davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vail, from New York
18th inst, to Moulton-2d district
Steamship Florida, Blakeney, from st Marks via
Apalachicola, to Post Hobby-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
Pauline Carroll, White, from St Louis.
LuminarY, Packard, from St Louis.
Nina SHINES, Greathouse, from Bayou Sara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
FORT JACKSON.
.. 5. MAIL PACKET-TWICE A WEEK.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ID A. NJ
Returning every MONDAY and THURSDAY
LFOR FORT JACKSON, ST PHILIP, P0INTE-
a-laHaehe, and all way andingsThe splendi1 passen.
ger steamer Live Oak, W. s. Bassett master W H. II.
Brooks, clerk, will leave Is above
TITUS GWARINEA. No. Tchonpi tOulas street.
VIRGINIus Q. DENTZEl. AdYerti sine AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
OPELOU6AS.

Leaves Every SATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock ?. N
THOK DPELOUSAS, WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE,
Il mouth Bayou Rouge, and all intermediate landings
Bayou CourtabeRu Achafalaya and Mississippi rversThe
fine lghtdrRughtpa steamer CleOna, u c. Pickett
master j. B. SChmt clerk will leave above Returning,
will leave Washington every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
10 o'clock Particular attention paid to coast business For
freight or passage apply board, of street
VTRGIH1US q. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Receipts by Railroads.
N. o., ]. & G. N. R. R.-Aug 25-45 bales of
cotton and sundries to order
N. o., o. q G. W. R. R.-Aug 25-sundries
to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
BAYOU SARA.
REGULAR U. s. MAIL PAcKET-TwIOE WI

REaUIARU. s. MAIL PAcKET-TwIOE WEEK.
TH0r BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Rouge Plsquemine DOnaldsonyie, and all nsefneeless
steamer LfOurcheS " b. Barane9
MASTER leaves New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY
al 10 4 N, and SATURDAY at ?. n. -,
Returning leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAY at6P IA eA
THURSDAY. NJ, coming down the Coast IN usyng
VIRGINIUS @, DENTSEL Advertising agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET;
STEAMER NINA SIMMES-W. r. GREATHoOsE, master
TROXLER and MILLER, SIe5kS IN
every MONDAY at NJ and EElDA1 a. " a. r.
II Rouge, Plaquemine, Donadsonyiie and AL inter,
mediate coast taking freight for all andtngt
on Bayou LGfoarche For freight or passage apply on board
O''' TITUS 4 awARTNEY, Agent NO sTchoupltoulaS 81
YLRGINIUs O. DENTZELl Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

SEA SHORE LINE
WATERING PLACEs-BAy st. LOUIS, PASS
w Christian Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CamelIa,
WI CozzENs Master,
VIII hereafter continue her trips as follows:
MONDAYS N o'clock Pontchartrain B. B. Train.
TUESDAYS. ..so'clock An
THURSDAYS o'clock AN. =.
SATURDAYS o'clOckP.A
Returning, will leave
MONDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING
SUNDAY EVENING.
On Monday mornings trip will go direct to Ocean Springs
and Biloxi returning evening VIA al tne watering
Places
The above trips and departures will be regularly made
less prevented by bad weather or low water
On SATURDAY positively no freight will be received after
u O'Clock NJ. train
For further information apply to
COHEN NJ sORIA, 10 Uarordeet street.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES
every TUESDAY the arrival of the Ponchar.
train Railroad train Pascagoua way andings
every THURSDAY for Ocean Springs and way landings;
and every SATURDAY at P N. Pontchartran Railroad
train, for Pascagoula and all landings.
EOR THE WATERING PLACES-THE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer
Creole,
CHARLES WALKER, Commander
Will leave as above. For freight passage sppy to
LEACH PERKINS,
corner Of Grsvier and Carondeet streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
STEAMBOATS,.
WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

NOR THE WATERING PLACES-BAY
St Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City and Biloxi
The new iron low-pres5ure steamer
Mary.
A. L. MYERS, Commander,
VIII make regular trips for the above places fOOws
TUESDAY on arrival of train, Pontchartran R, R.
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY, I'm.
Returning Leaves Pascagoula Wednesday and Sunday
mornings Mississippi City and Biloxi Friday and Saturday
mornings touching all landings excepting Ocean Springs
The Tuesday Saturday trips will be made through tC
Pascagoula
These trips will be regularly made unless prevented by bad
weather OF low water.
'-. I. O. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Leaves on WEDNEsDAII gym mst., Rt . ?. "
TOR Jefferson nIRECT-FOR JEFFER-
+ SON. Shreveport, Greud kcQre st. Maurice Collie Alex.
nudria, Nogrnun's. Bafbius all way landings Red
Ri7er-The ow.weter packet Alex. Speer, j. White,
MASTER will leave For freight apply on
board, orto n. o. DONOHUE, Tchouptouas street
ghe Alex Speer low water packet draws only Il inches
light, and stands AL IN all Insurance Offices, Giving
through bills without the privilege Of rehipping oJeerson
NIRG MUS G. DENIED. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Forming Regular seuweetly Line Of Fine Ocean Steam.
ships
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
VICE&SBURG

GREENyLLE, yICKSBURG, NATCHEz AND N o..
REGULAR THURSDAY Z. 8. MAIL PACKET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
sTEA35sII3Ps,
NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
RED RIVEEt.
NEW ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT TEN DAY PACKET.
LEAVES EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY.

-es on SATURDAY, Sept. LIST, at 5P.M
TOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU, CoU-
L chgtta, $empte, Grand EegIe AeNagdTie Nermans,
sengar steamer Cubn, 81 = Boardmau muster, A. J Dye
clerk, Will leave as above, and per schedule
Wednesday, September 18th. Saturday, October 1871.
Saturday Sc teuNer ~. Wednesday, October 18th.
wednesday, Uctu5erJ1. Saturday. NOYtmOer ad
Wednesday, Nov emler 18th.
For freight or passage apply or beard 0r ~
A. BKlItDN, AECat, - FrnWt street
+. j. WlNBU RI, agent. 81 Magazine street.
NIE&TNlGS e.. DENlHE4I, Advertising agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Leaves every SATURDAY, at 8 ?. M.
NOR DONALDSONVILBE, PLAQUEMINEs
Port Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams Nat
New Carthage Vieksburg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion P D. Pratt MASTER l. Shaw and F. l.
will leave above For freight
sage apply on board, or to JAS, BUTLER d CO.,
Is ana II Fulton and II and 10 New Leyee street.
vIRGINIUS @. DENTZEL. Advertising Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
North Carolina InteIligence.

man named Burnett fell from a tele-
graph pole, near Morehead, last Wednesday
and received severe, but not dangerous inju-
ries. iFi ears z-aa r.l H
Somebody took fine horse from the stable
of Dr. James Wray, at Cleaveland. Shelby
county, few days since, and has not re-
turned the animal. svsa .s4
The -four mill of James Oats, in Shelby
county, was entered last week, -four and
grain destroyed, and the premises fired. Of
course everything else was consumed, includ-
ing the building.
l., PREACHER GOING INTO THE MILK Trade
The Rev. c. NJ Everhardt, recently in charge
of church in the town of Charlotte is going
into the dairy business. a He
NEGRO OUTRAaE.-Ths Greensboro Patriot
gives the particulars of negro outrage in
Guilford. 1t says: 80
"On Thursday night of last week, at late
hour of the night, Mr. John W harton, who
lives in the Eastern part of this county, was
aroused from his slumbers by the reports of
guns in the direction of his stock lot short
distance from his house. On proceeding to
his lot, he was halted by a negro man, and,
receiving no answer to his enquiry, who was
there? snapped his gun at the negro, who, in
return, fred on Mr. Wharton with an army
musket, hitting him in the head and breast
with a number OF shot Mr. Wharton fell
and remained insensible for some time, but f.
nally recovered sufficiently to make his way
back to the house, when neighbors were sum-
moned, and dogs put upon the track of the
negroes, resulting in the arrest of Sam, for
merly slave of Colonel H. G. Dick, Carter,
formerly slave of M d. Smith, and John,
formerly slave of Mrs. Smith These negroes
are now in Jail, and no doubt is entertained Of
their guilt. In the morning it was ascertain
ed that these negroes had put number of
shot in one of Mr. Wharton's hogs, but did
not succeed in carrying it off.
Mr.. Wharton is in very critical condition;
butatrong hopes are entertained of his recov-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27

Something more than these are necessary,
if we wish to accomplish success to its utmost
limit. We must make ourselves acquainted
personally with tie people, or through our
personal representatives. This, indeed, forms
the keynote to all we have to say upon this
subject of presence or representative vista
ton of the North Carolina farmers upon their
Court days.
Our merchants ought to determine to be
present in the important step we are urging
them to take. The County Courts of the Old
North State collect large number of people
from the surrounding country. The fall trade
will be upon US, and the merchants can make
all their arrangements to drive brisk bust
ness. If they neglect these court gatherings,
others from other points will not, let them
rest assured.
The wise liberality of the Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad, now puts it in their power
to travel by means Of merchants tickets at
greatly reduced rates, and we sincerely trust
this class will, In the expressive language
of the West, stir their stumps, otherwise they
will soon find that the suspicious moment
has gone and the fall trade been turned to the
profit of others
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
The Rev. DOCTOR Deems.

We regret that this distinguished gentle
man should have called at our Office during
our absence We may we'll look upon the
day as lost in which we failed to have
the pleasure of meeting him. Our visitor
has, We learn, Just returned from North
Carolina where he has a large circle of friends
and admirers, and where, Judging from our
exchanges, his paper, the "Watchpan," has
a wide popularity. OF this journal we may
say without mourning the imputation of too
partial regard, that it is one Of the most de-
sirable in the country.
Published in New York with the special
aim of indicating Southern civilization, up
holding Southern rights, and illustrating
Southern letters, it possesses claims upon our
people which only require to be stated to
insure their recognition.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27

TIE policemen of st. Louis are reported to
have rendered most valuable services during
the present prevalence of cholera in that
city. They have been indefatigable in their
efforts to provide for the poor, who are una
BILE to employ medical attendance. and have
acted as physicians, nurses, and undertakers,
exposing themselves to the sun, wind and
rain, and doing all in their power to check
the progress of the epidemic. Thirty-seven
policemen are reported ON the sick list, but
ouly two deaths from cholera have occurred
among them.
The Nebraska City papers give the partic-
ulars Of the murder near that city last Tues
day afternoon, of boy of eleven years of age,
named William II. Hamilton, while he was
driving a lot of his fathers cattle to pasture,
by a man named Cash, who drove the cattle
into Nebraska City, where he sold some Of
them. JksI
The Topeka Record learns that Gen. o. 0.
Howard, who is at the head of the Freed
mems Bureau, has been invited to become
President of Lincoln College, in that city He
has answered the invitation by saying that
as soon as his services where he is can be
dispensed with, he will favorably consider it.
Gen. Hanc ok has issued an order assum-
ing command of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, embracing that State and Kansas, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico with temporary head
quarters at st. Louis.
The Directors of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, East Division, have ordered two hun
dfed more miles of the road to be immediate
ly put under contract, and finished by De-
cember, 1857.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
Clear as Mud.

Mr. ALEXANDER NELSON, writes to the
Tribune to enquire of its Editor, what he
means by Impartial Suffrage" He asks
very pertinently, if it includes call men and
al! women?" and if yes, Eat what age." Mr..
NELSON adds, that for his own part, be knows
some people better qualified to vote at l6,
than others at 40, and some women more GA
titled to the elective franchise than many men.
In reply to all of which Horace refers Mr..
NELSON to WEBsTERs unabridged. After
this ts>- ,.s-..@~~rA... nioulges IN some very
absurd talk; for example. he says; the objec-
ton to woman - voting is to be found in 'the
cost! This is monstrous in philosopher
who processes to put principles above policy.
But taking him GA his own ground what has
he to say Of the ''cost" in bad legislation, use
less expenditures and profiigate waste, which
result FROM the elective system as it stands 10
the North, under Radical majorities p
What of the ''cost" to be incurred
by investing the illiterate blacks with pri-
vilege he denies to white women, minors and
many other classes? OF course not word
The truth is HORACE employs Impartial Suf-
frage" as "glitterng generality" and Mr..
NELSON may now ask him, as BYRON did
SoUTHEY, "te explain his explanation, for
as it stands it is "as clear as mud y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
A Big Field with Few Reapers.

We fear our merchants have not fully re-
alzed the vast trade which may be attracted
90 "our common harbor" by proper effort on
their part. And yet they seem to feel that
she trade is desirable, for they have gener-
ally given the evidence of their sentiments, at
least to this effect; and now they are mani
testing their appreciation of this trade, by the
liberal manner 10 which some of them have
responded to the solicitations Of the Commit
tee Of the Board of Trade, 10 subscribe to the
railroad between Tarboro' and Williamson.
This is all we'll so far as it goes. But they
must do more than this. They must go or
send out into the region itself and take all the
means within their power to enlarge their
operations.
Of course, means Of transportation are es-
sential; without thsrn, indeed, trade would be
impossible. But, there are also other essen
tials which are not to be neglected. We ars
not to remain content with mere facilities Of
of transportation and interc0mmunication.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
Set a Thief to Catch a Thief.

1t seems that the Government detectives
and these belonging to the Police department
of New York, are at daggers-draw. The re-
suit is that many curious revelations of cor
rupt abuses of power have been brought to
light, and still more promise to follow. But
what more could be expected than fraud and
crime, from men under the orders of the
bloody-minded HoLT and the speculative
General BAKER, on the one side, and the
brutal Superintendent KENNEDY on the other?
Tools fit fer the hands of such master work.
men as these, were necessarily Of base metal.
The late Developments in New York
promise to lead to astonishing discoveries, it is
said, and we trust in the interests of law and
order, they will be prosecuted with relentless
vigor. When this is over, if the Government
ever wants to know how the myrmidons Of
Holt managed affairs in this region, we think
some very curious facts could be elected with
out much trouble. Thinking of this period,
which indeed extended within the limits of
our own experience, and that of almost all
the returned population Of Norfolk, we see
new reason to hail the action Of Mr.. JOHNSON
with applause. 1t was his action and his
alone, that relieved us from special detectives,
and the fact is worth recalling. We have to
thank him for relief from the Provost Mar
shall" and his hungry satellites, and it should
not be forgotten.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
MRS. EMILY GRUBB'S
M SELMA Y
FOR VOTING IADJES


Win reopen on the FIRST MONDAY Of Sep
TENDER next, at No. Al Cumberland street, and
close the last Friday in June. Terms, payable
quarterly in advance, for English, including Ele-
mentary French, Drawing and Vocal Music, from
SIS to $l2.50, with and extra charge of ST. for fuel
during the season; Music, Vocal and instrument
tai, SIS; Latin, advanced Drawing and French,
Antique, Grecian and Oriental Painting, 0rna-
mental Needle work, Leather-work, &c, each
SIS; Water colored Painting, including the Color
ing of Photographs, Autographs, &C., Sc; Oil
Painting, $40. Persons not connected with the
Seminary can join any of the classes in Painting
Sc, both during vacation and afterwards.
REFERENCEs.-Ge r. E. Lee, Lexington, Va,
Mr.. C. H. Cock, Hollins Institutes; Rev. G. w.
Griffin, Lebanon, Tenn; j. b. Jeter, D. D.,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. E. kingsford, 0swego, n.
Y, Mrs. 4. Holcomb, Nashville, Tenn; r. B. G..
Howell, D. d. Nashville; Rev. B. Manly, jr., Green
vile, S. c.; Mr.. John Hart, Charlottesville, Va;
Mr.. A. P. Abel, Charlottesville, Va. }. L..
Burrows, d. d., Richmond, Va.
Fer circulars, &C., apply to the Principal.
iy23-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
the Great Convention.
GLynchburg News

The Convention has met, transacted its
business, and adjourned. Their work has
been done judciously. TO say that the ut
most harmony and good feeling prevailed
during the entire session, fails adequately to
express the cordiality with which the repre-
sentatives of the two sections, lately so hos
tile, have fraternized.
The hopes of the Radicals have been disap-
pointed, and their most anxious fears confirm
ed. We confess feeling of most agreeable
surprise ourselves, at the tone and temper
exhibited The wisdom which directed its
operations, and the patriotism which controll-
ed its action, are unequivocaly displayed in
the addresses delivered, in the moderate coun-
sells which prevailed, and above all, in the
temperate and conservative character of the
Resolutions adopted
They are in fact more catholic and less
Objectionable to the South than we had dared
to hope True, some Of them will cause
wry face in Southern communities, but taken
as a whole and looking to the purposes de-
signed to be accomplished, "we aoq,iesce.
Extremists of both sections will, of course,
find much to criticise in the declarations as
well as in the incidents of the Convention but
the true conservatives of the country from all
sections will hail it as the harbinger of a
brighter day. The indications that the great
depths ofthe national heart have been stirred,
and that the people are moving with de-
ternined purpose to perfect the reunion of the
States are SO unequivocal that the Jacobins
read in this the sentence of their fate. No
small share of credit for the harmonious ac-
tion of the Convention is due to Messrs Wood
and yallandigham for the unselfish and pc
triotic course they pursued, and they will
i'll no wise lose their reward. Indeed, they
even now, occupy in public estimation IA pc
sition more commanding and honorable than
any they could possibly have attained by
participating as delegates elect to the Co.'s
vention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
NOrfOlk's Loss, RichmOnd's Gain.

Rev. TIBERIUs GRACIOUS JONES, d. D.,
our eminent townsman, has been elected
Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Rich
mond College and will soon enter upon the
discharge of his duties. Mr.. JONES is an al
umnus of Old WILLIAM and MARY, and as a
brother member of the "LyciFeronean Socie-
ty" we hail his elevation with cordial pleas
ure. He was instructed by that great phil
osopher, Mr.. Dew, and left behind him a re-
putation for purity Of life and accuracy of
scholarship, which survives among the college
traditions to the present day. We salute Pro-
lessor JONES with our best bow and kindest
wishes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
NORFOLK CLASSICAL. SCHOOL
NyHIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on til

10 September in the room ON Freemason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School.
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
MATES.
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, oae
hafto be paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 18th of February. All who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price ($s0.) Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40, or $40, &C
cording to the time of their entrance.
e.. MORRIS,
all7-lm Principal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27

MARSDEN'S VEGETABLE SANATIVE
PILLS for Indigestion aad Dyspepsia, Will
be found invaluable restoring the system to
healthy action, i-i' i~H5ii5
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MRS. DR.. WRIGHT.

M NO. 20 BREWER STREET,
Will open an Elementary School for Girls in
Norfolk, the Second Monday in September.
REV. A. S. BARTEN, Visitor.
Terms per quarter payable in advance
Tuition from SIS to $l2. so, according to studies
pursued. Fuel Extra, ST..
She viii also receive Boarders, few young
ladies DESTROYS of attending Seminaries in this
city.
For further information, apply to Rev. o. S.
Barten, or Taylor, Todd 4 Tucker.
iy3i-tlOth sep+
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27
EDUCAfIOY.
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Rev. @. WILSON McPHAlL, Principal.

TTlHE NEXT REGULAR SESSION
OF the Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day Of September next. An early en-
trance on the part of pupils is desirable, as the
course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
of the School.
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
by corps OF able and experienced teachers in
all the various departments.
au9-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-27

The Fenian prisoners in Missouri are to be
released the United States Attorney General
having issued directions for aoUs proseqai
to be entered in all the cases. l7aaH