davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
lAir, neuc9 gyfaishGMs.

Gin neutS 6ro6arti5cS l2atiJctEit miro in Sr!5tnl
In unltrtr Dlittr pon 6cr rtterntbmi"SeH 6tri'a Der
Gcbs .!Scr &frdlls frlidttt Dtrbst. Ser tur cas
rsut Woi3hau5 anSsE0uE,e piab teftnSet N@ an Der
See Der Eaipnz Il. Game! itrase uub lit i27 6ub brett
II. 700 rus lana. Ger Ban res grcB,t 2 itDdt8tn
Mo(ihaufes III serl r~siaHrl:n Wleif!er ebuaro Rcbta.
ion ItGrlragen morteN. Ste getrHber Straus 6toc1s
Fen len 8au GtS sum l. GcPtsntper sI t~stn6iscu uno
Sa8 GieIAiN un0sliumt MT bm EefeH Mla'@intrte'i
M gciticb ~ ltssa. gei ban u5erpIocrtItdcn IAis
fApuuac br5 BIauedbifieS III uuft,cr White 1T biz
e]rrtbiu,s et5 uclca gt0sstarics Der @etrdbsF
&jtrnM8 ppn @eteltrn3 laN Il! bas ANlerreDmcn
wptt ]seciSucI, bic GlRiGertiamgeit ecS gubiitimj an
TD gu ieOien. (@56 1@t3
Ser atu!Ide MMsfclnugstliG GnE Der
g0Ir 5;:t &GE!cn Der Elntsle!lcaacl he's
GiipcnS!
Simmer mttr gretlt pte M9ithttpn I'M
ter cen peutiAtn 5rausn unb WGb0cn
INT iiG bamtt rrIfre Ieytretun9 BEL Ger
bepprfeEsnten 9Iuafeiuns Sum 8caen Der
Nplbieibenben ,.bfS Gitsns aa6 jeter
Itdtprs Bin cine ~Detgnstne perbe. llnS
ie fetbtgsr IIG Sic .!Sanre riltEeE unb je
Sabtret@er bic @abGn stngstcn, beitc tei'
iGr mug itA ber Grfpl8 8ei.altsn. llnb
Siett es cine fgDHcre, cine eblere Muf9a'
be, ai5 bic, metdDe teuts GauEenbe spn
6er3ca lit unftIfr Gtopt erfuGt .? - Nte
man9e Dittwe, ME manhe Maifs wi!ft
tGren febfnbeu Bid mad uns uub mic
8iets rufsn Mot i'm Uoraus ben Sssen
bts !&immeie Auf Gin llnternebmen terGb,
saS beIimmt II, Gypf unb Salfe Semen
3h Yerfhafen, ptepurA bie6eimlpdunsen
te3 erte8es 70 iArpsr 9etttten tabtn ! -
Die &usatGunG bs1tnnt am mpntage
nber 8 &a9t. Sic 3ctt it atlp tur nod
cine fnrs 5u9emslsne, absr lie III nod
lang Oenu9, lin ben GNtihlub CUR 1tetl,
natrte w%aA5urufen; nod lang esnus,
I'm oe8 Outsn riel su ibun md
lang gsnue. pra b(n gntiAiue, bur6 eine
@abe iiG an Ter Sair gu bstbetli9en, aur
GbaifdFe Sit rnao9sn. llnfere &nset0cn.
9paltsn beiagen, no bic Geitrdss btn9sD
fGtdt perbft tpnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
s4nr &snetfMiffe

pen 5am0nrg. Bremen, Saprt, Nhtperpelt-
mad, ir6tne clntrt 6ofcn NmerstG'S
tcIolBt be F%ls:i.;ar bic b'atsiten 6a9I!tr;;
II. tcforof crIpr6erltG;cn ICg& NdfaBierc Rom tpfen1
6etuGttss0rte bierbsr.
g;, rr,lf, hrtroocr ron 9ttrtsG NGG gattiIiore:
4. CAN'T, 532; l3wit0,u need $24; itlnhsr 5lel'dtr1
30 syaBrc1 Ubtrlt6 6iaiGcr. Die grct,c WI
In Gjn(S cher yasiss nab rem i%T!ieroeH Soall1
,obit1.. Ron Sauce 6ci1tGt bic NBtntur gana1
ssi.rc fir S2S Gjcll. IS rub t]cio!t6sls e9ran
oorimelfiaf 3cHaTt, tab plr ms in SSsTbincln
nit Ger gjerffrstiF oelHn8 ron s1na3ttrsm 9.rss1
gproiart unttr:tsSen, ne Etntc rcr SLtmciA|
SQr,btta ,e. aus (ubne arirassl bsanlrtth9crj
ip.rn &c an. &DrcjitDTt: tiuJUt tHea pahtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
gsst nad) oem RpQar &aSen!

8eSt ttGd) DEtn &DpNGr $ SaDcr1
Str. SAC, Baltimore, nahe 9pNteeplit.
Octt cttailel Sbr
fIBne GpioplNitttit Sd>rtlt iaden;
itterpialtrle @crugct;
iiSsrre @pIale; gsber;
Saisndpidsn u !. /.
cter irocrb gtluo5, Rae bier siridli9t; Sbr FSnnt
@u6 bdG,it MIR fir c tnen . otla I pcrtbsi.
(Gg-7ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
mgeuten lit Baltimore:
sP. -. III tea b uno
e pIgmdu L NDocr8. FetrG7, is

U0ltmNnG N00ct8. VrsHT"II.E NV
gE- ST. GaTf 6tef R;iBt fstne r'u; SShtb
1bait @dc prn . tisNtSi;s. pno S~rrarMn9, geut ~
eil!i, iamOitu gu iae cir lGt Lat III ottlet Z ol-
raaa5. Nsie ltbt:t GrTtsrettlr1ct Get,Cifn mtI@.
sm Ell 6llasn @jribe ale Gtre n!oter. Oas ecu
tine sen in S-m tl1g1ut cirf ~sl!r3stel SLEsle fts pm
5tcd mira aerri5 Egen. Die ''ntt 9'inhsti %srt,t
unt rive sW.it.e: Etglc Et.sr n9sR, in B0sen Sr0es
tPfTl,i =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
@nm pBrtbS
SSpecift GOm5QpatDie Wsnitite Gettt.
lna-n.A SIR. hn2 Nrrhhrnh lt.zN.
mnncn,, woyEcr's 5luifru.e,oljem

IN EN- ien rCgst16,ItideS Guitet mtt!tl. prGpartti eon
6Fr Motame mt br arcBt;n 9rrlitt nad) tabreIan9enn
Etutilr III u. GrFObtuGa, lUt BET eGtRgcntet UNI SUI
~rchneuttr 9ct9irQ6e ned, siGeut fidtrr II. S~urtliail;a
sen &nttcct i'm 9oi5. It. 2ltr8crllbel ratiutrn,rth.
i,rorpuuureu bI lpu9sup!8an itro 10 bduita rte
idial iu unielnt tnlTt'r 10 rcrHneelltden 81 ma nap
man i,tt lirfcrer Bet annlitt tt5 rad ettell Srofr"
lGIfgrm Hel nnittl uln3cietet pat, 0te npLbpena
a1tr Qu7litdieu euts iOLhcn 9iIttde ilr hen alaia
ueiuen GetlaH6 niIlicH SiTertctt tntr 9elnncerl
Mirtur1, Gcfntrlc1gtt!t, rem man Si Wei EmNGlt,
u7b aHptrGtai iar icocu Ruttedtei. 9lc!hpiel rote al!
seer lpeR @clhtcht;S, hin. 90 ~
III Stcrr Sorr'9ie,t. lpp 10 Ucle uriucr 2cutc an
GiISlun9 laireH. ltrtcu wiI cic %n'Nelt Nmnistt ent
.H Ner'S GhCyrg pt~CtprAl" ~ oa5 mat MIR
SuNeu II Sdni(tCu, irttslr ate HlrB'n. Il. p0l6'
eileen furlit. ga mir rt i'll llUiefct Saaitiie iett We
len S,b-cH 9csGGutt, tRnnsli ir;r gus rtrirulidptr
SrfAbyur0 rplL Icincr gDutanttttt lpleher. Us 0ttt
uIur,d,t Gaes:e CUTE rcilmitifl; 1bCr iolreit unlere
GllOb;uno rCiTt, rat lid, otci.S lei 9DettCrt ala ta5
bsne e%,picic,,. Gtine 4ltrtAnRttt itno NlettllaBlS ".
San, pellaBitd. RS iiat iih aH9srctm ctnreblrett
rnb rite in ieoer Iamiiie ais GduF ot9eH erie 8laNt
bon o. idiUtlteu, wc!tt sAntanaS latrllrS lhtrti-it
c55r, wIru ccIUGGiilltnt. r,nt8ero iGb 0et1hltUe
wer6en. gun Sane fem. (f.'@. rRe2ti!:r"D CNtrD
A2- aor GtG;uigg, emit Tc,tse ~blrUpohiit beS rii.
fi@l1 Rayssa lno ipater iau@ia9ri8ef Hett@rit res
GButas zen Vreubst, n as Niibneraugtn. S%petatsat
urb lei aGcu te beh tcS 5nfs$ II. Der S:lsrltt, lple
FrCittaueF, @ccrt- Geidwulite &C. beitene ~ snfteb
lcr. ,LDH ItcteH Die iGursitts!bGiitftn SsuGtills Der
brd ter Eestid.pftcn in Europa 3uc Sctic. ytin eer-
9tiit Mot, rrrtCnTenocn fdus li@ al DE Eair'er,
3tr. 20, entertainments, gu @eroct,.
HH- Wir maiden aans tticnct 0uf Die Anleise hes
Critters Sr. SpbiG$. Gr. $, -@rsenhr ollfs
pl.lt an. geir baden %cielititis BE l~ebtneiien Stlt,.
zen tbcr bic ron Inn g~eljC'erten 9riicn II. WlnStn.
i~pIdDttls1 5cbalistes i'm hefGtl8t gctau btni gtGae
anleNQRte Clnitl An iCICiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
8pr gtad1YI6sf lin NOntrnfaerfr

"Geti6(Sos 3ui g tr y n6tnng Der Eer3-
EEtt n Der % = finctt Gre Sail, bic srtfll set
,maujta bis brtiSia Geisi1asn:n singetTtoAsn, Heresa
us sIua 2. &gls Cntacacn9cnoMrttiL.
Sas Ccsauee III 80 Sub welt unc 20 5nb lang.
IT, iuslanttcuer geejIc aus gadtcinCu 9ebaut iptt
Gtodlp.rte bod uno nit eirtm GdtCierSafe Sc' Ithtn
SIR Cinsr u"nttrreGmenaeu Jlonu init BIaBt9n Vtitf
t(n bllfte i'd cir Advancement e5cn 10 PoytbstiP1tt,
a5 permanent enpstlen
Nst aprljiont,u wrutn Tt an 81 Q g.. 6. ST.
mes, @tT1a9riG @mcetu, ser an otr Hnteri1d''
Teteh pc,otu. S.so.c ostidUe. NIB Die ~nSt9ptE'
big: &usiInit 8;bc1.
BsTIo,; n rncter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
ans WaiDlMgtet

ans 2galgHgtsI.
@afttneton, 81. Mdrs. Der
an %. Sanuar gu Mpntepibeo an9etcrt'
Wsss wv water mad 9alparatfp wsttet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22

n4- Siiefe fir tsbriHIun SpI,nionu, Cob.
Z sst II. 2lntpH 2enyatb lie:en in Der CRY. B. OF.
fTn-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22

G%fauunD3
sil 10. Ss. surd' Gtp. g. sSa,nsS Sargent ~ nj.
q. 9 otee nit Gafbarine SGWebr, gsibt
ppa bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22

Grcu SuHtns e 6wor5 aus @Btttnaer,
it,. dc 6el iGucn Ssbut, benz Gtrbutadcr I ri =
q d 4, in Baltimore BtGtnlr&rttl 1T lrro Won
Irt,r tpIecrc.r aS,tlIe all lie I'll n,efosn; @its Sopb {
&Itner, Gaze VS.. SID, sir. 1874, CAT II. Sir ,
Esfo- gort. (o9-'fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
9scucr Nennfrriit.

ate pctde s%c'p"neu iirb, I'D osm @alt. G,ip Vau.
etrt!n on3ui3liefrm aup eriudt, i'd beute
SLANT Rr, ~. g8.. g~NItrRcrtitr c;r;utnStN. =
0e Annahrte Der q cnItiuiipn ionic bic 8ear,tcgnabl
iotto cent Sesct1 p~eltiegen. sn TGftra5t:
GhGS. Furu. ildE.;
(t7-70( ana. q 0 d Off.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
s adste md ir8sna eiasm Srte

rerSen ttgIs ]stiGr6srt III i'eneo at9.lstteii; ana1
sSs, iirb,,rro iJr iibtleettnt Gtrtbiahen bsrtrttellStI
Scn BIN IaHuienssr Won goto'n, he mir in her lest,d
Jsbrtn ~tctBtocrt, III M d Eetn etnit9ts ett1
forer 0eSanNeH! Dt Geirr3~a1 ttnot i!si
g3cte per Gampi;r TAFT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
GsIbfrubuttasuy

Wtii:ner, Sic ppn NuSrpGrt3 Inftrd9e tcroiR mol
lrn acral iDIe uuo hes GntpinnGsss aSrslis auf1
Gebcr. ~
gg- ~gtrfra5cn Bon Npa!pirtS ma0er poit eintr1
geilTlempeI 6tJlstttt lem, mn P%unt!l'dps stpIsoer'sI
y. Hnins,
fs5 SIR g, Sih- lbQnitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-22
DDNsA9bt7U5'
Gpcc;fic Homeopathic IteDtcsite
EgunpGuD'',
Sfiice NH r.srt: III. 6G2, @renerro9,

Ciiic, nNh t!eot; IN. 5V., DT00PpHN
Rem Worf.
maapllh cter rrici(ta iHsr ale &lant1cttt- 6srulen
nm Jl1tL GtnGat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
a Doubtful Bargain.

Among the distinguished arrivals in our city
yesterday, was an eminenty colored visitor who,
with charming modesty, announces himself to
men by the name only of Henry. Henry comes
from Ouachita parish, and is now erplott6.iDg the
city for the first time. We regret to have to
chronicle the fact that his first introduction to us
was made under such circumstances as to perhaps
lead him to regard with suspicion his new ac-
quaintances. His exact reason for thinking 50 is,
that Immediately upon his landing he was accost-
ed by stranger of too pleasing address, who
soon convinced him that it would be for his inter
est to exchange his watch for that of his new
friends What added to the plausibility of the
argument was that Henry's watch did not keep
time, and the strangers did. The exchange was
made, and would have been so definitely, but that
police officer was witness of the transaction
and thought that the matter had better be referred
to the authorities at the Second District police
station The most amusing part of the matter
was that Henry's watch proved the most worthless
Of the two, and in view of the further fact that
the watchman had license to have goods upon
the levee, the matter was dismissed, and the
parties left to 90 trade or travel, as they might
deem proper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER e. 1856.

shots at him, with intent to kill, and the prosecu.
tlon vas dismissed, Mr. MeGiven failing to appear.
Inns was the same case dismissed by the Police
Board, on Wednesday, when mr. Boyd was rein
stated by order of that body, after suspension of
several days. pending an examination of the
charge.
Stephen Leary and William Bagley were brought
to the bar, charged by Sergeant Adams with the
larceny of barrel of whisky valued at a hun.
dred dollars from the steamship Cuba, on
Wednesday last. The case is to be examined on
Wednesday next.
The prosecution against VIM. Downs, for the
alleged larceny Of pocket book containing
twenty-five dollars, the property of G. ". Daniels,
was withdrawn by Mr.. Daniels, who said he made
the affidavit in error.
Upon an examination of the complaint against
oscar Brown, colored, for having a stolen horse,
the property of Francis Casper in his possession,
the accused was discharged, the evidence showing
no cuipabillty on his part.
Ihos. May, for vagrancy, was sentenced to the
Workhouse for ninety days; VIM. Taylor and
Thomas Cooney, vagrants Fritz TAPPING, for
sleeping out and Catharne Finngan and Henry
ward, incu'able drunkards, were sentenced to the
same institution for sixty days; and ]. NJ. Bell
for the same incorrigible propensity was sent for
thirty days.
James Jones, for an assault on Robert Camp.
bell, and r W. Burke, for having revolver con
cealed on his person, were each fined $50: Bird
Taylor, negro, for disturbing the peace on the
steamboat landing, on Monday afternoon and in
terterlng with the crew of the steamboat Louisi-
aht WAS untu $lU JOln hark5, Tor disturbing the
peace; James Donovan, for violating a city ordi-
nance, and Timothy Douane and Tom o Brien, for
being drunk, were required to pay S. each into
the treasury; and Phillip Foutz for drunkenness
and disorderly behavior and Gideon GARNER, col
ored, for causing public disturbance, 81 80 each.
SECOND DIsTRICT.-Manuel Handy, coored 70
carrying concealed weapons, was fined $50
Annie johnson, colored, for disturbing the peace
was sent to the Workhouse for sixty day. Sarah
Smith, for the same otfense, was sent for ninety
days.
a half dozen fixed cases came up for trial. but as
is not unfrequent We're dismissed on account of the
healing over of injuries, ard the failure of the
prosecuting parties to appear.
THIRD D!sTR1cT.-John Bodart, for cutting and
wounding f. Schmidt at the corner of Columbus
and Galvez streets, was sent to the Parish Prison
| to await further examination.
| v. D. Greene, for fighting and disturbing the
peace were sentf for thirty days to the Workhouse.
Henry Thomas, charged with assaulting his
brother, was released upon bail.
Alonzo Smith, United States soldier, arrested
on the charge of desertion, was sent to lis
regiment
:, Mr.. J. Christian, whose brewery drains upon
Moreau street, was fined for violation of the
city ordinance, S25.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

THE N. o., OPELoUsAs AND G. W. RAILROAD
Mr.. G. W. R. Bayey, the general superintendent
of the above named road, gives notice that a
special train on Sundays leaves Algiers at A. NJ,
ferry boat at ~ and on Wednesdays at 6 A. NJ
The ordinary time for leaving will be at s A. NJ,
the train arriving at Brashear City T. and start
ing back from that point at P NJ. Excursion
tickets are sold at reduced rates, and passengers
who continue on to New Iberia can make daily
connections Except on Sundays by first class
steamers. Freight is received and delivered at
the railroad ferry landing at the foot of St. Ann
street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
NUMBER SO.

sl4 so Prime red wheat 50 IS. Corn, in bulk,
85c. Oats 48c. Mess pork $82 IS. Bacon shoul-
ders l7c., clear sides 2lc. Lard 194c. Raw whis-
ky 81 SO.
The river is stationary, with Is feet water upon
the falls.
C1NcISSArI, Sept. 27.-Flour firmer, and in good
demand; prices SOC. higher superfne $40 500
Ii; trade brands s11 50@13; fancy sl4015. Wheat
quiet at 50 so for No. l. Red corn scarce and
firm at SIC. Rye, in bond, scarce: dealers are
asking 81 o. Provisions easier. Mess pork s32.
Bacon 163, Isl and 2Oac. for shoulders, sides and
clear sides. Lard dull, with small sales at lsg
prime firm. Butter scarce at SC. advance; sales
at 30@37c. Gold LA
MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-Forty.fve new cases of
cholera are reported. There were twenty-four
deaths in the past twenty-four hours. The disease
Is confined almost exclusively to the negroes and
the lower class of whites.
F1cKsBURG, Sept. 27.-Passed up N. E. Mepham
at 10 O'Clock last night; river rising.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Gold closed at 145.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 27.-The ships Ella
1hayer and Oswego are outside the bar The
ship Susan Hanks is still aground on the bar. a
schooner, name unknown, arrived at the bar this
| evening. One tug is here, and one went around
to Pass fOutre This forenoon weather clear and
pleasant; wind northwest light. Good tide this
afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, September 2T.-Flour quiet. Buy.
ers are holding off for lower prices. The quota
tona are unchanged. Wheat-choiee spring,
better; other grades unchanged. Corn and Oats
unchanged. Mess Pork dropping, at sS3 50 to
s35 625. Lard lower, at 2O4e. for choice Ken
tucky. Whisky firm, at 50 32
The Iron Mountain Railroad was sold at auction
to-day for s4,70O,oOo, by Governor Fletcher, tbs
State being the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28
among the Clonds.

Weather prophets who witnessed. yesterday
afternoon, the singularly couded appearance Of
the heavens, presaged a gathering equinoctial
storm as about to burst upon US, of extraordinary
fury. And. in truth, the clouds which apparently
came up the river and spread over the opposite
heavens were, at times, Of such a ghastly, yel-
lowish, omnous hue, as to have suggested thoughts
of plague, famine, Or any otherof the evils which
are usually shadowed forth by portents. Never
theess these clouds were of very innocent origin,
arising, as we have been informed, from the burst
ing of of the Claiborne coal pits several miles
below the city, and igniting the surrounding dry
grass and bushes.
About sunset, these artificial clouds, finding,
perhaps, that the trick was discovered
had assumed a more rosy hued appearance, and
for any one upon the levee who could for the mo.
ment lose sight of the surrounding bales and
boxes, and look forth upon the picturesque side OF
art and nature, the prospect was almost inspiring
Still, we do not think that this is sufficient ex.
cuse for our describing it at length just present
The dull line of the city-the yellow and red
houses and slate roofs, cathedral, courts, steam
boats, shipping, ETC., are still there and if the
weather to-day is fine, the materials of the same
picture will probably keep until this evening a
twilight for those who wish to see it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

correspondent Of the Pttshurg Dispatch,
who is seeing the sights of London, visited the
Olympic Theater, and while pleased with the per-
formance, was Disguised with the rules and GUS
toms. He says:
First, no lady is permitted to sit in the dress
circle or orchestra stalls (which correspond with
the lower seats in the pits of theaters unless
in full Dress without bonnet, etc. Gentlemen
,are expected to be equally circumspect and styI-
ish in their ATTIRE but the rules in their case are
not always enforced.
We presented ourself in our every day stcos-
tune and were admitted; but the ladies who
accompanied us had to dof their bonnets, which
were handed to lady y in waiGing, who, with
an eye TO business, charged shilling for her SER.
vices when giving them back. Then, suppose you
have purchased tickets for the dress cirele,',
you find you must take g back seat though all
around you may be vacant at the time, and, if you
ask for an explanation, you are told that the only
way you can get position in frontis to exchange
your tickets and take seats in the stalls. These
are fifty cents higher, of course, but you have no
remedy, and quietly pay the difference.
gi But this is not all. You have taken your seat,
and the usher, in red plush velvet breeches, blue
swallow tailed coat and white ehoker hands you
a programme, with the politest of bows. After
such ohsequious attention you begin to think that
matters are not 50 bad and kindly nod your thanks
to the usher, but he t'can't see it in that lght.n
He wants "thrnppencea from you for the afore-
| said programme, and unless you choose to pay it
why, he takes it back The performance over,
| you leuFe lne IledLeT, anu, IN lne VeSuDule, you
are asked by another usher in red vest and velvet
breeches, if you will have carriage, to which
you reply in the affirmative, whereupon he halls
one near by, for which, just as you are about leaE
ing. he has the cheek to demand shilling
You ask for what, and he tells you it's the
custom, and you pay for it and pray again You
are now in the carriage and the door is closed,
by whom you neither care nor inquire but you
are soon made to know, for, just as the driver is
about starting, "cuss,'' with badge on his
arm labeled :" Olympic Theater,, sticks his head
in at the window and asks your honor to remem-
ber the porter "a proceeding entirely unneces-
sary, for we have no fear of forgetting him as
long as we live. Remembrance, however, is not
what he IS after. He wants money; ''itis the
custom ERE, your 'onor;" 50 yon pay and pray
cracks his whip, and the horses trot gaily away.
You soon reach your hotel, for the London
cabbies y drive very fast, unless when you hire
them by the hour, and if you should take the.
trouble to calculate damages, You will find that
your trip to the Olympic has cost you about as
follows: Tickets to dress circle, each one dollar
additional to stalls, fifty cents; for programme,
six cents fee to usher, twenty-five cents ditto to-,
porter, twelve cents-making total for one per-
son Of 81 SO in specie, or 50 50 in Amerieancur-
renCy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

GREELEY AFTER BENNETT,-Greelsy does not
give Bennett very warm greeting as a man
and brother" on his appearance as radical.
He says:
There is reason to fear that the editor Of the
Herald will presently announce his adhesion to the
Republican party. And at last Satan came
also.n
Here is another solid shot from the same "son
of gun:'
"'Might and main are very powerful, but
Maine e and |, money are still more SO. For proof,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

FIRST DIsTRIoT.-The case of Thomas Behan,
accused of the murder of James Mackin, and Mrs.
fixed for examination yesterday was continued by
Recorder Ahern to the 18th of next month, by re-
quest of counsel for the accused, Acting District
Attorney McCay consenting to the continuance.
Mrs. Behan has been admitted to bail in the sum
of $1000
Officer Archy Boyd was called for examination
on the charge preferred by Patrick McGiverl of en-
tering his premises and unproyokedly jting two
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases together with CLASH
fication, with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
in the city became established fact. This table
does not include the nterments from the Marine
Hospital which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 5th to the
Sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock of the morning of the day the report
mo ha datnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-28

"UNDER THIS Sign SHALT THOU CoNQuER."-
The present is the proper time for repaintng
houses and signs, and those who have not put
their houses in order had better do so signe die.
Mr.. A. Woods undertakes to satisfy the public as
either house or sign painter, and from what we
hear of his capacity and care, we feel justified in
recommending him to the public. His stand is at
l07 Customhouse street.