davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

"A New and Great Epoch in Medicine
DR.. Maggiel is the founder of Medical System
The quartitarians, whose vast internal doses eneebe
the stomach paryze tho bowels, must give precedence
to the health and appetite with from one
two of extraordinary Pills and the most Firulent
sores with his wonderful and aihealng Saive
These two great specifics the Doctors fast eroedng
all the steeotypsd Of the day Extraordinary cures
by Magge Pills Save have opened the eyes OF the pub
lie TO the necency the called remedies of others and
upon which peope long bndy depended MaggepE
Pills are rot Of the class swallowed by the DOZEN and
of which every creates absolute necessity
another One or two Maggle5 Pills suffice to place the
bowels perfect order the stomach create an appetite
and render the spirits Light and buoyant THERE'S no gripping
and no reaction the form of constipation If the veris
aeered its restored if the nervous system
ia feeble is invgorated This last quality makes the Med
cine. very desirable of delicate emaes Ulcer
Gus and erupve diseases literally extnguhed by the dis
nfectant power Nagges Salye Ia fact it is here an
pounced that Magg Bilious, Dispepic and DiaThea Pills
cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scelds Chill
blang, Cuts and all abrasons of the skin Magses save
nabe Sold by j. Eaggiel IL Pine street. New York, an
allDrugglsts, at rs cents per box.
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Apents New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

Galitghan'a pills for CkilIs and Fever
The testimonials attached to the advertisement Of these Pills
are from gentlemen throughout the whole country
Their veracy questioned and places the merits Of
the medicine beyond doubt and recommends pop
ular favor See the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25
ME:
F S 70 mo is
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:


approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine re.
manning units OF the same ten OF the number ., -oo
Approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine re-
naming pnlts Of the same ten of the number oo
approximation prizes Of $256 each for the nine re.
manning units Of the same ten OF the number ,,ro
9 approximation prizes 5000 each for Tie nine re-
naming units OF the ten of the number
approximation prizes Of 500 each FIR the nine
manning units IF the same ten of the numbers oo,
drawing the 81 500 prizes nre................ 500
approximation prizes Of sl01 each for the nine re-
drawing the 81 500 prizes 500
527 prizes amounting .$27o0o0
Whole Tickets, SIS; Halves, Sc; Quarters, 81 20 +;
Orders Tickets in this Splendid Scheme viii be carefully
auGon of the re OF each Investment as soon as the
4'''"''s . OHAS + HOWARD, Licensed Dealer,
Lock Box 692 Post Office, New Orleans-
ga,azzzsIEgrEzas
DENTISTRY
cOUrmERN DENTAL DEPG4-
BENJ. F, HOPPER,
81 ct. Charles street, Corner Union, Rev
fall supply of DENTAL MATERIALS of all kinds, con
sistingin part Of
Instruments; Operating Chairs and spttoonsi
Teeth Gold and Tin Fo Gold, Silver an6 Patina Plste
Flog yulcG1s2rs; Rubber La.hsei
Brush Cotton md CotuudU1 Wheslsi
Arksasas stons5, ato., sso., ct
0rdsra by mail promptly executed
Address, IS SHOWS Loek Box No. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

-Mnrrlage and Celibacy, an Essay of
Warnings and Instruction for Young Men, Also diseases
and abuses PROSTATE the vital with sure means
of relief Sent charge sealed letter envelopes Ad
dress Dr. j. SKILLIN HouGHTON, Howard Association
ph;adalnbfa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25
WANTED.

JTANTRD-Two GOOD CISTERN MAKERS;
w None other need apply The highest wages paid, and
steady employment given good sober Apply TO j. Il
Mcfarland Il Co, 40 Camp street
HEANTED-A SITUAT!ON-BY A COMPETENT
w Bookkeeper ho furnish the best recommendations
capacity fidelity interests Of his employer
Address F. P. b., Crescent office.
VETANTEn-CANyAssIN AGENTS. BOTH MALE
w female clearing from Sl00 to 500 per month
THE Lost Cause,' by E. A Pollard, the only ohcal
Southern history Of the war, complete in one large
volume with twenty four fine steel portraits This work out
sells ali Others eyerpubshed To energetic men and women
rare offered make monsy. Address j. H. hGm
mel publisher, No Bank Place or b Camp street, New
Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25
NOTICES TO TAX PAYERS.
NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAx ERs-

OFFICE BOARD OF STATE AssEssoRs-Tha Sta
Assessment Rolls the City New Orleans for the yea
1866 completed will be opened inspection
MONDAY, October lst, and will remain during Thir
Days. at the office the Board, No 20 Exchange Alley
tween Canal and CustomhOuse streets.
Office hours from 10 a. to 2P. N.
NJ. NJ FEENY,
President Rnnrd stntn Asrna Enr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

SUNDRIEs...,......: -.
100 boxes Layer RAISINS.
50 half boxes Layer RAISINs.
Is boxes BREAKFAST BACON.
100 cases ! and lbs LOBSTERS.
% os. PEACHES.
% Brandy PEACHES
% and lbs. SALMON
Is bbis. soft.shel ALMONDS.
90 Crushed SUGAR.
% Powdered SUGAR
$50 boxes New ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IS Dbls. ''
go sacks COFFEE.
100 RICE.
In store aud for sale by EDW. THOMPSON 4 CO.
Al Tchouptouas and Il Natchez street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

A cADEAEX OF MUsIc-sT CHARLES ST.
sPALDING BIDWELL...... Propretors and Managers.
Performing every Night and Saturday Noon.
Mammoth Variety Company.
Programme changed nightly. producing the Gems of
Opera Comedy, Farce Ballet Rurlesquo, EtioEienism,
Songs Dances, Pantomnes, comcai:ies Sensational
battles and Gymnastics.
FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
VARIETIES GRAyIEk STREET.
" r. Manager
Thursday and Friday Evenings,
Mi be presented new Comedy y Bopeicault, enlel
HOW SHE LOVES HIM!
With great including Mrs ch@nfrqa, Yrs Lsight;on,
jas Garden NJ W Fisse 4 L. Davenport, Morrison, Hill
PAS De DEtx BY Miss Rosa Wood ana Angela Seton
Various Attractive Nov tiles in active pregaration
ORLEANS THEATEB-oRLEANs' STREET.
Lawrence Lebrune. Manager.
Thursday, October So, 1866.
E5Tf lie cA af Sn C5nedy IN one act ROSE
| DIES BOIS new vaudeville
CIR. CHARLES THEATER-sr CHARLES ST
Proprfetors. ................ BEN DE BAR E. EDDY
| "wednesday and Thursday Evenings, Octo-
| ber cath and 25lh, SdS.
Tenth and Eleventh Myths Of Mr.. f. EDDY, who will ap
pear time in this city in his great specially Of
EelphegOr the MDuntebanR,
as originally By him in America assisted by Powertu
eide as MADELINE TO conclude with the farce Of tile
SECRET
Friday, benefit Of Mr., E. Eddy on which occasion
i 0theI1o
will be presented with a great cast.
rVHE MECHANICS AND
AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA.
The FIRST GRAND FAIR of this Association will tax
place on the
FAIR GROUNDS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing OF
Tuesday, goth of November NEXT.
Inventors manufacturers agrcuturss stock raisers
represented this industrial exhibition obtain full il
formation by addressing the officers of tie association
T. N MARKS, President.
LUTHER HOMES, Secretary and Treasurer.
C. H. LocoxB, Chairman of the Committee on Fai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25
LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
KENTUCKY STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
LOTTERIES.
TO BE DRAWN AT

covrpgton, KY, a. elias. M. October aOth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25
F1REPRoOF SAFES.

SPLENDID HOUSE SAFES,
For the see keeping of Jewey Plate etc Elegantly made
with Marble Top, etc, ornamental as well as useful
Scld by JOHN ". NORRIS & CO.,
81 Canal street, New Orleans
Agents 70. the South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PKoPE TY.
rT1HURSDAS Nov. list, 1850, MT the Incloses
lot OF Gubernator of Clio and Benton street.
will be sold
Two Boilers, measuring 40 feet inches in length, and
feet inches in diameter.
R5S> TERMs--Cash in .. S. Currency.
SAFE TO commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
By order of Col: O. q. SAWTELLt-
Chief Quartermaster Department Of the Gnlf
Ell. SfRANG, Breyet lieut. Col. and = Q, NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-25

A cADE1rY OF MUsIC-sr CHARLES ST
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23

The disbursements have been only on ac-
count Of clerks and printers fees Tor lands
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.

CRAIG's News Association will not be
opened now before the Doth. Indications
are that when he begins he will not under
take to be a rival Of the Associated Press,
but that he will establish kind of mercan-
tile or commercial agency.
THE Dist Of January, 1867, has been
named as the tday for the Or shy Opera
House drawing
THE Washington correspondent Of the
Richmond Examiner says: The recent ex-
tension of Mr.. DAVIS prison limits indicate
a purpose favorable TO his release. He
would be included within the terms Of a
general amnesty, without the mention of his
name or rank. The recent con-
sideration given to this subject by the Adj
ministration has resulted in the opinion,
now confidently entertained, that the Presi-
dent will soon issue proclamation of
general amnesty. Il IS kR0ER that the
Attorney General, Mr.. STANBERRY, has
given his opinion in favor of that measure.
AFTER nineteen Intellectual ballotings. the
Arkansas Legislature, up to Wednesday,
failed to elect United States Senator.
TIE New York Firemen's Association
have resolved to present the Independent
Fire Company Of Columbia, $ c., with a
splendid hose carriage and engine. These
presents will be carried TO Columbia and
presented in person by committee Of the
New Workers.
THE Brownsville Texas RancherO con-
tains a biographical sketch Of 1oUEG, the
Rio Grande bandit Il SAYS he was chief OF
SHERIDAN's scouts in the Valley, and was
he man who captured the dashing HARRY
GILMORE and conveyed him to Fort Warren.
He was the leader Of the late band that had
been pillaging the rancher0s, and that were
pursued by United States troops.
Two bruisers, NIKE CARR and W. II.
White Of Baltimore, fought forty-four round
in thirty-six minutes. WHITEs shoulder
was dislocated al the seventh round, but he
won the fight
THE Haverhill, Mass Gasstte says that
the sales of boots and shoes for the month
Of October in thai town, were about $780,
900. The sales Cor the month Of October
last year, amouated 70 about $4,000,
showing 3 mneh slighter differences than Is
generally supposed % exist between the
two wears. Tie sales cor November, ac-
cording 70 present appearances, will be
smaller Than The corresponding month last
year.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We are happy TO announce 10 our readers
and patrons that a business arrangement
has been entered into, between the propri-
etors Of the UNION AND AMERICAN and
those Of the NASHVILLE DISPATCH, where
by the two papers will be merged into one,
and hereafter be printed and published from
this Office, UNION AND AMERICAN Block,
Daily, Tri- Weekly, and Weekly, under the
name Of the UNION AND DISPATCH. We
are induced to this step as much in the in
terest Of the patrons Of the two papers as in
our own. The number heretofore published
in this city has been an unnecessarily bur
densOme tax upon the business and reading
community, and we only regret that it is not
within our power TO further reduce the
number.
Oar readers, by this arrangement, will
have a still fuller and more interesting
Journal than heretofore, since the force en-
pIoyed ia gathering and collating news for
its columns will be increased, and we shall
be able to materially enhance the sphere OF
its usefulness by paying greater attention to
the industrial, commercial and general bust
ness interests Of the city and country. It's
political position will, Of course, remain I'M
changed.
To our advertising friends the united pa
pcrs will furnish nearly or quite double the
number Of readers that either presented, at
like cost. We trust that they will appre-
ciate this and that the friends Of the two
viii bestow The same liberal patronage hith-
erto shown-and that many new names may
be added TO the list
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.
FeniRn Meeting---Arrest of Robbers
Fire--PrOtest Of Citizesss.

FeniRn Meeting---Arrest of Robbers
Fire--PrOtest Of Citizesss.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa large and enthu-
siastic Fenian meeting was held last night
for the purpose of electing a district Centre
for Missouri. Senator 0Sulliyan Of New
York, and several other prominent Fenians
spoke, urging immediate organization.
Dan OMadagon was nominated as district
Centre, subject to the approval of Colonel
Roberts.
A committee Of three were appointed to
superintend the reorganization of circles
and enrolment Of military companies, and
recommend that a meeting for that purpose
be held on Friday night.
VIM. J. Seldom, alias Bill Stewart, who
robbed packard & Co.'S jewelry store Of about
$4,000 worth Of diamonds on Tuesday, was
captured yesterday, at Odin, Illinois, and is
now in Jail here, together with his supposed
confederate, named Charles Sanderson.
A new brick Touring mill and an old frame
mill adjoining, containing a large amount of
-four and corn, belonging to Norton q Kirtle,
was burned yesterday. Loss about $50, 600.
Insured for $4,000 in New York Offices.
A considerable number Of prominent citi-
zens of st. Lonis, sent a strong protest to
Governor Fletcher against the recent sale of
the Iron Mountain Railroad, on the ground
that other parties bid more than the parties
to whom the road was awarded by the Com
missiOners Of Extension.
A quartz mill owned by Davidson &
Bradth, near Central City, Colorado, was
recently burned. Loss estimated at 100000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23

NEW York, Nov. 22.-Fenianism appears
to be reviving in Washington, and consider
able sums Of money have been raised and
forwarded TO New York, and meetings are
being held in public and in private, and are
attended by many of the leaders of the
Brotherhood who pretend to know the
nature and extent Of the present movements.
These indications would seem to portend
early and vigorous action in some direction
The appointment of Mr.. Harrington as
collector of the third district Of Indiana, it
is said, is to be reconsidered. Another
applicant is here urging his claim to that
position, and the matter IS now under con-
sideration by the President and Secretary Of
the Treasury.
A Times special says: There are less than
1900 troops in the Department CT Wash
ington, which includes the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia, and
Virginia.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is making
heavy drafts upon the National Banks for the
purpose Of redeeming accruing debts Of the
Government. As much as nineteen mill
lion were thus drawn from the banks in
one day.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Il is a singular fact that notwithstanding
the semi-otliciaI announcement Of tie Ad-
ministraIiOn organ Of the new policy OF the
Government on the Mexican question, ana
the supposed negotiations now pending BE-
tween France and the United States, the
French Minister here has not been consult
ed BY the authorities, nor has he received
any information on the subject save what ne
has learned from the newspapers. lie has
not been officially informed Of Mr. camp
bell and Gen. Sherman's mission 70 Mexico
The line Of route OF the Union facihe
Railroad, Eastern division, having been
changed from the Republican Fork 70
Smoky Hin lfolk, q Kansas river me co'l'-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
FROM CANADA,

Arrest of Suspicious ChaTacters---The
United States Government to APP
peal for "a New Trial for the Con-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 3. Consul
Pays for one Substantial Mail daily
for the Fenian PrisOners---Tbe Trials,
etc.
New York, Nov. 22.-The Herald's To-
ronto special says: Ten suspicious characters
were arrested yesterday under the habeas cor
pus act
The United States Government has in
structed its Consul to appeal for new trial
for the condemned Fenians, which will be
done to-day.
A large quantity Of wine while being
Struggled across the border was seized by the
authorities.
The condemned Fenian prisoners are to
be supplied with one substantial meal each
day, the United States Consul paying the
expense.
The whole number of British regulars
on duty in Canada on November LIST was
$4,000.
1t is supposed that Major Dernis will be
cashiered for cowardice while in front of
the enemy at Ridgeway.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-The Fenian trials
will commence on December 8, at Sweets
burg, the county town of Bedford.
OTTAWA, Nov. 22.-To stop the wholesale
slaughter of deer and other game in this
country by American hunters, it is recon-
mended that a heavy export duty be levied
and other stringent measures adopted.
Troops continue to arrive by the river
steamers
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
FROM NEW YORK.

Final Appeal from Fenians---Frauds i'm
the New York Custom TIOuse---The
Lord BOnd-RObbery Case before the
Courts.
NEW York, Nov. 22.-The Centers and
delegates of the Fenian Brotherhood in this
vicinity held a meeting at the Apollo rooms
in Prince street on Saturday night, and
made a final appeal for aid in the revolution
about to be inaugurated in Ireland, to all
citizens in the Metropolitan districts and
New Jersey.
1t is stated that the Congressional Re-
trenchment Committee, while investigating
the affairs of the New York Customhouse,
discovered that the clerks were taxedfour
dollars per month for political purposes,
and if they refused TO pay were discharged.
A very handsome sum has been made by
the Collector in the matter of bonded ware
houses, and it is said that he now makes
forty thousand dollars per year out of his
Office.
Before Justice Bowling, yesterday, at the
Tombs Police Court, the witnesses against
Frank Helen and w. K. Babcock, brokers,
were examined. The testimony tending to
prove their completely in the Lord bond
robbery, bail was refused and they were re-
manded, the case being postponed until Fri
day afternoon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23

TORONTO, C. W., Nov. 22.-The Govern
ment is directing its attention to the re-arm-
ing and equipping Of the volunteer bate
ries of the Province. Each battery in flu
ture is to be made up to four guns all of
equal ealibre, and will consist of thirty-nine
Founders and twenty-four pound hOwitzers.
1t is thought that these will be the best in
this country where it is impracticable to OBJ
tain long range, and where most artillery
fire will take place within range of 1000
yards-the probability of not more telling
against an enemy, while this simple mode
of management will make them still greater
favorites in the volunteer force. Upper
Canadian garrisons are being rapidly armed
with Enfield rifles, the latest and best i'm
provement on the old Enfield, and large
number of the troops in the Province will
soon be in possession Of breech leaders.
Seven hundred have arrived for the use Of
the 18th regiment, and will be distributed
among the cOrpOrals next week.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23

TUESDAY, Nov. %, lSG6.-The House
was called to order at 8 o'clock, Speaker
HEIsKELL in the chair.
The credentials of Mr.. DAVIDSON, mem
Der elect from Jackson county, were pre-
scented and referred.
Mr.. WINES offered resolution, instruct
ing the Governor to remove the present Re
ceiver of the Memphis GAINESVILLE and
Louisville railroad, and appoint another in
his place.
Mr.. WINES remarked that the Receiver
was not competent for his position; besides
he appropriated considerable money towards
building an eating house, when it should
have been appropriated to some better pur-
pose.
After some discussion, the resolution was
adopted.
The bill incorporating the Clay Savings
Institution, having been amended in the
Senate by incorporating the Bank of Middle
Tennessee, with VIM. B. CAMPBELL and S.
T. MOTLEY as corporators, the amendment
was taken up for concurrence.
Mr.. WATERS, of Wilson, remarked that
the politics of Gov. VIM B. CAMPBELL were
not sound, he having spoken in very dispa-
raging terms of the present Legislature,
going 50 far, as had been asserted, as to de-
clare it bogus body. .
Mr.. BRIEN said that in frequent conversa-
tions with Gov. CAMPBELL, the latter inva-
riably admitted that the present Legislature
was a constitutional body.
Mr. MULLINS objected to the amendment,
stating that Messrs. CAMPBELL and MOTLEY
when before gagged in the banking bust
ness failed to redeem the notes Of their
bank.
After some further discussion the amend
ment was rejected by ayes thirty-fve, noes
twenty-nine. Additional amendments, in
cooperating other institutions, were adopted
Mr.. BIGGs introduced the following bill:
That hereafter it shall be sufficient proof of
loyalty to take and subscribe to the oath of
allegiance to the Government of the United
States, and to support the Constitution of
Tennessee, and the Constitution of the United
States; on the presentation of which oath,
the Commissioner Of Registration shall issue
to the applicant certificate to vote. Passed
and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned until clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill making it unlawful for billiard
table keepers to allow minors to play In
their establishments, passed third reading.
A few corporation bills were discussed and
passed, after which the House adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-23
Cabinet Meefing-Large Number of
VisitOrs az the White House. Etc.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-There was quite
a large attendance Of persons at the White
House to-day, many Of whom saw the Pres
ident.
At halfpast 2 o'clock the different mem
5ers OF the Cabinet assembled, By request Of
the President, the usual meeting on Tuesday
having been necessarily omitted, caused by
the absence Of the President, who was at
Baltimore participating in the imposing
Masonic ceremonies.
The President to-day appointed Edward
Uhl, Of New York, L. S. Consul at Gauta-
mala.
. Gen. B. S. Alexander, so long In COM
.mand Of the defences of Washington, will
soon leave for California, to sUperintend the
construction Of the defenses 10 San Fran
cisco.
Admiral Dahlgreen is about leaving
Washington, to assume command Of the
South Pacific squadron.
The following items Of appropriations have
Just been officially completed from the acts
passed al the late session Of Congress: Pen
sions, S17 $40, 900, deficiency for sundry civil
expenses, $3.50, 451, 446; naval service for the
year ending June 30, 1867, 81, S9O, 466, $50.
PostOiIice Department for the year ending
June 1867. 81 ,946, 955; Military Academy
for the year ending June 80, 1867, 1901 ,457,
Notifications and other defenses, 81, SAC, 900;
completion Of public works, $685., so, 79l,
army for the year ending June 30, 1867,
SIS. O00. 424, 1873; Legislative, executive and
judicial expenses for the year ending June
80, 1867, S254, 800, AZ, 089; consular and the
diplomaisc expenses for the year ending
June 30, 1867, S707, 1880; deficiencies for
the year ending June 30, 1861, S5,l5l, a1ai
miscellaneous, S1,27O, So, $50. Total Sl5,-
5S8.I7S,Il6.