wdencd to the bottom of the skirt-under which
nothing ia worn for distenson or warmth; the
former being secured by its FORM and the latter
by pants. The sleeves are set in at the point of
the shoulder, to allow freedom of motion in the
use of the arm; TREY are made with a seam front
and back, slightly curved to fit the arm. The same
with the under dress which is of white linen or
cotton.
This garment consists of waist, sleeves, and
drawers, all in one, thus securing protection and
warmth to the whole body, with equal circulation
of the blood. BY means of buttons at the waist it
affords support to the pants These are of the
same material as the dress and, like it, well lined.
They are smaller at the ankle, for beauty and
warmth. Stockings, il preferred to socks, are
fastened to the undertakes by means of shield
pins-no compression Of the limbs to produce vari-
cose veins and GOODNESS of the feet. For the
street, light hat is added, In cold weather, a
cap, covering the neck and ears, an oVercoat Of
beaver, or other warm material, well lined ana
wadded, with leggings of the same, and warm
gloves. For rainy weather, a waterproof suit pro-
tects the whole.
This costume is made with regard to ease of
motion, every part being so loose as to leave unre
strcted the various organism muscles OF the BODY.
ii secures equal circulation of the blood which is
essential to health by duly clothing the limbs, and
not unduly the pelvic region with the thick ngath.
erng of many skirts. 1t is readily adjustable, to
suit the various vocahons. The dress may be I'M
buttOned in front, and thrown of il need be, the
wearer, like men, working in thefreedom of under
sleeves; or waist, like the pants, and buttOned
to them may take its place. It ia durable withal
doing away with the necessity for such frequent
changes in woman's apparel. The matetial may
be chosen according to climate-as light as pos.
sible, consistent with due warmth, yet firm and
durable.