davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

THE TnoUoR SEIZURES IN MoNTANA.-Judge
Munson of the. District Court has rendered a
lengthy decision in one of the cases of seizure
of liquor by the Federal officials in Montana.
He sustains the seizure and in the case before
him, declared the articles (spirits from Iowa)
forfeited .tosthe Government. I! was held
that,the depositiop,o of the claimant of the ar
ticles seized, that. they had been, inspected,
was insufficient. In this case-a certifcaterof
tie Federal Collector in Iowa was presentedg
to the effect that thetowaer b. dapald all dues
ON distilled spirits .'up to the,present date"
Il was objected to by the Judge because 1T
does not identify these particular spirits -
This decision will be hard upon many ship
pers of, liquors and merchandise from this
Territory In fact it is difficult to perceive
the difference between the liquors in Idaho
and those taken to Montafia in some cases
we uuderstand the officers in this Territory
have written to- Washington for. Instructions.
The enforcement. of sthe rule here would not
increase the revenue, as thRFssis no doubt that
has been paid to the Ulcers at San Francisco
II would only make. a vast AMOUNT oftsonble
for dealers, without effecting any good result So
to any, one, or for any purpose Its enforce r
ment,hsre would be entirely uncalied for.
n. s59H DO 4st8etaH8o @fa lfHa Z
rlsfs .sesI de- asd0ts0 ,Ifi3 eaasi
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

Too MucH Memo AND ITS EFFEGTs.--A dis
patch says, whatever may be the appearances,
Of a reconciliation between. the Presidents and
the radical Republicans, theyeare deceptive,
and that the difficulty is irrsconcilable. So
the war will go on. The President right,
he will be sustained. 1t is evident the Re-
publican party has stranded on the black
rock, and will go to pieces on it. It was born
of.the negro, and will die of it. ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

TIE Statesman. has very convenient cor
respondent. He dates his letters one week
as.eoming from New York, and the next week
from. Hpgem,, inthis County, 1t sounds bet
teri you know, to have attacks on the Cow
ernor, or on the Democracy, apparently CON-
ing from divers quarters, although all written
in the Statesman office. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

The Idaho Statesman keeps grinding away
on frivolous attacks against Governor Lyon.
Occasionally the Avalanche helps it cut. It
is small business If those journals have
any thing worth. notice. to say against the
Governor. why don't they say it, instead of
sabblin gtand scolding away like lot ofgos-
SLIPPING. oldwpmen, about nothing. l5i
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24


MILL MAcR1EERBs-AM r. W. r. DeFrees of
Idaho Territory. has had. some conversation
with the editoE,.oflths S. p. Mining Press.
That paper says MI. DeFrees brought quartz
mill across the plains last,summer, from Chi
cago to Idaho, and that eleven other mills
were started-all for Idaho; and that he sue
ceeded not only in getting his naehsaeFy
across, but got it in running ORDER before
winter, hut,was the only one of the eleven
that did So, DeFrees says he will freight no
more machinery across the Plains but adj
xises all who iptepdato erect mills in Idaho
or MoutaGa to purchase their machinery in
San Francisco, where, they can get all the
latest improvements, and better machinery
constructed by practiealSmen. lie is pur-
chasing machinery there. ferttwo more mills
for the. Southern pogtl0R, ofrtAe Territory.
He is undoubtedly righttabopt,the quality OF
the machinery manufactured4op this Coast
and ais advice and experience may be worth
something to other parties.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

Nor. MUcH,-The Republicans are zealously
endeavoring. to have a negro clause inserted
into the Constitution, If the Democrats
dpn,t pay any more. respect to the Constitu-
tony with the negro section init, than tina
8epubiicans did when it was out Of it, it
WON'T do them much good.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

USDRR4NpFRER .AplAs,,- The statesman's
Idaho City Correspondent dives, under water
like a duck and comes up under another title
very often. He use to delightin the, grand.
eloquent, appellate n, of "Tyco9n,'a then he
went into an. rrElipsey andt last week he.
came up again as a "Karter." He gets
ashamed of himself pretty often. Honest
men don't change their names every time the
moon quarters. His lastsassays was largely
devoted to the old story-Democr atic defal-
cationss dishonesty in. Office, and all thestei-.
eotyped, defanct, pe lltical poppcock designed
to influence fools at the last election. While
wiring about the,actons oftthe late Grand
Jury, he might have added that the same
Grand Jpry, found two indictments against
him, which, helwill have to answer to. If he
conprehended his true position, Mr.. ".Karter'
would not desire to appear in too many pub
lie characters just nowt-or to write many
political assays an defalcatiops.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
DIED:

In Tdahe, City, March 18th, 1866. of consump-
ton, s. B: HuRD, aged 50 years, llmedth and 5
days. I,.
a8- Yreka, CAL, papers please copy. 500.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

TEE FEN1ANs are creating great scare
among the Canadians. They are bawling
aloud for troops, and calling for volunteers
little trick they learned from the Americans
dering,the. late war. They are marshalled
in battle array 'sons the, border ready to
'nabo9 any bold @Finniga boy" caught across
the line. The English Minister effects to treat
the matter with contempt, but up in Canada
they takes different view of things and from
the. tenor of dispatches 'across the water" it
would appear they. are not alone IN, thei
The 0REGoSIAN states that Mrs. Julia Bean
Hayne. who is now at Salt Lake, will return
to the East n2two or three weeks. She has
been successful at Salt Lake IN winning both
pppllsa9qsse, and sasb ssssob as dss1 ss,sgs
YtAe ''H9a1a2'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

And for what was all this Why nothing more
than to turn the whole country into vast poor
house for the support OH lazy worthless negroes
to be supported by the whites 1t was bill to
encourage negroes to. idleness, by giving them
every assurance of support by those of different
color who would work, The President says:
third section oft4s bin authoizes general and
unlimited grant support to the destitute and Suffering
refugees and freedmen them wives and children Sue
ceedng sections make provision for the rent purchase
of Landed estates for freedom and for the ereeoa Tor
their benefit of suitable buildngsfor asyns aRd schools
the expenses tU be betrayed from the treasury OF the
whole peee. The Congress of the United States has
heretofore Thought empowered to establish
asylums beyond the limits ofsthe District OF Columbia
except for the benefit four disabled soldiers and sailors
It has founded schools for any class of our own
people mot even for the orphans of have fallen
anss of the Unea has left the cars of education
to the much competent and eheiepcentrolof the
States communities of private associations and ot IN
divduas 1t has never deemed itself authorized to OK
pend the public money for therent or purchase OF homes
for the thousands net to say millions of the white race
honestly toing from day to day Tor their SUD-
sistence system for the support of INDECENT persons
in the United States contemplated by the auth
ors the Constitution; can any good reason be ad
vanced why, permanent establishment 1t should De
founded for class color Of our people more than
for aq0ther"
! In order to turn the country into free Niger
poor house, the lands Of the whites must be seized
Without granting the white population any legal
remedies whatever-any way of showing; even,
that they had not participated in the rebellion
the officers of the Bureau were empowered to seize
anything AID everything they chose to consider
necessary for their purposes making in fact the
Bureau, the real owners of all property in those
States, as well as the lives and liberties of the
owners. The message affords an instance ofthe
INSCRIPTIONS means adopted to secure this pur>
pose:
an addition to the objections already stated the fifth
section of the bill proposes to take away land from It's
former owners without any legal proceedings being first
had contrary that provision of the Constitution which
declares that no person shall be deprived of e liberty
or property without due process 1t does not APP
eaE that apart of theands to (which this section refers
NAV not be owned by minors, persons of unsound
mind or by those who have been faithful to all thelE OBJ
legations as citizens of the United States If any portion
Of the land is held by such persons it is not competent
for any authority to deprive them of it, If on the other
hand it is found that the property is liable to consca-
ton then it cannot be approproprated to publc
purposes until by due process of law it shall have been
4 declared forfeited TO the Government.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
pmE, VETO MESSAGE.

IA member of Congress recently charged
1.-THE Republoan.party with a deliberate design
to. "raoonstruot the government offthe United.
States" by the passage of number of radi
cal measures before Congress, including
about seHentY amendments to the Constitu-
ton then pending, and any quantity, Of bills
for the benefit of negroes at the expense Of
the white people of this country.
Among these measures was,the Freedman's
Burea u. bill. The veto message ofathe Pres
ident, which we have receivedl amply sus-
tains the assertion quoted above. That mes
sage shows that it was one Of the most fla
grant outrages on the white people of the
United! States. that was ever passed through
any Legislative body in any country. ASA.
political measure, it was designed to estab
lish system as Thorough" as that of a
Wentworth, in English history with a@view
to bind the pepalationsof the southern States
in political chains which.eould not be broken,r
and whichsshould endure fromEg eneration5to
generahou.:. cutting them of from every
constitutional remedy as citizens, and reduc.
ing them to state of seryitude-witheut
rights and without remedies. If it had be-
come law it would have made the crazy,
free-n majority in Congress the masters
of the South for generations to come. The
whole Bureau system was gigantic engine
to hold and sway the South for the benefit of
the Rcpu bican party in the next Presiden-
tial, election. To effect this end, the Consti-
tutien was entirely disregarded-a much so
as if it had no existence. One short extract
will furnish a sample : ~
.be trials having their origin under this bin are to
take place without the intervention of jury and with
out any fixed rules of law evidence. The rules on
which ofenses are be heard and determined by the
numerous agents such rules and regulations as the
President through the War Department. shall prescribe
No previous is required any indictment
charging the commission of crime against the laws
but the trial must proceed charges and specifications
The punishment will be not what the law declares, but
such as conrtmartia1 may think proper. And from
these arbitrary tribunals there lies appeal no writ
of error to any the in which the Constitution of
the United States vests exclusively the Judicial power OF
the county While the territory and the classes of ac-
ons and oenses that made subject to this measure
are extensive the bill itself should it become law
will have limitation in point of time, but will form
part of the permanent legislation Of the country can
not reconcile system of military jurisdiction Of this
kind with the words of the Constitution which declare
that no person shall be held to answer for capitol or
otherwise infamous crime unless on presentment or
Indictment of grand jury exceptiu arising in the
land and naval force in the militia when in actual
service in time of war public danger and that in all
criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right
to speedy and public trial By impartial jury of the
state or district wherein thecrne shall have been com
mitted"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
Lou @eans a.Eg Greseen satraag arnM @ttaaer laaG

SONORA FOR ATrAKAPAs.-This extremely neat
and very light draft passenger packet, in charge
of Capt. H. H. Broad, with Mr.. A. P. Trousdale in
the office, leaves at O'Clock this evening for the
above. The Sonora is complete craft, and is
remarkably welladapted to the Attakapas trade,
uniting staunchness, speed and lightness of draft
with the most perfeotpassenger appointments.
CLEoNA FOR oPELoUsAs-This fine and light
draft passenger packet, in charge of Captain c.
G. Pickett, and Mr.. j. b. Schmit in the office,
leaves at O'Clock P. M to-day for opelousas and
way landings.
CuBA FOR RED RIvER.-Among the other very
excellent and reliable packets leaving this even
ing, the Cuba, Capt. w. 7. Boardman commander.
and Mr.. A. j. Dye, clerk, desires to have her
claims remembered by shippers and Travellers
Her passenger accommodations are not surpassed
by any. She leaves this evening at S o'clock.
LOUISE FOR MoBILE.-Ths new and fine low
pressure passenger packet, in command of Capt.
Hopkins, leaves to-day at A P. NJ, for the above
named places, from the Lake end of the Pont-
chaTtrain Railroad Agent I.G. Harris, corner
of Camp and Common streets.
CAMILLA FOR THE WATERING PLACEs.-The
new, fast and splendid low pressure. passenger
packet leaves the Lake end ON the arrival of the
4 P. NJ. train Of cars for the above. Capt. G. j.
Blakesley is in command and Mr.. John 0tway is
the efficient purser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
Reeelpta 81 Froduee Yesterdav.

| BAYOU sARA-steamer St Nicholas-38 bales
/ cotton Flower & Maes-27 do P Maspero--28 do
| J L Lee 6eo--20 Brnhn & Waldkirck--l3 A Mont
| gomery--l0 3 L Schiff&co-l3 S Fl Kennedy eco
| 10 SymOnds, Courtney &co-15J Murison Geo
| Is Mummy, Luling &co-4 Given, Watts &co-1S
R Lloyd-8 A A Greene Payne, Huntington &co
&C W Byrne $ L Michael P q Foley do
@ N Worthington-5 Wright Allen &co-3 A Levi
| 3 @ Broussard-7 Dennis & Lewis--3 F j DaSilva
&co--4 w Edwards &co--l Friedlander & Gerson
3 Beraud 4 Gibert-6 Campbell q Strong-7 VIM
Fellowes jr-4 D R Carroll &co--S Stewart & Brit
tons Voisn g. Drouet-4 Hy Won Phul il &co-T
Avendeno Bros--6 NY Tete--T Watt &co-4 do
. Deynoodt-42 Boulignys & Esclapon--l Bethan-
court Fl B Blease &co--27 do Ben Toledano-
26 bbls rice Roman 4. Oliyier-l4 SKIS seed cotton
Schroeder & Sehreiber-25 do Kelly 81 Kemper-l0
do H w Kloppenberg-2l do Ober, AtWater eco
| 10 do Ben Toledano-8 do Scale, Colomb &co-2
| do D R Carroll &co=-172 SKIS cotton seed Bradbury
&co-355 do H j Hanna-2 bds hides j Larose--
| l bales moss 0ber, Atwater Sco-5 bbls pecans r
Bringier-l do r Bourgeois do 3 Montague &
co.. do q Penac--I4 bills nuts L Dumeistre-354
bales cotton so SKIS seed cotton
0UAGHITA RIV ER-Steamer Judge Fletcher
40 bales cotton H g. j NJ Allen-39 do Williams
Nixon &Co-3G, Cummings, Brown &co-36 do to
A Miltenberger &co-25 NJ Smith {Sco-l5 do to
Aleus, Scherck 4 Autey--l0 Cowan & Mayo-ll
yose 4 Lobdell-S Mcdowell Il Nugent-7 s w
Scott Scot j N Jackson--6 o p Jackson-6 T A
Kelly &co-6 Given, Watts &5co--2 Jno I Hardie
&co-2 Ar Miltenberger--l A Levi engine to
W @ Mitchell bales wool to Levy & Haas-sun-
dries to order-Iotal 262 bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thos Powell-14 bales
cotton ] a Bonnafon--6 DO E w Rodd-4 ? H Fo-
ley Thomas & Foley Jno Williams &co-S
Hy Tete--2 Wallace &Go-l A T Hickman--1 do
p Dasilya &co-ll SKIS seed cotton Boisblanc
do Bouligny & Esclapon-99 SKIS cotton seed to-
D Webster-7 bales moss Jas ii Walsh--9 bills of
pecans 7 Cherot-2 do Bouligny & Escapon-l do
Il Terrebonne-5000 slaves 800 Dbl heads Sharp
sundries to order-Total 80 bales cotton 10 SKIS Of
seed cotton
FORT JACKsON-steamer A G Brown-17
SKIS seed cotton NJ Urquhart-l5 SKIS seed cotton
" Burbridge &co--l4 do Geo Urquart-8 do to
Wilkinson& Rachel do Hy Tete--5 do A D Sal
wants. do ] Nlurisop &co-3 do R Lloyd--I25
SKIS rice Martin--3 do Max Martini do ] MO
llere-54 SIS potatoes Montaneda--26 do to F
Corne-l do Duplessis-I SEX beans NJ Martin
sundries to order-Total rs bales cotton
THlBODAUX-steamer Cornie-5 bales cotton
Cherot-10 do E W Rodd-9 do j DaSilva SEQ
9 / Adams &oo--3 A Gharpentier--2 Hy Tete
Up ] Pavy--7 do u hf-bales moss j A Bonnafon
303' SKIS cotton seed A A Maginnis-l0O do to S 6
Fairohild-22 SKIS potatoes bag bacon s bbls do
JBetqancourt--l do B Gerard-l1 do % pigs Of
eggs Z Terrebonne--sundriest to order--Totai Al
bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
TOWBOATS.
F. LINE.

COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDE-wHEEL AND PROPELLER TowBoATs:
Achilles, side7wheel, Capt. BOWEN.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, sde-wheel CAPT. LANE.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, sideRheel CAPT. LOMBARD
Equator, Propeller CAPT. WARREN.
Wabash, Propeller, CAPT. MELVILLE.
Republic, Propeller, CAPT. sTURTEYAET.
Wicaco, Propeller, CAPT. FALLETr
Tecumaeh, Propeller, CAPT. sGHELLENGER.
Norman, Propeller, CAPT CooKsEY.
Reliance, Propeller, CAPT. AyERILh.
The Achilles having large deck capacity is wen adapted for
Tightening outside the Bar.
The Wabash Norman and Reliance have powerful Steam
Engines and Pumps capable throwing at lowest speed
$500 gallons of water per minute
The number and known power of these boats demon
strated last guarantee that unnecessary delay
will occurat the Bar.
For terms Of towage ghterage or use of pumps appyO
EDw. A. YoRKE CO.,
S3lPoydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
GRAND I~LE.

EXCURSION TRIP
FOR GRANDE ISLE-THE STEAMBOAT
San Nicolas will make an excursion trip to iirarde
Isle, on SATURDAY the 9th inst leaving the he nd of mar
veys canalat O'Clock, arriving at Graudo Isle
about sun rise Sunday morning viii Grnnde STAND m
the afternoon arriving the head Haryeys canal san
rise Monday morning The object of the trip give persons
friendly to the Improvement of the island opportunity
visit the premises and the advantages sum
mer resort Fare for the trip 81 80 Table with
every variety of fsh and the will found the best
qnor wine cigars etc. gers reach the boat by
the Tchoupouas railroad Bobbss ferry stock landing
n D HARVEY Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
Aiuer santeIIiaente.
- a 7177- =
CREscENr DFFICK no. Ok Camp Street,
EH4pgaAV M0rninp tyFtnberg & ISSl

CRkscENr DFFIcE N0. OK Camp Street,
Saturday Morning, October 6 1866
Business on the leyee yesterday was, not to So,
dull, less active than for several days previous
Freights were not in proportion to the demand
The arrivals and departures were few in number
The weather was warm, with indications Of rain
of which there Is great need, on account Of the
dust. which is becoming unbearable
NEW ORGANIZATION or TIE New ORLEANS AND
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS AND Peoples LINE OF
PACKETS. with great pleasure, announce
the new organization Of the above line, at ST.
Louis. We copy from the ST. Louis Democrat the
following id relation TO it:s
The owners Of steamers formerly comprised iii
the Merchants and Peoples New Orleans line,
and other boats, held meeting yesterday, and
put matters in a good shape for final organiza-
lion. The line viii be given new and distinctive
name and full and binding arrangements made for
the loading of the boats in tnrn and other neees-
aaEy points. The meeting determined that the
organization shall be permanent. Tie proceed
ings were exceedingly harmonious and business
like. The boats comprised in the line are the IA.
S. Mepham, Lizzie tsill, john hilgour. w u. Qs-
born, Baltic, ~ y. Metili sonfinonwealth, Vir-
GINA, St8newall White Cloud, Henry Ames, Glafa
Dolsen and Great Republic and probably Others
% be added
Our readers will perceive from the above, that
the line Will be composed Of some Of our best
passenger packets, and they are Differed by the
most caEeful and comp sfeaMboa1aen on the
Western waters.
We return our thanks for fayors to the oiiccfs
eg steamers Magenta, Fashion, White Cloud Nea
z, fudge Fletcher and Thos. Powell.
CLIPPINGS FROM ouR EXCHANGES.
IouYsvIILE Oct. 1. Tho rivere continues to fall
gerg FAST With II feet inches water IN the canal
ast evening by the mark. During the previous
hours, since our last report, i has
allen feet inches at the head Of the falls, and
yyer 10 feet at Portland, Q very rapid deelfhe
aIIg s. inches per hour, The weather has been
m ri several days and rather cool, though 4
loudly ans warm last evening ,sthreatening more
ain d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Per steamship Liberty, from Baltimore-G
Kauser-E j Hart cookbook & Britten-With-
erspoon Halsey-F orcheimer Bros-A Grief
seixas-B B &co-Ashbridge, Ocean &co--A Ross
&co-Biscoe & Simms-E Gonery &co-Tate eco
&c Harrs--W A Bell &co--S N Noody-Parton s.
Duggan-J Blanehett-7 Schneider 3 Zuberbier-
Griffin u Porch-Slark. Stautfer &co-M Cannon
NJ Greenwood & Son-l Dressel-a-L Crawford
Childers, Tarleton &co-Hays, Russell &co-Rev
G B Duffy-Blum& Frank-McStea, Value eco
Peet, Simms &co-J E Hyde &co-Carriere eco
2 Pilsbury-H Groeble-J NJ Hall &co--J Duntze
j Powell-G w Manson-Barnett & Shepard
MoIgan Hall-schmidt i ziegIer-Fatjo, Marks l.
co.. G Morris-order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
FORT JACKSON.

REGULAR LOWER COAST PACK ET-TwI CEA WEEE
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 10 A N
FOR SOUTHWEST PASS, FORTS JACK
L son and 81, Philip, Querantae Station Point.a.ia
Hache, jesuts Bend, and all intermediates lndingsTe
new and splendid pas steamer o0n Leo Bayb
master leaves above every TUESDAY for Forts fsck
son and ST Php and every FRIDAYfor Forts ia son and
81 Philip and Southwest Pass, commencing on TUESDAY
SetooeF9 For freight nRss4ge anny ON board or to
John 1. ITIFuS. l27 Old Itvee street.
or FIkMIN MARTIN. l45 lId fevee street
YIRGINIUS {. DENgzEL, Adyertis qg Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

NEW YORK Steamship Monterey-zO67 bales
cotton 1870 bbls -four 335 pkgs mdse
WANK RIVER Nicaragua-Br sehr Petronila
700 bbls -four $40 hbls pork 10 bbls beef 40 bbls
rice 5000 feet lumber
PENSACOLA Steamship Hattie--100 bis -four
rs bbls pork $50 SKIS corn s mH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
PEARL RIvER
NEW ORLEANS ANp pEARL. nIrrl,. !, =.

NEW ORLEANS AND PEARL RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on MONDAY. the Slh inst as5Fu.
hl9 49, L. Jazz 4S son, CARTHAGE AND PBILA
Ras mans "A Slgs ii cave above the head oil Ne
jIsipss first class Ere gh and passage to
R'r 'f fgf Of passage 91ply on board or to
fALIHALA& CO., Agents. 81 CaTohdelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
FoR GALVESTON AND INDIA SOFA,
AND SABINE PASS, TEXAS, VIA NEW
ORLEANS, OPELOUSASA AND GREAT WEST.
ERN RAILROAD-IHSIDE ROUTE VA
BERWLCK'S BAY AND MORGAN'S
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

The Travelling Public are informed that the MORGAN
LINE Of frstclass iron lowpressure sdewheel
having elegant accommodations, will hereafter run in close
connection with the New Orleans Opeousa West
ern Railroad leaving Brashear every MONDAY WBDNES
DAY and FRIDAY for Galveo and Indianoa and every
SUNDAY for Sabine Pass the arrival Of the O'Clock pas
The railroad Ferry Boat leaves the of ST. Ann street.
opposite Jackson Square evepg morning at IL O'Clock
Baggage checked through For passage apply to the oHce
Of the New Orleans opeousas and Great Western Railroad
ferry boat, while crossing the river - - e
Freight Sabine Pass received the landing
at foot OF ST. Ann street, unit o'clock SATURDAY even
ing S''
New Orleans, Oct l. 1886