davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Prepared D6E
II AIM AND MACE
-VoR-
RESTORING, Preserving,
AND "u".".
BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, ....
And the most delightful wonderful article the world
ever produced.
The Proprietor has devoted both and attention in
bning and preparing this article Each ingredient is selected
carefully prepared and combined proper proportions and
offered with certainty that will give satisfaction
no comment necessaya fair trial will convince all Of It's
efficacy.
Ladies will find it not only certain remedy to RESTORE
DARKEN and BEAgTIFY THE HAIR, but also a desira.
Bile article for the Toilet tits highly perfued wi rich
and delicate Perfume independent Of the fragrant odor az tho
Oils Of Palm and Mace
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumers
T. W. WRIGHT,
...... Sole Proprietor,
100 Liberty street. New York
EV'6Ner's Canadian V"ermstfagse
FOR EXPELL1NG WORMS.
Remember it is the only thing that be depended on
1t has had Of trial and has always hailed with
DIAN VERMFuGE.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
7. W. WRIGHT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

RAMPANT STREET and his ONCE to the CIRCUS STREET
HOSPITAL No. 49, where he will give consultations from 10
O'Clock tn2rM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
LL.Es - :

What belongs to yourself. and is used by every
one more than by yourself? Your name.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

OPENING OF THE ST, CHARLES The lovers
of the drama will rejoice to learn that the st.
Charles commences its regular fall season this
evening with stock company composed of
thirty-two artists, who have been selected from
the first theaters of the country. There is
full corps de ballet besides Mr., Louis Mayer
is at the head of an efficient orchestra, and
the public are promised that no pains will be
spared to gain their approval. The perform
ances will be "Love's Sacrifice" by Lowell,
and the farce of the '.Bull in China Shop. -
Miss Alice Placide and Mr.. E. L. Tilton sus-
tain the leading parts tonight, and on Mon
day the veteran Ben DeBar viii again present
himself before his old friends. The st.
Charles theater is undoubtedly one of
the finest in the country-seats easily three
thousand persons, and if the talent Of the
present company is equal to their numbers
we predict they will not play to empty
benches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette calls
Beast Butler the second hero of New Or
leans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

st. Louis is to have day of thanksgiving
for the disappearance Of cholera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
THAMES TO the officers Of the steamer
Frances for late Mobile papers.

THE COMMERCIAL BuLlET1N The business
community and every old resident Of New
Orleans viii be gratifed to learn that arrange
ments for the publication Of the COMMERCIAL
Bulletin are now completed and it viii re-
appear in the ranks Of city journals on Mon
day next.
The Commercial Bulletin is identified with
the history Of New Orleans for a period Of
upwards Of thirty years, during which it was
a fayorite newspaper both In counting room
and drawing room. AS business journal it
has ever been regarded as reliable and the
cireuplspeetion Of its editorial and news
columns caused it to be Welcomed in the do
mestic circle
Its temperance after its suppression By
Butler, under circumstances which excited uni
TeFsal public Indignation, will be welcomed
warmly, and Captain Seymour, who succeeds
his honored and lamented father, as proprietor,
and inherits The ability and ehiyalrous charac-
ter Of that gallant soldier will assuredly find,
though entering the field late, that the people
Of New Orleans are not unmindful Of The
claims Of patriotic sacrifices, or the respect
due high toned journalist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
y. %. EEfpltop. E1esEoa.ege,

y. IL. Walton DesEOaaCte,
AUCYTONEERS AND NERAL AGENTS
FOR
Purchase, Sale and E,elg of City Property,
PLANTATIoNaND LANDS;
FOR THE SALE OF sToCAND SCRIP, MEBCRAN-
Disc AND PRODUClAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD NrTURE, Ere,
No. ~ Carondelet set, corner ofcUnFOu,
Acknowledging the liberal onage and confidence of the
public, we beg to announce tn the REAL ESTATE De.
partment Of our business wee unequallsd facilities and
the most accurate nformao relation to all city and sub
urban property and heee we prepared give the
hest satisfaction to all who 10y our services
Our arrangements for ref sales of STOCKS. SCRIP,
MORTGAGE PAPER, etcl be such upon the opening
of business will attract ion and invite approval
The attention of member the Bar, Executors Admin.
istrators and Syndcs of In'nss invited to long
perence and to the possess making
SALES OF PROPERTY SUGGESTIONS
We respectfully and comfy solicit Underwrers and
Port Wardens sales salesCotton and Cargoes Aerchan
disc and Produce HouseR nrniture, etc, etc.
The public may rely upr personol and caretul attention
to all business ntrusedt
J. DALTON u DESLONDE.
Merchants pan TIE Interior,
WHO ENABLED TO
PURCHASE DI GOODS WITH CASH.
SHOULD ExASIoUR STOCK AND PRICES.
Every article inomprising all descriptions of ..
SILK GOODS,
DRESS GOOD .....
LINEN (DS,
woEN GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, ETC, ETC,
Has been ,ught for Prompt Cash,
And will be sold oe terms . . ..
AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
An Examination aquested.
F. VI BENTHUYsEN & CO.,
i2l Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06


a Cory or THE new 0RnRANs GREscEEr
Saws 4 MANS Lrrn -The Alexandria Dem
oerat, Of the Sd, has the following singular
and interesting paragraph
An ARRAY occurred in our sister village of Pine.
VILE on Sunday morning, which came near re-
sulting in the death Of one of the parties Two
Citizens had an alteration, when one of them
drew bowie knife and instantly made desperate
lunge at the other, striking him in the left breast,
making q serious wound The wounded man had
but q few minutes before been to the Caddo and
procured late New Orleans CRESCENT, folded it
mp and put it in the left breast pocket of his coat
This sayedhis lfe for the knife slipped doWnwards
I'D striking through the paper and did not enter
atraight. The attending physician told US that
the CRESCENT saved his life. He should at once
subscribe for that paper for the balance Of his
days,
Yes, friend Biossat, not only he, but every
sensible man il the Southern country should
subscribe to the GREscENr. II is not only
efieacious IN warding off the stabs aimed at a
mans heart strings but it interyenes boldly
and sturdily between Southern rights and the
daring assaults Of the Republican assassins !;
Its columns are never detled with Islander or
immortality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Three large East Indiamen were recently
wrecked near Bombay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
IL Single TTtaE

Will Convince the Most slxeptloa1
THAT IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
rays Petroleum StOUe,
Posi- Office .Arotlce


Until further notice the Mails the New Orleans Post Office
will be closed follows:
Mails North, East and West close daily at NJ via N o.
Jackson, and G. N. R. r.
Mails for Bay st. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery Atlanta, close daily at
HAN
BraShear etc. via opeousas Railroad daily except sunday
at o'clock A. NJ.
Galveston Indanoa Southern and Western Texas Mails
by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays
alta
Mails for NaeheS Baton Rouge ETC. By Atlantic and Misss
sippi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at 3 Pm.
Coast Mails for all Post Offices up the river as Bayou
Sara by steamer Laiourche, Wednesdays at NJ and
Saturdays at P.
Mails for Northeastern Texas and Red River tri.weeky at
O'Clock P. N.
Mails fer ouachita River Wednesdays and Saturdays at
O'Clock P. NJ
OFFICE HoURs.-opens A. NJ coses4 P. N. The Gen.
era Delivery and Merchants Delivery will be kept open until
Or.
sUNDAYs-omce opens A. N, and closes12M
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

A little boy nine years old was recently be-
fore Paris court for murd er.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Wife whipping seems to be prevalent in
the West.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

The dyers in Leeds, England, are on a
strike.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Panthers abound near Wytheville, Vir-
ginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06


ORLEANS THEATER. The -honored s'Old
Drury" Of the lower part of the city, will open
tomorrow night, with the popular new com
edy "La Fianuniaa." From all we have heard,
the troupe at the Orleans is an excellent one,
and we trust they will be greeted the night of
their debut, by such numerous and appre-
ciatiye audience as to encourage them in their
endeayors to please the New Orleans public.
New Books. Frederick the Great and His
Court-A Historical Romance: BY L. Null
back D. Appleton s. Co., publishers New
York. For sale in this city byJ. a. Gresham,
81 Camp street.
There are some serious objections to his
torical romances, but the above work by the
author of Joseph II and His Court is gener-
ally considered the best Of his works and the
one which laid the foundation Of his popu-
larity. The present work is translated by
Mrs. g. Coleman and her daughters, and is
beautifully printed and bound
The same house sends us "Practical
Arithmetic, by G. P. Quackenbos, A. NJ, .
which we shall study if we ever return to the
pursuit of the exact sciences.
Mr.. Gresham is also the agent for General
Hills Magazine, The Land we Love-"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

A large Lake Shore Park is discussed in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
TEMPERANCE SALOONS.

After their everyday tolls it is not to be nationally
expected that our working people will sit down in
their attics and read the Bible or Shakespeare BY
candlelght or by "a gasligt scantily supplied. Tho
fact Shat living in NewYork is crowded. and that tho
poor are not accommodated to q life in the parlor
the sttingroom accounts readily for the popularity OF
the saloons. 1t is true of a majority Of the peopl,
that if they drink bad spirits and poor beer it is be-
cause no other refreshments come so cheaply to
hand: and beer or wine, taken with music, mako
convenient substitute, not without its humble
destinations, for the more useful and thoughtful en-
tertainment of reading especially when the beer Is
next door and the library is mile of. But when tho
saloon and the readiDgroom are brought together, in
conjunction with the temperance principle we think
practical good is done to that large and clever clasSof
wOrkngmen who read the newspapers and magazines.
We are sure that one enterprise combining these
features has already begun, we think in Trinity
square, and perhaps two more are in successful
operation Simple refreshments, such coffee, sand
wches sOda-water, and so forth, are cheapy provi-
ded and the files of all the daily and weekly news
papers are on hand With the steady of this
class of reading rooms, doubt their reperory OF
literature will be gradually enlarged. No one can
doubt we think, that establishments like these will
have sufficient worth and novelty to make them Pc
euniary successes and their benefit to working resi-
dents and strangers cannot be Overrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The members Of Congress are naturally anxious TO
find release from their legislative duties. They are
weary Of Wahngton-its heat its mud, its DUST Its
odors-they would gladly exchange these for the
greetings or the breeze of Home And, because they
woud gladly be at home, we urge them to hold on
until they shall have acted dccisiyey on all the busi-
ness fairly before them. For now the prosers and
the bores will not be endured; general debate IS
voted nuisance and suppressed and almost every
dav sees the business Of the session palpably ad-
yaneed toward consummaton. We wish Congress
were ready to adjourn tomorrow; yet we protest
against any adjournment till the work of the session
is done. For do but consider that
The Tariff bill is not even reported. There is
urgent need not only that the Tariff shall be thor
oughly revised but that we have clean Tariif-not
one that refers back to three four out Of six or eight
others to fix its meaning-but one that says in and OF
itself what shall be the rate of duty every article
imported and makes those rates. so far as possible
SPECIFIC. We plead for a stiff Tariff; but, high or
low, let the rates of duty be all distinctly specified in
the new act, and let them be speefc.
Then we should have decisive action on tho Cur
rency. 1t ought to be vigorously contracted, so as to
make money comparatively scarce, reduce the inflated
prices now generally prevalent enable our people to
construct railroads, houses, &c. at reasonable rates.
reduce our imports aud largely swell the volume OF
our exports. We are buying too much and selling
too little, living too high and getting too deeply into
debt specializing too much and working too Titles and
the not distant end will be grand crash if we do not
promptly wear ship and take in SAIL And Congress
will make great mistake if it adjourns without act
ing decsively in the premises. II ought to empower
the Secretary Of the Treasury to bring the country
back to Specie Payment by the lst Of January next.
A National Bankrupt Law should be enacted. AT
all events we demand of its adyersares that they let
US have a decisive vote.
Many more subjects urgently solicit action, and we
trust will secure it. Three weeks viii suffice for much
important legislation, provided members are so gene
rally anxious to get away that they will insist on
short speeches and frequent votes. Let Hon. Mem
bers feel as homeck may be, so that they hold on
and insist on finishing their work first and adjourning
instantly thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESS.

In the Senate yesterday communication on coast
received from the Secretary of War Mr. Fes
sender e gave notice that at to-day he should call
up bill bill grant lands in aid OF the construction
Of railroad from Salt Lake City TO the Columbia River
passed bill allow the branch OF the Pacific
Railroad TO select their route westward discussed
until o'clock. The Army Appropriation biz then called
up by Mr.. Sherman who offered amendment addi.
tona section appropating certain for the support Of
the Frecdmen Bureau which agreed TO- Other amend
mens offered and adopted when the bill as amended
passed Mr. Wilson moved 10 take up the bill continuing
in force the Freedmen Bureau but his motion disagreed
to-l to7 The consideration Of the Pacific Railroad bill
then resumed and after three hours debate passed
20 to IL, when the Senate, $50 adjourned.
In the House the Committee on the Pacific Rail
reported back tho Senate bill granting aid in the
struoon Of railroad and telegraph line from Fusom to
Placerye CAL with several amendments Considerable de
bate arose the BILL and it finally referred to the Com
mitiee Public Lands After the expiration Of the morning
hour MI Garfield Ohio called the motion TO reconsider
the vote by which bill establish Department Of Educa
tion the 9Th OF june rejected and asked unanimous
consent to amend the bill by substituting Bureau Of Edu
cation for Department Of Education which objected
to- After Intellectual attemp, the motion the table
the previous question ordered and the vote reconsdercd
Yeas &c; Nays ~. The question then recurring on ITS
passage 1t was passed Yeas. co. Nays a. The Army
bin was then taken up which House proceeded 10
slider by sections The fret section passed without
amendment while the second and third essentially al
tered The ober sections passed without material
change Eighteen remnin 70 be considered. Mr.. Rogers
n. j.. presented minority report from the Committee
Reconstruction which ordered printed The Speaker
presented letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury in reply
to the House resolution n relation gold sold Jan
1866 Mr. Wilson Iowa moved that II be referred TO tie
Committee Banking and Currency, with Instructions On
account OF the importance Of the resolution the Speaker took
the responsibility Of Withdrawing the letter until today
am agso
presented letter from the Clerk Of the House stating that lie
had that day presented the President certified copy Of the
resolution adopted Monday with the request
that the President would transmit forthwith the Executives
Of the several States copies OF the article Of amendment
posed by Congress the State Legislatures The House. at
4 O'Clock adlOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

short time to be hunted hootea and pelted through
out the Whole length and BREADTH Of their districts
We give the four gentlemen in the negative credit
for their attempts to Illustrate the schome We hope
our people will notice these names, and thus see u.Qu
whom they can with assn, ance rely. We have every
reason to believe that Counciinen Tying and Kellogg
would have voted in the negative il they had been
present.
This resolution is now in the hands Of Mayor Hof.
man. We trust that he will return it without his
signature for it seems to us that there can be 10 rea
son why contract should be made for twenty years
at the present enormous rates of gas. We believe
this resolution proposes violation of Section of the
City Tax Levy Law, which forbids such contracts.
and we call upon the Mayor to see that this law il
Observed and that the City Of NcwYork is not sad.
died with any such proposed contracts as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

The Supervisors met yesterday and tore our City to
pieces for the choice of twonty-one Assemblymen
henceforh Their lst District is composed of the
Ist, Id lid and With Wards very nearly; their Sd OF
the XIvth their ih of the With Ward; their 10th OF
the XvIIth-tho rest are old chips and shayings.
Even the noble XVIIIth Ward is cut up; while the
9Th is made up of parts of the IXth XVIII, XVIII and
XVIIIh Wards, and the llth Of parts OF the XVIII
XVIIIth XXth and XXIst Wards. The XVIII Ward
is pulverized into four fragments; even the Xllth is
carved up, and the XIXth dslocated.
This Apportionmont is a great outrage no matter
what or whose ends it is designed to subserye and
there is no help for it at present Let us all work
hard this Fall for Constitutional Convention, aud we
shall soon be rid oft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
william Pages "FarrDgut Triumpheut"

Mr. Page is one OF the few Americans Of whom il il
impossible ever to hear without interest that he has
painted new picture And yet he is man, with all
his undeniabe skill and all his unquestionable devotion
10 his art liable to be led by whim and oentmes, so
defiant in his vagare that never be sure before
seeing that picture, that he viii not be puzzled
with its inferiority to the work Of men not to bc
named in the same year with the artist, foi
learning aud skill; Or that he viii not be made indignant
by its childish absurlty, triang with the public temper
and with great reputation.
For Mr. Page has painted several portraits that if they
stand, ere TO be valued more and more with time
and to become to the next generation what Reynolds
and Gainsborough are to this; and he has painted
one or twOhappiy of SUCH have seen but ono
or twO-by the side of which the works of Lang and Hicks
and Rossiter those bright conSummatc flowers Of the
ridiculous in art almost tempt us TO look kindly Oh them
We have only TO his Peasants Of the Abruzz to
Justify this last remark to all whom its exhibition Gled
with pain and modification.
II is, therefore, great pleasure to feeling the pride
we do in Mr. Pages best work to find that he has done
his best in this his latest production His subject is 81
inspiring TO the whole public and treated with much
spirit, that, at last we may hope to see an artist,
in whose presence among US We ought all to rejoice
brought of his still socuson aud made to feel the pulse
Of tho peoples heart and called work themes worthy
Of his ongbrooded knowledge his refined culture and his
studious skill.
We shall not attempt to judge this picture by what we
of it Monday night in the illghted, uncomfortable
room where it shown. Oft color nothing be seem
except by daylight, aud shall it by daylight and
speak of it again. But, of the treatment Of the subject,
we can say something; it seems 70 us simple,
noble and true 1t is in its simplicity; but
that is betting, and Mr.. Page has no othes
method He has wished to make it true, aud has set such
an example Of historic fidelity must edy Mr. Leutze
and his tribe. The nobcness of the portGure II rs first
impressions it deepens we look it is an unsadiei no
bencss the hero with which the artist has sympahizd,
and which he has unconsciousy painted We, really,
DO not need the somewhat naive injunction OF the pro-
gramme-mua every picture exhibited in public
have printed explanatory audaory notice tackled TO III
look at it long enough lose sight of all other OBJ
ecs and become participation in the scene it repre-
sents" In our the picture looked ITSELF ropsy
would have said; and. in truth it must be strong Pic
ture make forget its deliberately ugly but, doubt
less hugely expensive gilt frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

The vote by which the Senate yesterday refused to
take up the Freedmens Bureau bill is 10 indication
Of the weakness Of that measure, but only Of the
strength of the Pacific Railroad bill which was under
consideration at the time and which majority desired
to pass at once The Freedmens bill is the measure
lately passed by the House continuing the Bureau for
two years with important amendments which il has
had 10 undergo in the Senate Committee. The most
vital Of these relate TO the Sherman lands in South
Carolina which the House voted the freedmen should
RETAIN We trust the Senate will take up the bill
promptly, strike out the amendment on this point,
and pass it as it came from the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

The Butchers Of our City appear to have good
deal Of loose money. They have just raised $40,
wherewith to contest the power Of the Board Of
Health to exclude slaughtering and tallow melting
from the compactly built portion Of our City Ifthey
choose to pay 900 fees, they will doubtless procure
opinions from the respectable lawyers in favor of
their view Of the natter for 50 900 each, they may
buy opinions still more imposing Sill, we cannot
help advising them to keep their money. or expend
any surplus they may have in giving their customers
cheaper steaks aud chops. They must be aware that
Beef dearer here than in any other city the
tinent.