davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

MARSH q CO., .s... ..t .s.---.Hr -..
~ tioHs @. MARSH, PRESTON W. EYRE. WILLIS A.
STEWART3
Manufacturers Of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS,
apAss and IRON CASTINGS steamboat and plantation
,se building etc All kinds of backsmthing done at the
notice Particular attention given to repairing steam
boat aud plantation machinery.
NO 256 NEW LEvEE STREET,
.. u,asn na,ord and Gaiennie streets, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
Notice to the stockholders OF the New

Notice to the Stockholders of the New
Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad
or,sans An Stockholders residing in Mississippi
and Louisiana who desire attend the Stoc khode' ts
on the 9Th OF APRIL and the election for on
18TH APRIL are hereby informed that they can pass
idsnfv themselves to the conductor stockhoiders'
nv their Certificates Of Stock they will their fare to the
conductor and the amount will refunded them on produc
ton of the conductors receipt by the treasurer OF e
e on application him. at the Office OF the Company In
New Orleans No "A Carondalet street III @I.
''' G. T. BEAUREGARD
5,o,,u., S,rerpte udent and Chief Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
LOTTERIES.
Capital Prize, $5G,OOo.

KESTU STATE Lo T i. Y ,
CLASS a2,
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 2SrHe fs66.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
OFFICIAL.

Executive DEPARTMENT, STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Nd 5l&1 New Orleans March l4th, 1866. 8
WHEREAS, GAspard James has applied to
w me for the banceng of his Official Bond Clerk of the
Sixth District the Parish of Orleans. to wit "A
Bond dated 5h of May for the sum Of Aye
Christian Roseus surety the said Bond being conditioned
faithful performance by the said Gaspard james of his
duties Clerk. r8 ..Y. s
Notice hereby given to all interested in he above
described Bond show cause in writing at the office of Secre
tary Of State within ninety days from the last publication of
this advertisement why the said Bond should not be cancelled
and annulled s.s
under hand and Seal of State above and Of the
Independence of the United States the ninetieth.
BY the Governor. j. MADISON WELLS.
j. II. HARDY Secretary Of State. r-@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

- New Orleans, jackson and Great Nor
Alarm Railroad Company Office of the General Ticket Agent
a., oreans March g. 1866 after the list Of April
14 the local rates this Road will be reduced
..-. D. S. GOODLOE,
Auan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
a.w e1Etaas 2silv essssta ftiaag stan gt ~ laG9.
ADJUSTMENTS
EAIR GROUNDS COURSE.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EA1R GROUNDS COURSE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1866 asr
First Race
~ PURSE, S4OO-MILE HEATS
ENTRIES
l. t g. Bacon enters b. NEUTRALITY by Reve
nue. dam Sea Breeze 4 years old. Dress blue and red
lOl lbs.
q j. Michigan enterst C. SHERIDAN, byVoucher dam by
Trustee, years old Dress blue and green 90 fas
g. s. Henderson enters CHI f. SARAH K, by Lexington
dam Goriana by Eclipse years old Dresspurple bs.
4. A W. Small enters by Norbonne dam by Berthune
years old Dress red and white. l0l lbs.
Second Race.
PURSE S6O0-3 MILES.
l. S. D. Henderson enters b. C. GEN. ROUSSEAU, BY
Commodore dam Noa Price by Cost Johnson years old
Dress purple as 70 @-st @+f' F. i
2 j. n Ref enters ch b. WEsTMoRE, by Lexington,
dam Reel by Glencoe 5years old Dress with orange
belt.
First race to come off at 81 oc'ock r. NJ, ....
Passengers by Espauade enter at the gate on
that Vehicles hosemen enter by the gate on the
GENTLY road
Admission the public stand
Quarter badges for the meeting ~
Pools for the will be sold Hawkins Saloon loz
Gravier street, and ID Union street
In of postponement, peunan will be displayed tro"
the Crescent Hail. of Canal and St Charles streets
No carriage admitted than person on the drV
seat unless paid for. M urprpr p.a.;ds,t
WALTER H. pErERs, Secretary. ---------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

NToREAU,s REsTAURANT.
No. les CANAL STREET, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND
"a CARONDELET.
The Proprietors respectfully inform their old friends and t
snicurean world that the Restaurant is open for he
Accommodation the old places and that they intend tic
leave nothing uRdone continuance OF that eputA
ton which has many years enjoyed vz that OF being one
of the very first Restaurants in America D. - .
All the decaces of the with the choicest Wines az
Liquors, always on hand. -.r .E r.ya-F.. on.
The Propreos, thankful for past favors solicit cohtu
Of the same. sr ..a.r. ,7Yoor, T. Nou1rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS OF ALI
denominations, for ssle by .r,p1cuErJ
4- GrGvier stress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
CaDEMY MUs1o-sr CHARLES STREET.

Thoroughly Cooled and Ventilated by Powerful Patent
Machinery. .-'a-.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
MILLER d GARD 0a.

MILLER 81 GARD v7-.. .''.
ppEA1 ESTATE ROCKERS AND AGENTS NO 10 ST.
CHARLES STREET NEW ORLEANS, La. H..
The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that
they have opened Office under and style as 9
the transaction all business appetainng to REAL
ESTATE BROKERAGE AND AGENCY. ......-
In this capacity they will act Agents In buying sehe,
easing renting collecting rents paying taxes etc. ana
will take charge real estate for residents bsentee IN he
ey or country anywhere the States of Louisiana, Mis-
sissipp Arkansas and Texas. -,..,H. ,E,.s-,
Abe legal counsel will consulted in all of doubtful or
conflicting titles prompt attention to all business and
obedience inruc ons they hope to give general sas
faeon Parties will give full description Of property they
wish buy, SELL or rent, with full Instructions s,d
Plantations aud City Property to sell and rent n w.
| Address the undersigned Lock Box No; 5S, K "a New
| Orleans, La JoEN u M M1AAEh'
RErERENcHs-J M Wells, Gov. of La Pike, Lapeyre
Bmther Bankers N O., La; Payne Huntington Co, n q
La B. g. Humphreys Gov Of Miss race Foster Z; H.
| haa Woodyille Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
Ey Gen. ID. III HslI, late of the South IN Ar

TERxs-We propose publish Magazine containing from
sixty to eighty pages the Size Of those OF Backwood Mag
azne for THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DOLLARS if not paid till the end OF the year. and to- begin
the issue on the Isl of May provided that the subscription list
will Justify the undertaking The cash subscribers not to pay
till after the receipt of the first number.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

DIAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE
Nos. IS and COMMON STREET.
We have in store large and extensive stoek OF frans
Wrapping and Writing Papers, Stationery Blank HOOK
School Books Fancy Goods Adapted to every oahes
S"N' '-N ''l ''. STEVENS 4 SEYMOUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
AGENCY OF soUTHERN PACIFIC

GENGH DF j Iaial stS., N GIsoas
prt condition of this enterprise h such now as
Justify holder of its stock in protecting it 1t has the
most valuable in exstence less money and has
smaller list than railroad company in the south
Will have bv ~ miles of running road with ~
more graded Holders old stock must comply with terms OF
the company for ehf the call by l5th April inst or be
cnt off - H. S. FuLkERsoN, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

Subscriptions for
The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL
:. Daily and Weekly NEWS.
:, DAY BOOK
METROPOLITAN RECORD
. =, ALBION. -y.
. FREEMANfS JOURNAL,
. . NATIONAL BANK NOTE BE
PORTER and FINANCE GAZETTE
The Philadelphia AGE.
:. Boston POST. = - -. . : ..,,, -, r->,,,,,,
>, Washington Daily NATIONAL lfEELLiGENVE+
.5 :, Augusta CHRONICLE.
:. Galveston NEWS.
FLAKES BULLETIN.
:, Houston TELEGRAPH -,
And Leonard Co.'S Reprints the four BRlIlSE
VIEWS and BLACEWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE, It
ceved the Merchants Exchange and News Rooms CORES
81 Charles and Commercial Place
+ #E E. E. OVERALL Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

BOTANIC DRUG STORE
No Is FRONT LEvEE, opposite the ALa1ERs FERRY
~ LANDING, NEW ORLEANS.
Tae stock of Medicines Simple and Compound VIII % iouno
superior full and complete The patronage OF the puoh'
respectfully solicited by the proprietor ~ ZONES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

Devoted to Literature Agriculture and General Intelligence
and comprising Reports of Battles Incidents and
Anecdotes of the Late War, never
before published
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

EMOVAL-L. B. POTHIER HAS REMOVED HIS
II Office from No. rs Bienvie street to NO ~ araVief
street.
Persons indebted the late firm Of PQTHlER & Eau
CHEUX will please call at his ONCE mo- III drawer street,
between Camp and Magazine streets. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

THE EXCURSION To SUTHERLAND FALLS
or SATURDAY.-Thec committees having
charge of arrangements for the picnic
find so much interest manifested by our
citizens that they are making additional
exertions to render the affair attractive.
Croquet, swings, and other amuse-
ments will be provided; while Farr's
Band will discourse inspiriting music,
and nothing will be wanting to make it
most delightful festival
Visitors are expected from Pittsford,
Brandon and other neighboring towns.
Tickets may be obtained at the book
stores of futile, Gay & Co., and Sawyer
& Dunn; also at the store of Miss Now
er on Merchants Row. 1t is desirable
that all persons intending to participate
in the amusements and pleasures of the
day should purchase their tickets in
season, that there may be no confus ion
in the depot on Saturday morning. Mr.
Mower will furnish tickets at his Office
to those who may not be able to procu rt
them previously.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

Tbs Ngw ORLEANS RIoT,-The official
report of Gen Baird on the riot in New
Orleans fastens the blame precisely
where, in the Judgment of reasonable
men, it has rested since the news OF this
horrible massacre first came. He says
Since the riot, have been informed
by gentlemen of the highest character
splanters of wealth and influence belong.
ing to the party inimical to the conven-
tion-that the question of its meeting
had been by them fully discussed in all
its bearings; that it had been proposed,
first, to treat it with ridicule; next to
90 into the movement, and by superior
numbers to send delegates to overwhelm
and control II. But upon rejecting that
the members already elected would be
the Judges as to the qualifications of new
ones, it was feared that this purpose
might be frustrated, and 1t was then de-
termined TO treat the meeting as an I'M
lawful assemblage, and as such TO break
1t up at all hazards"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

HER HrsToRr.-The Waterford IN. "
paper gives the following history of
Amelia Drake, the mistress of Jones, the
principal in the late murder at "Shingle
Hollow:
" The woman Drake was formerly of
this village, and respectfully connected.
She was beautiful girl, and idolized by
her husband, who repeatedly foi gave
her indiscretions, and made meny sacri-
fees tn save her, but finally cast her off.
For year past she has had the super
intendeuce of the Infamous establish
ment at Single Hollow, living with him
az his wife. Those who knew her in her
bett days will find it hard to express a
feeling OF pity over her unhappy fate.
Though not directly implicated in the
crime, she has at last sunk to a depth of
degr adation that will make death prefer
able to life, or Imprisonment to liberty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

AccIDENT.-On Friday, Aug, 81, as a
four horse team containing part of the
GrOton Brass Band, with two ladies, was
returning from Sabbath. School Festi-
val at East Topsham notwithstanding a
hill near Groton, the ring of the neck
yoke broke, letting the carriage upon
the horses, which at once became I'M
manageable and ran furiously down the
hill, throwing out the whole party, num-
bering eleven, and severely iDjuring
nearly all of them.
One of the number, Mrs. Vance, had
her ribs crushed in, and it is feared is
fatally injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

WHAT THE WORLD SAID BEFORE THE
ELEcTloN.-On Monday, the day of the
Maine election, the New York World thus
editorialized about the probable result:
throughout the State, Democrats
and conservative Republicans have joined
hands for the purpose of defeating
common foe. The campaign has been
conducted throughout with great spirit
on both sides, each party making use Of
every advantage which it could obtain;
but in reading the newspapers from all
sections of the State, we have failed to
see one desertiOn from the conservative
ranks, while almost every mail has
brought intelligence of the detection Of
prominent men who had previously act
ed with the Republicans. Where there
is so much smoke, there must be some
Are and we may reasonably look for a
decided decrease in the Republican vote
of the Pine Tree State when the returns
of to-day's election shall come to hand"
The World is still looking for that
decided decrease"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

sg Additional particulars concern
ing the lamentable affair at Indianapolis,
Monday night, show that the managers of
the procession was at the outset veryrude
in forcing their way through the crowd
as the procession approached the hotel.
Party spirit was aroused and the anti
johnson men would not permit the pres
ident to be heard. The democrats were
incensed at this and abusive NAMES were
freely banded between the two classes.
While the crowd swayed to and fro sew
eral men had their clothes spoiled by Oil
from the torches. The excitement ran
high and soon led to pistol firing, during
which five persons were woun1ed, and a
carpenter, named Andrew Stewart, an
inoffensive bystander, was faIally shot.
Stewards unintentional murderer was
Howard Stretcher, who narrowly es-
capped being hung on the spot Stewart
was buried on Wednesday afternoon
with imposing ceremonies, the process
sion being one of the largest ever seen
in the city. The American flag was car
ried, draped in mourning, ami the Union
league attended the funeral in a body
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

BENNINGTON ITEMs.-A man named
Eugene Downs was arrested in Benning-
ton by Sheriff Powers, few days since,
charged with desertion from the regular
army.
The Bennington Powder Co. last
week received an order from govern
ment for nearly 1000 barrels of powder
to be delivered at North Adams in teams,
in one day, the Troy and Boston Compa-
ny refusing it transportation over their
road.
The Banner has been shown piece
Of quartz by L. Lyons, found by him near
by where he is building his mill, in the
stream, which makes a good showing of
gold-in fact is pronounced quite rich
with the precious metal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

DEER sHoT,-Mr. George II. Graves, a
young man seventeen years of age, shot
a deer in pasture in the edge Of piece
of woods In Ascutneyville, on the 2Sth
of last month. There was another deer
in company with the one shot, and the
two were probably the same that were
seen in Plymouth few days before,
The meat weighed 100 pounds, and sup
piled the neighborhood with quite a
rarity. The event was certainly worthy
of note, as occurring in one of the Oldest
portions of Windsor county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20
S,w York Democratic Convention.

When the Democratic State Conven-
tiou was called in New York, the john
sonites were "euchred,n They wanted
10 keep up show OF organization ana
strength by calling a convention sepa-
rate from that Of the regular Democracy,
but to be held at the same time and TO
be co operative with it, But the Demo
Gratis insisted that only one convention
should be called, and that that conven'
ton should be called by themselves;
and they of course carried the day, for
without the Democracy the Johnsonites
are nothing.
The convention was held at Albany
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, aud the
.Johnsonites were euchred again. They
went to the convention under the lead Of
the veteran Weed, and laboied assidu-
Ously for the nomination OF Gen. Dix to
the Office of Governor. The result of the
Maine election came upon the conven-
ton like a thunderC clap. But Weed &
Co, when they had partially recovered
from the stunning effect, seized upon
the returns as proof Of the necessity of
nominating a man with a fair Union
record, like Gen Dix. in order TO get the
slightest show of success The unterri-
fed Democracy, however, did not see it
in that light. They called on Weed &
Co. to show where the Johusonized Re
publicans of Maine were, and where was
the assistance TO the Democrats which
was to come from them. Weed & Co.
could only respond that things were
not fixed in Maine" but would be in
New York. But the fierce Democratic
regulars" only replied that the inhu-
ence of Weed, Raymond, Seward and
company didn't amount to anything;
they swore great Oaths at the Maine
Yankees, and-nominated their own
man, John T. Hoffman, mayor of New
York city, and true-blue copperhead,
Tor Governor.
To such a base end has "JOhnsonism"
come even in New York, where it has
been managed by such men as Weed,
Raymond and Seward. The trouble is
that Weed, Raymond and Seward are
not only the managers of johnson
ism" there, but they comprise about all
there is of it. Like the Johnson leaders
of other Northern States, they have no
followers. The Democrats understand
this and govern themselves accordingly,
while these few deserters from the Re-
publican ranks have the poor privilege
of clinging to the coat-tails Of their late
Copperhead enemies and receiving such
kicks as the latter are inclined to bestow
upon them. What a fate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

DoING GooD.-A merchant of st. Al
bans recently sent $40 to the New York
Tribune, with the request that twenty
six copies otits campaign edition might
be sent to some place where they proba-
bly, would not otherwise be taken, out
of Vermont. He said Vermont had
proved herself sure enough for the right,
and he wished his $40 to benefit some
other locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

To FoLKs Who QuARREL.-"Thec chest
of drawers will stand beautiful under
the window" said Tom Lavery. "Un.
der the window !" repeated his wife-as
pretty a little woman as you'd see In
days walk, but with a cruel tongue
that would give nineteen to the dozen
any day, aud not think 1t trouble
"under the window" she said again,
with seornful curl on her lip, it shall
never 90 under the window while | have
breath in my body; no 1t shall stand
torment the window, where 1t will be
seen and admired under the window,
indeed / wonder you don't say up the
chimney ~ at shall go under the win
dow, Moyna Lavery it's too asy going
have been with you, intirely. You
are never satisfied, full or fasting, and
think all the world must curtesy to
you it shall go under the window, and
you'd better not dare hinder it," alt
never shall, said Moyna, I'll pitch the
window into the street first" And I'd
pitch you after it for company" said
Tom. On this Moyna raised a " wirris-
thrue" that you'd hear from this to Ban
try, and Toms loud voice had more
noise than sense in it-and Tom took the
stick to his wife-and she screamed
murder, and at the lucky minute the
door opened, and there, sure enough,
stood Father Barry, and, as became a
holy and good man, he asked them what
they were after, and as Moyna had the
nimblest tongue, she said her husband
was that OmathaWn that he would have
the chest OF drawers under the window,
which she would never give into, never
she'd lay her bones in the green church
yard first !" "But where's the chest of
drawers 2" said Father Barry-and may
be the FOOLS look didn't come over both
their faces 1.-THE chest of drawers, u
said one " Is it the chest Of drawers 2"
said the other; ooh, sOrra a chest OF
drawers we have at all-yet."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

SHARP PRACTICE.-We heard to-day
the best joke of the season. A gentle
man who wished to realize on his es-
tate applied to Mr.. A., we will call him,
and Mr.. B. at the same time for small
loan. Mr.. B closed his bargain first, Mr..
A. being a little behind the time. But,
says Mr.. A., Mr.. B. is little slack about
his matters, and l will risk it to get
mine on record first. Another mortgage
was given, as the bonus was pretty lib
eral, and Mr.. A started for the depot, to
take the cars for Salem to get his deed
on record. Somehow Mr.. B. had got
wind of the affair, and met Mr.. A. at the
depot. AS the train was moving out of
the station Mr.. B. was seen in suspicious
proximity to the engineer or fireman, or
brakeman or somebody else, nobody
knows who, and greenback was seen
to pass from the hands of Mr. B. to some
unknown official, though we don't know
as that has anything to do with the
man. Well, Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. both got
aboard each with their deeds in his pOck-
et and when the train had reached the
tunnel, which is close to the court house
q toot, toot was sounded from the engine
which caused the brakes to be put down,
and during the temporary Stacking up
of the train, Mr.. B. jumped off and ran
up the steps of the court house to the
registers office, where he left his deeds,
at one o'clock ten minutes, we will call
it, and lighting his cigar proceeded on
his way down street toward the depo;.
Meeting Mr. A. on his way to the court
house, he politely invited him to drink,
and while they were commenting the
union 10 the closest bonds, Mr.. B. n
formed Mr.. A. that he need not trouble
himself about that deed, as he had jast
got it recorded. We came away then
but do say there was awful hard talk be-
tween those two men,-Nsw6uryport Her.
Gl3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

a srRAw."-The New York Herald
Is now out in favor of the constitutional
amendment adopted by Congress at its
last session says Raymond is "thrown
high and dry on the inhospitable shore
OF politics." and that Mayor Hoffman
will Be beaten out of sight In the contest
for the governorship of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

REAL EsrArE.--Mr. r. L. Perkins has
recently purchased building lot on
the south side of Wales street, be.
tween Center and West streets, and has
commenced the erection OF a building
thereon, to be used as a grocery store
and dwelling.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

THE JEwELRY MAN-This individual
has recently been plying his vocation in
various parts Of the State, and appears
to be following in the wake of Bailey &
Co.'S circus and menagerie, which ex-
hibits in this place on the 22d inst.
Look out for him.