davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
From the Mobile Times.


We congratulate the citizens of Mobile, and
more especially those of bovine prOpensities,
upon the repeal of the tyrannical legislation
which, for few short weeks, had rendered our
streets safe and sidewalks accessible to ladies
Of the long trail persuasion.
adorn our public thoroughfares and contribute to
give to Mobile that delightful rural appearance so
well adapted to commercial city Of the first
order.
By most ingenious provso, these interesting
quadrupeds are only required to keep at home
during The night, which is good lesson Of NOR
atty given to other classes and to young men of
dssipated habits, who make night odious by their
revels.
Good, moral sensible COWS will retire by cur
few time-another great institution, which ought
to be revived in MObile-and those which do not,
will have to range the far of plains Of the city
limits.
In day time, and down TO Royal street whether
the west side-the middle line or the east side is
not expressed in the law, these interesting and
Clearly animals will have the full range Of the
city-a very good thing indeed, as soon by a
little more intelligent legislation, grass will be
allowed to overgrow our streets
This ordinance has had wonderful effect on the
fashions Of the day. While the rites of modesty
so generally observed at the South, had thus far
hanished the introduction Of that abomnation, the
fitting hoop, necessity military necessity, as a
radical would say-wl compel our ladies to adopt
it, We are too fastidiou5 to state the reason why,
but we can predict that long tail dresses will not
command premium for some time to come.
Ladies of tender nerves, and children tunder
twelve, are cautioned against brindle COWS, also
the white and black spotted species, which are
said to be rather viciously inclined Old ladies,
when being tumbled off sidewalks, should be care
full to maintain straight position between the
horns, which can be easily, managed, except with
those Of the Durham breed, whose horny append
ages are rather short and apt to hurt any way.
While in this course Of improvements, we can
not refrain, in behalf of the society for the pro
lection of animals, to invoke the aid of our city
boards for The restoration to their time honored
rights of the great corporation of Porkolians.
who for so many generations have faithfully pc
formed the functions of public scavengers. Their
rights, too, have been infringed and equal justice
demands return to the good old days of yore.
Those faithful animals are deemed highly con-
ducive to the prosperity of the mechanical trades
by their uprooting of sidewalks, undermining Of
fences, and their artistic digging of lovely mud
ponds, so healthy and inviting while seething under
the rays of burning sun. r.
Equal privileges to all races is the motto of the
day, and why our city fathers should ignore one
race to the benefit Of another is contrary to the
principles of that pride of the American people
the ." civil rights bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Smoking splrltualized.

The following unique and beautiful Medtatio
on Smoking Tobacco" was written two hundre
years ago by Rev. Ralph Eshire, of Scotland.
is like good wine that improves with age:
This Indian weed not withered quite,
Though green at noon, cut down at night,
Shows the decay;
All flesh is hay;
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
The pine SO lily-like and weak,
Does tnus thy martial state bespeak;
Thou art even such,
Gone with touch;
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
And when the smoke ascends on high,
Then thou behold'st the vanity
Of worldly stuff,
Gone with puff;
Thr" think and smoke tobacco.
And when the pipe grows foul within,
Think of thy soul, defled with sin;
For then the fire
1t does acquire;
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
And seest the ashes cast away,
Then to thyseh thou may'st say,
That to the dust,
Return thou must;
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

"a REVERSING ROLLING MILL.-At the steel
works of the London and Northwestern Railway
at Crewe, in England, there is a reversing rolling
mill. This mill is reversed every time bar Is
passed through, so that the bar can be passed
back again between tile rolls and the time is saved
that would otherwise be lost in passing it back
over them. This mill is said to have been re-
versed without difficulty rs times in a minute. It
dtspenses with the use of fy-whee and the
power used for reversing is hydraulic and alto
gether separate from the steam power which puts
the mill in motion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
sCHOoLs--FoR BOYS.
QUENA VISTA ENGLISH
AID
AssICAL HOOL.

Having returned tater of three years. ny
former home in the immediate vicinity of Franklin Tenn,
will MONDAY the leth of September next, En-
glish and Classical School, for the education of Boys
The locality Of this Institution Is delightful combining all
the advantages OF town and country The grounds ample
andW bagan beautBed and adorned with ornamental trees
and shrubbery The building large and well ventilated and
admirably adapted for School purposes The house has been
recently furnished from cellar garrett and is being
repained repapered rcleansed and repurfed that
locality in the whole country will be healthfu.
The discipline Of the School will be mild and parental but
firm and decided and every effort will be develop the
physical intellectual and faculties the pupil The
Principal of the School prepared board Twelve
scnoiars
Terms for Session of Five Msnths:
Tuition in Primary Department Is %
Higher Branches and Classics 90
Board per month"; including fuel and lights 20 90
Washing at laundress' prices.
JAMES McNUTT, Principal
References from Tennessee-Col Jno McGavock Gen. ~
r DeGrefenreld, Col ON Perkins, r. H. Bradley Esq,
Col W. s. McLemore, j. B. McEwen, Esq, Col. John L.
House, Rev. A N, Cunningham, D. D., Rev Francis H.
Davis, Dr. John s. Park John Carter Esq, R. NJ. Ewing
Esq., Judge p G. s. Perkins, j. W. Nicely, RoBt. Moss,
anaes Allison.
References from Virgnia-Hon Andrew s.. Fuon DR.. r.
". Sanders Gen VIM Terry, c. S. A, Randall McGavock,
Esq ssul B. Crockett Esq, Thomas Wood, Esq, Rev B.
O. Lacy,J G. Graham, G. G. Tate, Stephen McGavoc, Rev
James n Wherry, Wyhe county, Gen James A. Walker
Dr.. Edwin g. Wasson j. B. Alexander, Esq., Rev Danl B.
Ewing, Janea NJ Cloyd, ESQ, Pulaski county
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

''0NE or TIE BoYs."-A youngster came home
after having glorious time in one of the puddles
his face all aglow, and his Rubber boots full of
water. The punishment of staying in the house
The remainder of the day did not seem very hard
recollection of the triumph,of the morning, when
he had waded deeper than any Of his playmates
dared to, he could bear the restraint ne longer
and went to hismother, saying: please, mother,
whip me and let me.go out again!''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
4 Ew ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SESSION OF 1867.

and Diseases of Women etc.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D. Professor of Natera Medica.
L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. D. Professor of Principles and Prac
tCe of Medicine.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, NJ D., Professor of Surgery.
ALFRED c. HOLT, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine,
A. E. PETIC0LAS, NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy
D. BRUINS NJ d. Professor of Physiology and Pathology.
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ D Professor of Medical Chemls-
try, ToXicolOgy and Legal Medicine.
WIN. S MITCHELL, NJ. D, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy
and Special Lecturer on Ophamic Surgery and Diseases
of the Eye
JOS HOLT N. D., Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics
A. W. PERRY NJ. D., and FREDERICK LOEBER, NJ. D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
L. Il COHEN NJ. b, Assistant to tho Chair of Chemis
try.
The Eleventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this Institution
will begin November H. 1866 and will March 16 1867
Preliminary Course will be given in Charity Hospital
commencing October 18TH without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution unsur-
passed The Professors under the laws of the State,
Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital and their
pupils accompany them in their deiy visits
FEES:
Tickets Of all the Professors 40
Matrcuatloh. 'r.,.'...
Practical Anatomy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10
49,.
Payment required in advance. -
Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

Russell, the singer, was once singing in pro
uttered the words, Hush! he comes not yeti
the clock strikes one," he struck the key to imi-
tate the sudden kuell of the departed hour, when
a respectfully dressed woman calculated, to the
astonishment of everybody: Wouldn't have
etched him h0me!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
Great Ketorerngs Amongst the Bovrnes.

TO LADIEs-THE TILTING HOOP A MILL,
TARY NECESSITY IAN APPEAL ON BEHALF OF
ANOTHER INTERESTING GLASS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
THE PLANTERS BANNER
FRANKLIN, LOUISIANA
DANIEL BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms of Subscriptions;
-FOUR DOLLARS, 80 for one year in adv auce-TWo
OoLLARS $50 for six months, In advance,

AeEIks uI ANVeFttsEnG:
one and half dollars Isl so square the first nser
ton and dollar for each subsequent except where they
are % be inserted at intervals in which they will nvar
ably be charged as new -
When time is not specified advertisements pub
i've weeks and charged accordingly.
Notice of Application Tor enthusiastically Estates So
HOmolOgation Notices, $40.
Annouleementg for Parish and Local offices viii be charged
$40, pay able In advance,
All communications for promoting the interests of indi.
Vdua societies will be charged for acknowledgements Also
obituaries, tributes prospect, ETC.
Editorial notices of advertisements will be inserted at
cents per line for each insertion.
Ne Credit whatever win be taken at This Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
The LRndwehr.

The Paris Times gives the following explanation
Of the " landwehr," or military probation to
which every Prussian is subject
At twenty years Of age the young men are
called upon to enlist, and SO strict is the law that
even those who by weakness Of constitution are
unit for the service, are obliged to appear during
three consecutive years before the military au-
thorIties to undergo new examination; and they
only finally become exempt, if at the end of the
three years they are still regarded as unfit for
service.
The service in the line lasts five years. During
the three first year the young soldier never leaves
his regiment; he is then sent home, VIII re he
passes the two astyears Of his service in the line
He is, however subject during these two years
to be calledup for immediate service.
At the close Of the five years the soldier leaves
the line, and is incorporated for seven years
longer in the first division Of the landwehr; he is
then generally called up twice to take part in
military exercises of some weeks duration.
AT length he entersythe last division Of the land
Wehr, and remaining thare seven years, completes
the. total service Of nineteen years.
II is not then till the age Of thirty nine that all
obligation Of military service ceases. We say
nothing about the landstrum, for it only has a
paper existence, and no body of officers has been
made for tin event of its possible mobilization.
In France they assert in the most positive man
ner that the minister Of war is working out pro
Ject OF law which will completely change the pre-
sent system. This plan will have, as basis, the
scheme indicated in 1913, in an article addressed
TO the Pr0qreS dk Pas de Calais by an illustrious
prisoner, the Prince Louis Napoleon, now Nap0-
leon III He says in this article that we should
initiate the example of England in a protective in
5titution of individual liberty, and Germany in its
military organization.
The opinion that the new project will be the re.
production of the plan of 1913 is at present 50
Universally credited that is quite worth while to
reproduce at least, the essential part of the arti-
Gle from the prisoner of Ham, Napoleon III
''The national force,n saws he, "should be
composed first of the permanent army secondly
Of the reserve of that army thirdly of the national
guard of the first ban: and fourthly, of the ma
ti0nal guard of the second ban.W
As out of nearly IS 600 900 of people, France
annually supplies from 3l5 900 to 100000 Young
men Of twenty years Of age, 1--WE mieht."' saws
Gen. Prevail in his interesting report, take every
year from 900 to 100000 conscrpts without
iDjuring agriculture or commerce, and this is es
pecally true with regard to our system, which re-
duces the duration Of service by nearly one half
Taking the number of l45 900 Young men anu.
ally we should have:
men from twenty TO twantv.seven vears of which
the animal CONTINGENT would ba 81 O0n man vvho
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

The TrWeeky Democrat published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings, at 50 per annum. ftsa
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS
having general circulation in the city and country
The Weekly Democrat Family newspaper Pnblshedeveg
Monday morning. at So per annutn.
j. BENZ CHANDLER, No. II Carondeet street, New Or
leans authorized agent for the city Of New Orleans and
that portion of Louisiana and Mississippi bordering the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
MEAD B0TT0.
Pubishers and PropEietors. Natehez, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
GET THE BEST!
PHGNIx AND CLEANER.

GN1& AND LEANER.
The Daily Phoenix
Is published morning except Monday contains
LATEST NEWS, by telegraph and mails, mp to houro
gongto press editorials correspondence from different points
miscellaneous reading tales, poetry sketches etc. etc etc
In the quantity and quality its reading
ceed by any paper South Carolina Advertisements in.
serted on favorable terms.
THE TRI-wEEKLY PHOENIX
Contains in every number the reading embracing the
latest news Of TWO ISSUES Of the daily published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
The Cleaner
published every Wednesday morning the desire
Will be the object of the proprietor make this equal TO-
ct the FAMILY NEWSPAPER the South In fact,
as It's indicates,
A HOME COMPANION
Besides the collection of the Of the of the week
POLITICAL financial and markets, it will contain large
of literary matter such choice tales sketches
poetry 1t will embrace eight pages containing ortyeghi
coumns-s printed in form bind and thus secures faith
tul record and history of passing events
TERMS IN 4D4AEeE
Daily paper, six months. %
Tri-Weekly, = Observation-Disclosures. 80
Weekly, &c ......,. Observation-Disclosures. 80
JULIAN a. sELBY, Proprietor,
Columbia S. G..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

Forney says the World, tired of signing Occa-
daily" is now writing to himself and abusing the
President over the signature of Jane Catherwait,
a waRherwoman." This is all well enough, for
Forney has been almost everything but there is
GOODNESS in his assuming to be "the wife of Union
soldier, and the mother of five children"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

her minister, II dinna ken part of your sermon
yesterday"
:" Indeed what was it?'
g You said the apostle used the figure of cir
eumlocution, and diuna ken what it means"
. Is that all? It's very plain. The figure Of cir.
dction.''
ooh ali is that all" said the good woman {;
''What pnir fool were not TO understand thatin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

TVHE NORTR LOUIsIANTAN;

TTHE NORTH LOUIsIANIAN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
At Vienna, jackson Parish, Louisiana,
BY WILLIAM sTRAN CusTIs, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms of Subscription:
Sis SIS 90
o.
SIAS'e cuples
G5@ Subscriptions always in advance.
Rates of AdvertIsIng:
Onesquare, ten lines les, first insertion . 81 5n
each additional insertion. -. I.......... 10
Liberal deductions made to yearly Advertisers
CARDs-of personal character when admitted will he
charged our double ~ "
and charged accordingly ~
Fractions of squares will be charged whole squares
The cash will be invariably at the expiration
advertisement. - ~ P VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
PERIODICALS.
PRosFEoTUs.,. ,.PRosPEorUs'
THE CHURCH VISITOR,
Devoted the interests the Episcopal Church.
To be Published every Saturday.
FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR on I'd sEpTEMBER.

proposed TO issue the FIRST number oF the above Sep
eInsf next and with view its adoption the Official
organ and channel Of Communicating Ecclesiastical Inte
senee at the south and southwest
devoted the the Protestant Rpscopa
CHURCH. ana to the dissemination Of its teachings With all
htheT attanabe matter relative thereto designed
made 4seful Family Paper with special departments
I'll advocate the Advancement and elevation Of Education
and Literature in oar midst and aid in the Scientific
ment of the Agricultural Commercial Mechanical and
Mineral resources Of the South thus by encouraging the
adouton Of the aboTssyn discoveries Of age hitherto
much neglected we may hope TO attain 10 former ID wei
as future wealth'sBd prosperity
We must look 70 that witch is directly practical For
though having climate ard soil unsurpassed latter has
hardly yet been developed while the former In most paris
Of the world is represented as unhealthy.
1t thus becomes necessary put forth aets
rect errors and Interpretations tending TO d the
OF Southern lands, property and interests.
Noticing the occurrences of the day 1t will e contain
commercial column, and limited space win be allotted
general advertisements
II hoped by securing the talent Of the soh and South
vest 70 make this paper of general usefulness especially
those sections and therefore, urgent appeal
Gergyen and others who feel interest in the religious
moral nteectus scientific and material of the
south 70 act as agents and contributors the VISITOR and
them to forward lists of subscribers early pos
sioie 70 Rev GEO W. sTICKNEY, Editor,
| No, 10 story Building.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
PERTODTCALs
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.


THE DAILY RICHMOND EXAMINER
W revived on the 9th Of December and has already attained
circulation and popularity that places in the front rank
recognize in its columns The sane bdd and fearless
spt that ever distinguished in the past The EXAMINER
THE PAPER OF THE SOUTH.
During the warit exercised an influence which probably no
important Rnctufe of as i Il vas Ra
& q lhs t55@ g ana i u
read in general orders the head Of his command the ed
Texas Cen Msguder compansd that he was derived
daily entertainment and stimulation of the Richmond tx
without admitting the Inspiration andnauence this
l TEEs fEoa WasaSGT6S LET
aag iii aHa tagas s orssnss full Of
intelligence in the country By special good fortune
sssf re w.aoB s @ ss @S
spn T2 wrote for the Bait
better known @d extensively copied into the papers in
viii write Regularly Exsnne a sTS send ster @
Washington every day.
TO BUSINESS MEN-THE EXAMINER AS AN ADyER
TIsING MEDIUM.
The attention and business men ia
medium At the e Of e e4suaos Il p
for long time before s circulation than that q
any asctaton Of Inodeay about it that the Examiner is
equalled as an advertising medium.
TO ITS OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
aminer, from Virginia Texas, orally IT'D support
to tie By many o. paper
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SIX oae 5ssPi in h ID adSsnce S
Address a'-'' - 49, Ii. RIvEs POLLARD
Richmond, Va.
THE 0H 4 kEN DA 651s S11s Ra7 LATE MO
Published daily morning and evening, by HENRY ST.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily per annun, in advance SIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
DROsPECTUS OF nn,sy,

On the 18th day of this month the anaefsgne1f WV
menCe, in the town OF Lexington the phnuea0u "a
Independent Journal. 3 h a 5ast5av.
tn and we oo ft Ia antenance the cordial support 81
every citizen OF the county -, A. .z So .L, 49,.
Of any aspran Whose do not mitigste against the
interests Of the community at elge esaess "a e ps@
political nomenclature that held him as vs. advocate
Terms Of subscription paid in advance or upon receps
of the first number, So.
Liberal Inducements to advertising are oneFed'
In time for tbs fiTstt iTnTession j. D, HOUSTON,
Il. NJ SHRLTQHs
Lexington Miss, Sept Z 1865
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
Z ENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
A S Il L A N D


The home of Henry Clay, and Pennsylvania University with
$50 otcegan grounds and large number Of buildings
the sites othe various colleges.
location delightful healhul and in tie midst of the
most refined and intelligent society,
Endowment $4,000 Real Estate, 100000
A Corps of more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION:
l. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors Rober. Graham,
A. NJ, President.
Of Kentucky Eleven Professors Jn0. Aug. Williams, A.
III CoLLEeE or THE BIBLE, Three Professors, R.
w. G5LLEeE u Law, Three Professors. NJ. G. John
Y. CoIGERGiAL DEPARTMENT, with Thorough busi.
Number Of Students last session 300 Tuition and Fees
S3 enna2 Good Boarding 50 soto Session
begins Int Of October.
For Catalogues and further information, address
J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
....... Lexington, Kentucky
NAZARETH ACADEMY, NEAR BARDs-
IN TOWN, kY.-Ths institution favorably known to
the people of the valley Of the Mississippi begins its fifty
second session MONDAY Sd of September Persons wish
ing to obtain prospectus particular information in
regard TO the Academy may do by applying to
JOHN W. HARDIE. Agent,
Corner Camp and NatcheE streets, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

an Lrishman being asked at breakfast how he
came by that black eye" said he slept on his
fist"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
The nextsesson will begin the ls day of October 1885,
and end on the2sth of June, 1857.
Professor of Latin and Second Professor of will be
appointed the 10Th August when the organization of
the Departments of Observation-Disclosures and Medi
caw be fully re-e8ablished the enlarged basis
before the
The entire expenses of the Academic STUDENT exclusive
of text books clothing and pocket money $3.50 in
currency per session Of nine months the Law Student
$685. and of the Medical Student, to $685.
For catalogue, giving Details for special information,
address S. MAUPIN,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Observation-Disclosures of Virginia