davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

In extreme cases Of Debility and Impoteneo
BELL'S.EXTERHAL REMEDY,
Price two dollars, sufficient for q month, can be
used TO good advantage.
1t gives strength to the organs. and with the
Pills, viii restore them to their normal oonsition.
4 Pamphlet Of 100 pages, on tn Errors Of
YOUTH" designed as q Lecture and Caution to
Young Men, sent free, ten cents equirei to pay
postage.
CAUTION!
The above remedies have now been before the
public many years, and their grest success in the
alienation OF human IN .sery, has excited the Gu
pidity OF several parties, who Use the name
''Spscihc Pills, +" copy my labels, circulars and
advertisements, sometimes word for worl, and
put up worthless compound that disappoint the
just expectations of the purchaser.
If Jon cannot purchase Balls Specific Remedies
of your druggist, take no other, but send the
money direct 10
DR.. JAMES BRYAN,
Cor sulting Physician, S19 Broadway, N. Y,
and you will receive them by return of mail, post
paid, and free from observation
For ssla by G.. W. CLARK. DruEEist. liz S1De-
: or street, Cleveland. s~ug2.r6:wkLtd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
ERIE RAILWAY!
GREAT BRO GUAGEZs0UBLE TRACK ROUTE
New York. Boston and New
England CItis 8.

THIS RAILwA EXTENDS FROM
Dunkfrk 70 New York o uflen,
Buffalo to New York 428 Miles,,
Salnmanea to NRH Yak An Nil.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
HU NNEWELL,S
ChronIc Continuation,

JoHg L. HUNBEwELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist,
deel:dan.eon Commercial whsrf Boston. Mass
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
MUSICAL.
GBERLIN OeNsERVATORY OF MUSIC.

H aH % y5 sdi ara
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

SWEET OPoPONAXl New
Perfume from Mexico. The only fashiOnable Per
une and ladies' delight. eug7:ss4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25
By order Of
D- III

1VNaLDLVN
Chief Quarternaster NJ. DIT.
I. B. KIRK, Breyet Major and 4. @. Il.
sug2l.346-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

sD-THE BRIDAL CHAMBERLAIN
EEssy OF Warning and Instruction for Yoans lien.
&lsO, new End reliable trea.oent fer Diseases o.
eAe Urinary and Sexual SysssIls. Sc1t frss IN
scaled envelopes. Address Dr.. J. skillir EoUEhtnn,
Howard Association. phiI.fsiphia- Pa nv Q1Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-25

ia SWEET oPOPoNAXI Is the
swsotest Extract made. srpereedos all others.
Try II once. viii use no sther. auk7-2ea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
Commercial SntelIigente.


CorToN.-The market has been almost at a
stand.stl to-day. The offerings were very light
throughout, and the demand was of very re-
strcted character from the opening to the close of
business. The total sales for the day amounted to
only 1850 bales. and the ma rect closed quiet, but
firm, at previous quotations, which were 2893Oc.
for low ordinary, 33@34c. for ordinary, 36t@37e.
for good ordinary, 38t939c. for low middling, and
4l@42c. (nominal) for middling. There has been
no local cause for depression in the leading staple
to-day, and the advices from New York, of the
morning, have been followed by more encouraging
intelligence in the afternoon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
Stock on hand and on shlpboArd not cleared. ....-
The exports are exclusively for Boston.

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs = There have been no
receipts since yesterday. There is none of the
production of Louisiana now on the market, and
but a very small stock of Cuba; the demand is
however, very limited, and confined almost entirely
to a retail trade at 13@l33c. for fair Cuba, 14B@
l5c for prime Porto Rico, and 16@175c. for yell
low and white clarified. The sales of Molasses
comprise a lot of 10 bbls. new syrup received
yesterday and was taken for shipment to the North
at 81 % gallon; and we have also heard of the
sale of 200 bbs. choice Cuba at 674c. 43 gallon.
1t is retailing at 60@70c. 49 gallon.
ToBAcCo-We have no change to notice in this
article There has been but very little inquiry to-
day, and the only sales reported are few hhds.
for baling at l6c % ID. The stock on hand is
small, but the assortment is good, and very firmly
held at 33@6c. for low refused light and heavy
63@174e for common leaf; 8@1Oc. for fair do.
ll6912c. for good do; 13@l4c. for fine do, and
l4G12Oc. % tb for choice selections. Lots for
baling are held at 2O@25c. % ID.
FLouR-Superfne andlow extra brands of hon,
are scarce and in request, while the choice brands
are only in fair supply and demand, and prices are
firm with an upward tendency, but the grades Of
superfine have advanced fully 25c. per Dbl since
our last. Sales to-day are confined to 400 bbls.
of which so treble extra at Sl4 So 100 double ex
ira at $l3 25 80 do. on private terms; 100 super
fine at Sill IS, and 100 do at So perbbl Negoti
atoms were pending for other large lots wheI
we left the market.
CoEN-The supply is light and the demant
limited Prices, however, remain unchanged
Sales to-day include 500 and 500 white at SOC.
1900 and 200 mixed and yellow at Soc. I
bushel
OArs-The market to-day has been very quiet
but prices are more regular. Sales include 20
and 800 sacks at &c., and 200 at SIC. $8 bushel
BRAN-The supply in hand is not large, but
still ample for the demand, which is confne
entirely to a local trade. Sales to-day compris
200 sacks at 81 Is, and 45O at 81 20 % 100 fbss
HAY-The sales to day comprise $50 bales prim
St. Louis at $27 so W ton. There is moderat
supply on hand, and prices are firm at the aboy
quotation.
PoRK-Gontinues in fair demand and prices al
more steady. Sales to-day comprise 200, 100 ar
so bbls, at S35 q Dbl. 1t is retailing at $50
@$35 so f9 Dbl.
BAcoN-There has been fair inquiry motto
able to-day, but mostly for retail parcels, az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04

during the past month has very materially injured
the cotton crop in this section The drouth ruined
the corn crop, and now the rain is trying to finish
the planters entirely by running the cotton. We
but our impression is that it is only the grass
worm, and that it viii not materially ipiure the
cotton. A few days of genial sunshine would
considerably revive the dropping spirits Of our
planting iriends.-[ Brandon Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04

An ITEM FOR THE BUREAU.-A negro man was
on the 9Th instant The negro was beating his
team cruelty, and the lady ordered him to desist
He replied with oaths and epithets, and was then
ordered from the place. He asserted his right to
remain and do as he pleased The lady then
ing. She met him at the door with pistol, and
again ordered him to leave; but he confined to
advance, nodding his head, winking and licking
his tongue ont, aud, with oaths, re,assertug his
in ordering him to leave, until he approached
the very door steps where she stood, when she
tired: Inc ball pUssed directly through his heart
causing instant death. So says the Crockett Sen
tinel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04

RoGuE's CAUTION TO HONEST MEN.-A CON
demned burglar and murderer, in letter to one
of his Victims gives the following advice:
Dear Sri feel it a duty to caution you about
leaving light burning in your house at night, as
it lets burglars see how to work and watch at the
same time, and gives them great advantage
when within; and do not leave your pistol within
reach of any one but yourself, If all the doors
and windows were properly fastened, and lights
put out at night it would be much harder to effect
an entrance, and consequently give the people a
chance to hear them sooner.
This is somewhat different from the advice given
to Daniel OiConnor by acoW-thief, whose neck he
had saved, though the fellow was condemned to
transportation. The thief afterwards returned to
Ireland, where he made himself known to O'Con-
nor, and in requital for his services as counsel,
said he would imparta valuable secret. " If your
honor wants to steal q COW, go Oh dark, rainy
night, and take COW that stands out in the field
and sure Yell get good one. The weakly ones,
your honor, always shelter under the hedge if the
weather is bad"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
NEGRO TEsrGMoNY.-T Columbus Mississippi
Index Of the 9th uIt. has the following:


Index of the 9th uIt. has the following:
man by the name of S. W. Winters was, a
few days since, arraigned before the Circuit Court
of Alfalfa county on the charge of having muir
dered a negro. He was found guilty of man
slaughter, and sentenced to one years impri-
sonment in the penitentiary. Importance is
attached to the case because of its being the
first in the State in which white man has been
convicted of the homicide of a negro solely on
the testimony of negroes. Judge Campbell, who
delivered the sentence, made a powerful argu-
ment in favor of negro testimony In the course
Of his remarks, which we find published at length
in the Koseiusko Chronicle, he said in this con-
necton, the true test of the value of all testi-
mony is its suificency to convince the judgment
and satisfy the conscience; and when it does
this, and generates full belief, it accomplishes
the object of all testimony, and it matters not
whether it comes from white or black where it
effects this object. The idea that it is danger
Gus to admit the testimony of negroes against
whites, and that combinations among them to
fabricate false testimony will result in unjust
convictions, will be dissipated in the mind Of
fact that it is usually difficult to convict of crime,
even on the testimony of Whites and that a jury
of white men, with all their knowledge of negro
character, with all the Jealousy of castles, and
prejudice against this innovation in the law of
evidence, and white judge, with a courthouse
crowded by white spectators, with white men
as attorneys on both sides, will not be likely to
be deceived and duped into improper conVic-
tons. The danger is that too little value will
be attached to negro testimony
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
Cattle market.


JEFFERSON CITY, ostobeE 4, 1866
Arrived yesterday--2T Texas Beeyes and TIA
Calves and Yearlings. sold-2Sl Texas Beeves,
125 Calves and Yearngs, % Hogs and 6 Mich
Cows. Stock on sale-999 Texas Beeyes, 1017
Calves and Yearlngs, 16l Hogs, 1475 Sheep and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoMMIssIoN--FoRwARDING. |
d. DOwD'
CoMMIssIoN MERCHANT,
No. 11O Poydfas street,
NEW oRLEASs
Cotton and other Produce to my friends,
sSPssFPFF 9sP. T y ST Z CO.. New York;
w. L. ROBINSON,
PURCHASING BROKER FOB
Sugar and MolasseB, on Levee, PIanta ton
and In Store.
omce-coRNER CARoNDELET AND GRAvIER.
pERKTNs, aWENsON d co.,
OWN. N. PERKINS, New Orleans s. N. swEEsoE. n T..
late Austin, Tex, D. L. KERN1oN, New orleans,l-
General commisslon Merchants,
No. 48 Csrondeet street. corner Of Union street,
- New Orleans
TNDEPENDENT TmRoUeM LINE
AGENCY
MITCHELL RUTLAND CO. d4e.s JAoUEss NIT.
oHELL co., BENZ. E. MITCHELL. of New
Orleans, JOS, P. RUTLAND Mobile,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
SHIP AND INDEPENDENT STEAMBOAT
AGENTS.
No. o. Commerce Htreetand SO. Front street.
MOBILE, ALA.
IT,. w. ADAMS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
20 Allies d'Orleans. Bordeaux, France.
| Rvvvnr.,.. ~ :
qo W 3. Avery. Gen. D. W Adams Hsndsrson Gaines
O. Nixon " 'ASAN'i' anu y
| MABTTNEZ % PALACT0--
| 0Fco p1zARRo M.prrSpz .vro,,,o =, v,,
+ commission Merehantss
1ss GRAvTER sTRFpT
nILLTYaWART - DCRT,oT
A. n n1rY7vor,,,, -, -
''esS0hS 70 weed "ltsefs q TO-,
.lon = aand wholesale Grocer
| NeA Z, y, II and IL Tchoupitouiss Street,
NEW ozrzIuE.
| ~ 1rsevI7Ts, = -, 2---.--.-1.
I GTe
(d. L. KoUNs, BEN. B. KoUNsb
| General Commission Merchants
! WHOLESALE eRooERs,
| AND DRALERs IT.
| -A~tA-o' ooAk AL 6Ah sH0hESs
!. 10. % cOmzon'Street, New orleans
| CoiIsct,ons r,ons,gn,,sr.. = q, .,so.,.. !.
from the Leyee, solicited. W NAe'1'''
Goods A'ssh'i0n given to Receiving and FOrwar ing
..os.a. oAsa Aavenees made on o0nsignmen.a
w AAAA.AAzA% nkS"ERAEASD'
o. 2. WETrEAAF 4. O. WHITMAN, E. W. wHITB
MANl
Commission, Receiving ana FORWARDING
Merchants,
- Wholesale and Retail Deslessin
GROCERIES, WESTERN PRODUCE, LIIE. CEMENT
NAILS, Etc.
! Esavou Ha.a "a
@ Having resumed business at their old stand respectful
...-..----- ees-e-1es-
A W AAASA Gu SW'-
ANDREW STEWART. ]. A. AvERA,l
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
Dealers in
BOAT STORES AND PLANTATION sgPFL1Es,
(orPoslEH zaz ousEoM HouszJ
Strict attention paid TO the Sale and Storage Of al kinds
re1rns Aso ~ ~ o on an
cMTTH a CARR
y
w. &ANoANhA sM4Hht oarroh parish JOHN Ii. 0ARF
@AaiS0h pAfiAn'
@"A4AAAA@"AOA -. ana &uFsn@SAn
On CIV. srvrrv ~ o,,v,x,
s9-oash Advances made on oonsignmsa..
OArp oc1,Esnv = ,,,,,rv
Commlsnion Merchant.
III nos. g. 20 AND u TcHoUPIToULAs STREET,
NrCpT7.vaTTV 7ePoT;7= 5ST-s-
vs. COMMISSION MERoHANrs,
Me- % Broad Street, Now W@rIEs
oa'h advances made on shipments to the above house By
4 g, 70 and "a Tchoupitoulas street
JAMES WRIGHT,
90 MINIS SION MER O. HANT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
qew Orleans gnlg osen 0harsaay aarnn eobsr 4, lBa8
ATTORNEYS Ar Law.


.3,c-,I, :. $500
- 2 : : ezse1S = 7 :. 2 : Ia V. -
X ELAH d HOWE
HENRY B. KELLY; VIZ. W. HoWEJ
Attorneys ut Law,
STORY BUILDING-Corner Camp and Common Streets
new ORLEANS LA.
Refer by Permission to:
M Ea'ona aarns and Fire Insurance Co.. New Orleans
He,sIs Eaton Barstow, New Orleans
Hon Charles HooSsF attorney e. e6 G9 If
A. Z. Tracey, Esd Mobile
N n FnEY1x A.
De
ATTORNEY AT1Aw
a a w.
No. 46 Carondelet street, New Orleans.
AenencEy commi".ioner.
y
..... .....
ATToR NEY AT law,
O....-
rv -, s.-
: ..........''AGognI street ..'.''Ss
Tr a. MYERS
H.
A "'
ne%' A"'
Particular attention pd to the Collection Of CLAIMS Prac
Soto Reerto L. Dupieux editor Of Natchitoches Times
RONNER, GOODE d DILLEEGHAM,
~ N. BONNER. 3. J. aooDE, J. 2. DILLINGHAM;.
ovER oANAI BARE,
CORNER OF CAMP Arn eRAvIEE STREETS, sEw oREziHs,
snpn ~ v saa gye stEos r.
reliable Aftorney at Washpeen they viii ana n
NToREHEAD q rRTGG.
'I 6oBAs 8 MoREHEAD wYNpHAw p TR1ee,
Attorneys at Law,
aaAl-N 100 M1''is'l
the counties Of Washington Tuhcs, Coahoma Bolivar,
.es-ee:--
II. - n -
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
on,oo DC Co 5000
wsssa Isr Rama s s+tsn-son
-
OAAVM q AAhOESFE-
u. NORTH coAhoh' y K ThoEFEJ
Attorneys at Law,
hAkAs'lhhs' LOUISIANA .....
Rapides.
Refer TO the Proprietor Of the Crescent.
GIBSON q AUSTIN
"
Or. j. GIBSON, j. z. AUSTIE.l
ATTORNEYS AND C0UESEL0RS-AT-LAW,
~ go.
LAYS, ADAMS 9 MoTsE.
Quarry t. HAYS, D. W. ADAMS, z. WARREN Mo1sE)
&C.. = :. ~ I"....s- ~ A1"~'
c,nrVrEu = NM sg,y
t9I.rp, s,,rrz c,,..
court Eouse,)
AttornevH-at.F,ayY
Fava ferned and win
In the courts of the Seventh Judicial Digtricti
r17TrrT 7,T17- - Rn1p5eTrv.
s. ~ = -A-'
1 ill., a. ShEIUON, DON a. PARDEE.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
C. COCK,
AUCTI0NEER,
OFFIOE-l98 GRAyIER STREET.

Having had ten years. experience as an Auconesr
spectfu offer services the merchants Of New Orleans
and elsewhere the csrgoes Of Gotten Coffee Sugar
Mossses GRAIN Fruit Lumber Wines Merchandise gene
rally. =
IS Particular attention given to Undcrwriter's sales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

FATE & co..
Wholesale GRocERs AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Corner New Levee Common and Fulton Streets New Orleans
ALEX j. DYAS Of the old house of Dyas Co. Is with us
will pleased to his old friends and customers
TATE a co n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-04
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS.
sTATEMENT OF COTTON.

Stock on hsnd Sept lst Is666ales lO2130
Received previously l4S47-l6Sis
ll8457
Exported since yeterday 646
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

An inquest was yesterday held upon the body
of man upon Royal street, but three weeks ar
rived from France. The coroner's verdict was
death from yellow fever.
Night before last was the most quiet the Third
District station has known in some months. The
lookup, whose doors are as seldom left open as
those of the temple of Janus were closed, was
without tenant As the station has beenrecently
undergoing some white washing and repairs, it has
been suggested that the yagabonds and thieves
who are usually quartered here, may have felt a
delicacy about ntruding into such clean quarters,
or perhaps the parties who make the arrests could
not recognize the place.
Between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in two-story tenement
at the corner of Rousseau and Philip streets,
pied by several families, and owned by Tony
stabb. 1t was extinguished with slight damage.
The fire is supposed to have beenset purposeIy.
The police of the Second District have been
notified that Mrs. Finingen or Bennett has been
missing from her home since Tuesday. She is de-
scrbed as twenty three years of age, and wearing
black dress with green trimmings a sun bonnet
and green veil
Mike Gallagher, boy about ten years of age
was given into the custody of the First Distric
police last evening, charged with stealing new
coat from Mr.. Abrams clothing shop on CAM
street, opposite Lafayette square.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
$4,000 Robbed from "a Bank

A burglary was last night committed in the
office of Messrs. Cassanaye & Bros, No. IS Bour-
bon street, but by whom can only be surmised.
The sum stolen was $4,000, and this sum was locked
up in one of those iron safes which it is almost a
distinct science to know how toopen. Whatmade
the burglary the more difficult to be understood
was that the key to the safe was locked up in a
drawer, Added to this there was severe dog
about the premises who, stillmore unaccountably
neglected to give any warning.
An entrance to the Office was effected by
means of false keys. Once in, the thief as i
sure there was no DANCE. of interruption, pro
ceeded to leisurely cut with a chisel piece o
wood out of the drawer which contained the sa
key, instead of at oDce pryng it open, as he coul
easily have done. The safe kew was applied, an
what appears Singular when the $4,000 were at
stracted, $500 were left behind, one or tw
checks and two watches. AS there was no on
hut members of the family, besides the servant:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Any one who wishes to see the manner in which
city gradually extends her its-breaking
through gardens. and back yards, and transform
ing the field into the tboroughfare, can do so by
starting at the termination Eof the Dauphin street
railroad and walking in the opposite direction.
The street that is variously known as Hercules,
Circus, Rampant, and Love is there being pro-
longed, and may, when it is finished, receive
fifth appellaton. 1t is being built for the purpose
of supplying the milk carts, wagons, and other
vehicles, another road to the city, and will soon
be finished to Renes street.
This remote portion Of the city has another sub
ject of interest just at the present moment. The
new street passes by the side of cotton ield-the
one to which we alluded yesterday as at
tackled by the army worm, We visited for
ourselves the locality in question yesterday, and
the truthfulness of our information was fully con-
frmed. The army worm had come and conquered
and stripped every stalk Of cotton clean. Having
done this, they had already commenced forward
movement for the next cotton field without ap-
pearing to be at any loss as in what direction their
interests lay. 1t was thought at first that water
might stay their progress, but they seemed to
wigge through it (slowly it is true,) but with as
much certainty as if they had carried along train
of pontoon bridges.
The cotton crop in these fields was nearly
destroyed already by the badness of the season,
and so far as accomplishing this purpose was con
cerned the cotton worm might have saved himself
thr trOube
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
Meeting of the Police Board.

The Board of Police Commissioners held their
regular weekly session last evening. Present:
Messrs. Conway, Moore and Soule; Mayor Monroe
presiding.
officer Michael Riordan, convicted at the last
meeting of being found asleep on his beat, and
sentenced to suspension for three months, memo
riaized the board for remission of his sentence,
in whole or in part, and on motion of Mr.. Moore,
the suspension was, by unanimous vote, reduced
to thirty days.
Officer j. Mclaughlin was put on trial for alb
senting himself, without leave, from his beat on
Congress street, in the Third District, and being
found asleep and drunk on the banquette on Love
street, three squares from his beat. Mr.. Aorryo,
who appeared as counsel for officer Mclaughlin
produced certificate from Dr. Bell that the ac-
cused had been under medical treatment at the
time of and several days subsequent to the oc-
currences complained of, and stated that officer
Mclaughlin explained that he left his beat in con
sequence of severe illness, and was on his way t
the station to report his condition, when he fell
and was thus found insensbe. He was suspended
for thirty days.
The board then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
First DiatrIct Court.

Informations were filed by the district attor-
ney yesterday against the following parties:
j. Longhouse, for having in his possession,
felonously, two mules, stolen from Mrs. G. Wag.
gaman. ~
James NJ. Coffey, for embezzling monies from
the office of the recorder of the First District
whilst employed as chief clerk in said Office.
John Thibeaux, for having in his possession
feloniousy, a hogshead of sugar, stolen from F
]. Da Silva.
Joseph Thiel, for having in his possession,
feoniously, a gold watch, stolen from j. A. La
croix.
Francis j. Gastner, for having in his possession
feonously, harness stolen from John Cline.
John Coffee for having in his possession, felo
niously, stolen skif, the property of the city o.
New Orleans.