davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

l.
So many times financial crises have been
predicted and have failed to come in response
to the prophecy, that this sort Of prefgure-
ment has grown into some disrepute. People
have almost been allured into the belief that
the laws of trade,have altered their course, OF
that the assumed laws were no laws at all.
Certain it is that the course of financial history
in this country, during recent years, has pre-
sented very difficult problems for economists
and politicians, and that rude shock has
been given to many preconceiyed and
cherished notions Nevertheless it does not
follow that the laws Of political economy are
false and imperative, simply because our an
tieipations do not accurately estimate the
phenomena of the financial world. All that
We can say is that we have failed TO take into
our calculation those recondite causes which,
in the present state Of our knowledge elude
our observation, and that these are often
powerful enough to modify the course OF
events.
The gradual rise in the value of the paper
currency of the country from its lowest point
Of depression, when paper dollar was
worth thirty-eight cents, to the present
time when paper dollar is worth
about sixty-seyen cents, was certainly unex-
pected by those who predicted great col
lapse. on account of the imitation of the cir
oulation. But this rise undoubtedly had
good causes two of which were an
increased confidence in the financial
ability Of the federal government; and
the gradual reduction of the volume Of paper
These are undoubtedly encour-
aging facts; but they affect only the relations
Of the currency Let that question be put
entirely out Of view, and the industry of the
country would still be subject to oatastrophes
brought upon it by tho pernicious system of
repression, falsely called protection, T which
has been fastened on the country during the
reign Of radiealism. It is well known that the
8 protective aystem is injurious not only to
the general industrial interests of eommu-
nifty, but actually, and chiefly to the especial
in behalf Of which that system is
adopted. This great truth Is now SO well eg-
that no political economist 1layina
any regard for his reputation, would dream Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Amusements.

THE ST. CHARLES" Crispiuo was repeated
last evening. The house was by no means as full
as it should have been. The opera was sung
kwell, and fully realized the high expectations
formed concerning its attractions. Mile Canissa,
in her role of -Annette was frequently encored as
was the other characters in their various
| renditions. Tonight Verdi's grand opera Of
Un Ballo in Maschera" will be given with an
| extraordinarily brilliant cast. The three prima
d0nnas, with rfr6 the tenor and the entire chorus
appear. There are many musical gems in this
opera, and crowded house should greet its rem
dition.
THE ACADEMY.-A leading feature at this popu.
lar resort, last evening, was the appearance Of
Mile Bartosini, primo donno soprano, most
excellent songstress, beautiful and modest
young lady, whose claims TO the plaudits of the
public, were well tested last night. The house, as
usual, was well filled, and the young lady's ap-
pearance was an agreeable surprise to many of
those present. Her first effort was the wel-known
ballad, The Pretty Maid Milking her Cow
most difficult, but very sweet song; this was en-
cored She again bowed herself before the
audience, and sang "Kissing on the Sly )"
this time with effect, as the nervousness that evil
IDENTIFY attended her first appearance had well
nigh worn of. In the duet, "Mother, can this
the Glory be- which she sang with Mr. James
Collins, she acquitted herself with much credit.
We congratulate the management upon securing
this class of performers, and trust that the public
viii appreciate his unsparing efforts Mile Barto-
SIM sings again tonight, and it is suggested that
the orchestra be up 1oi her in the music as they
were somewhat derelictla last evening. The Hanlon
Brothers, in their astonishing feats, and Mile
Acosta and Mons. Weithotf, with score Of Others,
are also among the attractions for this evening.
The VARIETIES. The sympathy of the citizens
of this country with the cause of Ereland,'' is
known throughout the world. The bloody and
unfortunate 98 the year of her struggle for indie
pendenee is in history wrought, and all school
children are now familiar with that eyentful pe,
riod. ltshould not be forgotten by the citizens
of New Orleans, that at the Varieties, may now
be nightly witnessed the great, popular historical
Irish drama, of "Arrahna.Pogue.n The time
which the author has taken for his idealities-and
in our humble opinion much reality-is the event
ful Irish revolution of '98 The scenes, the hard.
ships of the Irish revolutionists of that time are
well portrayed, and the dauntless courage, the
soul-inspring honor of true rishman is truth
fully characterized. No one should fail to see the
play 1t will be again presented this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

IT.. GIQUEL,
CANAL STREET.
Having rsceved his fun and complete assortment of Fancy
and Staple DRY GOODS, will offer them frem hoNDAY,
the 9Th inst at Great Bargains, viz
Plain, Printed and Striped POPLlNs.
:, CAsHMEREs
4, :, MUSLIN DE LAME.
:. ALPA0As.
French and English CALfOoEs
Plain and Figured TARrANS and FLAENELs.
DAMASK for Cuttains-all wool.
Plaid, Striped and Damask MUSLINS.
French CAssIMERS and CI.OTHS.
Plain SILKS and SATtNS-all coors.
Fancy SILKS and FOULARDs.
Plain and Figured Black SILKS.
Cashmere and Melted sHAWLS.
Embroidered COLLARS and HANDKERCHIEFS
Cluuy and Talenceune LACEs
Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFS from 81 doE. up
IRISH LINEN and LONG LAWN.
Huck and Birds Eye DIAPERS.
Ladies' Linen and Cotton CHEMISES.
Ladies' and Chldren's Merno VESTS.
Gents, Youths and Boys Merno VESTS.
E. =. HALF HOSE.
Ladies' and Chldren's Fancy HOSE.
Ladies' and Chdren's Fancy PARAS0LS.
French CORSETS.
Ladies' and Chdren's CLOAKs.
Ladies' and Gentemen's Fancy CRAVATs.
Real Lace sHAWLs
Furniture DIMITIES and CALICOES.
| BLACK GOODS of all descriptions.
COMBS-the newest Patis style.
| BLANIlETS-White aud Grey.
| BLANKETs-l04, ll-4, I2-i, 1874.
CALICOEs-British maaufacture--l5 to zoe. yard
| Bleached and Brown DOMEsTIC-l5 to Soc yard.
| Bleached and Brown Cotton StIBETIEG.
| Kersey Lnsey, Kentucky JEANS SATINETs, etc
Call and examine my Stock; you will find it your advan
E. GIQUEL,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
sUecEta3etcS' 0and agricultural
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
FAIR TO COMMENCE ON THE 2orp AND CONTINUE
UNTIL THE 2sru NOVEMBER, INCLUSIVE.

The New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad
and the Centr will during the Fair pass al
visiting New Orleans at half the usual prce tickets
Passengers will be carried the New Orleans, opelousa
and Great Western Railroad and tie Steamboats, running
Bayou Teche in connection herewith aEprce from the
18th to the 29th November inclusive.
The Fitksburg packet Fashion, Captain ? D Pratt vi
bring all persons coming New Orleans during the period
the Fair, at half rates.
The following Railroad and Steamboat Lines will return
FREE OF CHARGE, all Exhibitors and their Wares
present at the FAIR in New Orleans, commencing the
10Th November 1866
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad.
Mississippi Valley Transportation Company
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Pacific Railroad
Desmones Valley Railroad.
Cincinnati and Gainesville Railroad.
Syracuse, Birmingham and New York Railroad.
Peoria, Pekin and Jackson Railroad
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
Rutland and Burlr gten Railroad.
Keokuk and Mount Pleasant Railroad.
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company.
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

MILITARY Law IN JAcKsoE.-A drunken man
said something offensive to Capt. Sanderson, com
file of soldiers and had him arrested and taken to
headquarters. What punishment if any, was in.
iicted, the Clarion, from which we get the item,
does act inform us. When Major Norton was
commanding there last summer, a spirited Young
fellow who used to wear the gray, being some,
what inebriated, applied opprobious epithets to
nm, as he was passing the street in company with
brother officer. The major laid information be-
fore Mayor Burrows of the dlsorderly conduct,
who ordered his arrest. The next morning the
fast young man had come so his sober senses, and
feeling that he had done a wrong TO himself, as
wel as to United States ofis err repaired to head
quarters and rendered an apology, which was ac-
ceptea IN the spirit in which rendered, and there
the matter ended. Different men have different
ways Of doing things. Some have an intuitive
perception Of the right way, or are gnided into it
by better Judgment aad sounder discretion than
Others. Major Norton's way may not have been
the right way, but it seems 70 Us that it was.
mississippi Messenger
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
FRIDAY MoRNINe. NovEMBER ;. lgsa.

The CARRo1h RacoRn We have had the
pleasure Of receiving friendly professional
visit from Mr., 3, J. Delony, one of the edi-
tors Of the Record, published at Lake Provi-
dence, in the parish of Carroll. The Record
under the editorial management Of Nr.
Delony and his honored and venerable father,
Dr Edward Delony, formerly Of East FeIici-
ana. is one of the best of our Louisiana ex-
changes - good parish paper being the
official journal of CARROLL and a sound expo
nent of the true principles ofgoyernment. It
is the only paper in the judicial district com
posed Of the parishes Of Carroll Madison,
Tensas and Coneordia; has an extended circu-
lation, and is an excellent medium through
which our merchants can make known their
business to the people of four Of the most pro
tuctiFe parishes of the State. We commend
Mr. Delony to their courtesies, and trust hs
may receive their advertising favors. He viii
remain at the st. James until Saturday
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Dertagea' Pistols.
A. 3. GRlSWOLD & co. AG rs FOR HENRY DERINGER

PHILADELPHIA October 4th, 1866
have this day appointed Meesrs A. b. Griswod Co. of
New Orleans Sole Agents for the sale of my Pistols the
States of Mississippi Alabama louisiana Dealers
in of these States obtain them from MeSsrs A B.
GrswOid Co, at lowest wholesale rates, and my full
accompanies every Pistol of manufacture sold
by them HENRY DERINGER.
Referring to the above card from Mr. Dernger would
caution the public against limitations Of his celebrated Pistols
and notify them that complete the GENUINE
DERINGER will always be kept hand, by
A. B. GRTSWOLD & CO.,
Corner Canal and Roya streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

JUSTICE TO CAPT. KNAPP.-One of the sur
Yiyors Of the steamship Evening Star reached this
city day or two since from Charleston, whittier
he was taken by vessel which had picked him
up at sea in one of the Evening Stars boats He
states that he saw Capt. Knapp standing on the
bow Of the steamer as she was in the act of sink.
ing, and that he had good opportunity of see
ing him distinctly as he was himself afloat on one
of the ships DOORS None of the ships boats
We're put atoat until they were washed from their
davits by the sea as the ship vent down, and it is
certain that if Capt Knapp got into one Of the
boats at all, he must have done so after that event
This gentleman states also that the Evening
Star was absolutely unseaworthy, in consequence
OF the insecurity Of her fastenngs, as she was
built IN great haste during the war, and had been
constantly employed since, without repairs Of
any consequence. Capt. Knapp made every pos
slble effort to save the vessel but gave up ali hope
OF doing so some twenty minutes before she sunk,
and warned the male passengers to make all pos.
siole preparations for the safety of the ladies',
informing them where they could procure life.
pfeserVers, and how to avail themselves of all
other possible methods of keeping afoat until
some friendly vessel should come to their rescue.
II is due to the memory of gallant and ex-
perlenced seaman that the erroneous impressions
which have been circulated concerning his con.
duct on this trying occasion, should be corrected
and II IS also due to the travelling public that they
should know where the fault lies, when such ter
role loss Of life is occasoned by culpable negli-
gence.-t Mobile Tribune 7th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

MINISTER RoaERo's LETTER INFORMING HIM or
THE ARDEoATIoN OF MAxInILIAN.-The following
~ Autographed to the Western Associated Press
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-M Minister Romero to-day
received the following letter by way of New Or
leans, dated Vera Cruz, Oct. 26, 1866:
Maximilian left the city of Mexico on the 23d
lns5., esigang verbally In favor Of Gen, Bazaine,
Zen. Bazaine endeavored to persuade him to delay
Ms depaftare until Gen. Castelneau's arrival two
says laters but he declined and escorted by eight
Auaared Aust7ians, proceeded to 0rizaba by
{ cLeas roads, q avoid meeting with Gen. Gastel-
ssleaa las reached 0fiEaha yesterday, and is ex-
Is1an irgate Danaokee, states that as soon as
hia1imian arrives, he Will at once leave for Ed
Tore. II = SAID that aximian will publish today
~ manifesto at 9ri2aba. al
sssel: Sastelneau reached the city Of Mexico
soon after Aaximilian left and took possession Of
ane ~ piece ana assumed the rens of government
Ihe kreneh soldiers who had entered under Max
imilian's colors will be returned to France pnder
Cen Castelnean's influence .''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

Poison, writes correspondent Of an E1elisb
jeurhal IS in some parts Of Germany, labeled with
4 sknI and cross bones, as black as printers inl
can print Them He recoplmends this as q device
that shosd be used in aletpuatfies forit stakes 1T
once the comprehension, no, only Of the learned
but also OF the dullest and most ignorant people.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

ARRIVAL OF sTEAasHIP MrssouRI.--Tbe staap,.
ship Missouri, Capt. Hudson, from New Yort gIst
ut.. arrived at her wharf last evening, with feu
freight and the following mined passengers:
" Staples Iffs Holasp and child Iarnas I s,e, =
naiEa Aa@in Phi. and o IN ateeraea -, lieo 2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

Two eolored women, one q negro and the
other mulatto, have been giving concerts at
Ignehburg The Republican says they can
sing operatic arias, perform on the piano ar
tistically, and pronounce English fully as well
aa the generality of professional Yocalists.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

Our cordial acknowledgment are made to
the officers eff the steamer Frances for their
lind attentions
The officers Of the General Quitman have
been kind enough to send US the latest yicks-
hung and Natchez papers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

4 man, named Dudley. was re Gently the victim
pulling stamps ID field with the ald Of q patent
machine. when o hook gave way, and flying
struck him III the breast and passed Gle ~ through
hin3l killing him Instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

The Fam. The directors Of the fair, we
learn, have designated various places through
out the city whore tickets of admission to the
grounds will he sold very good arrange
ment, which will prevent the inconvenience
and delay resulting from being mixed up in the
crowd ct the gates. The places where tickets
are To be sold viii be nublished in due time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Paris Ustuersat Exhibition
FOR 1867.

NOTICE no BxEERrroRS
EXHIBITORS of ARTICLES of 3IANUFACTuRE or
PRODUCE from this State which application for Space
made through my agency and for which Space
been allotted by the United States Agency at Now York
hereby respectfully requested prepare ali Articles for
shipment on or before the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER
next expecting reqason from the United States
Agency to have them forwarded by that tre.
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
Louisiana State Commissioner Paris Exhibition.
| New ORLEANS, Nov 7th, 1867.
Cooking S&0res,
PARLoR AND BAR STOVES,
Crates and Extra Pieces of Crates,
| TIN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
The undersigned sale large assortment Of COOK
ING STOVES, comprising of Charter Oak Brilliant Peer
less Charm American Home and Others All fully guar
apteed to bake we'll.
HEATING STOVES of various patterns.
HOLLOW WARE.
TIN WARE.
We have also on hand assortment Of CRATES, anG
pieces for fitting old Crates nc Baskets Tenders
Blowers and Ashpans.
All the above Goods we offer at REDUCED RATES.
CAMP-MAP & CO.,
lis Poydras street, between Camp and Magazine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
K0ose GDNtce IE.ottce.


Until further notice the Mails the New Orleans Post oc
will ecosed as follows:
Mails North East and West close daily NJ via N o.
Jackson and G. N r. r.
Mails for Bay ST. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily At
II 4.
Brashea etc. via opelousas Railroad daily except Sundays
at O'Clock A. NJ,
Galveston Indsnola and Southern and Western Texas Mas
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays
alta.
Mails for Natchez Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic and
Bippi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at 81
Coast Mails for all Post Offices far up the as Bayou
Sara by steamer Laourche, Wednesdays at a ~ and
Saturdays at3P. M
Mails for Northeastern Texas and Red River trweeky at
o'clock P.
Mails fer ouacha River Wednesdays Saturdays at
o'clock P. N.
OFFICE HoURs.-Opens 8 A. NJ, closes P NJ. The Gen.
eral Delivery and Merchants Delivery be kept open until
9P N.
sUEDAYs.--ofice opens A. M, and closesl2M
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

We tender our Acknowledgements to our
friend, Mr. g. N. Morrison, for a bottle of
his inyigorating bitters
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

The Mobile chief Of police reports the
arrests in that city during October at 167
whites and 124 negroes. The amount of fines
imposed BY the mayor during that month was
$2075.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

The Booths located under the Amphtheater the Fair
Grounds for Cigar Oyster, ooniecton0ry Soda Water
Lemonade, Beer and Wine, Eatablos etc. Stands will be
offered for sale at Public Auction the Fair Grounds
On MONDAY, 18TH INST, AT 8 O'oLoCE P. NJ,
The particulars will made the premises before
the sale commences,
COMMITTEE ON FAIR GROUNDS.
NELLIGAN & NASH.
I NETTTElN sncfionper
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

We observe by notice in the Lynchburg
Va. papers, that John G. Meem, Esq, of that
city, was married on the 30th October, to Mrs
Sarah E. Gibson, Of Marion county. Capt
Meem will be remembered by many Louisi-
anians as the very worthy and accomplished
member Of the staff Of Gen. y, Kirby Smith,
while in command of the transit Mississippi
department.. The numerous friends Of this
estimable gentleman viii join US in hearty
congratulations and cordial good wishes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

LITERARY AND MUSICAL SoIREE. The splen-
did new hall Of the Deutsehe Company, at
The corner Of Exchange Alley and Bienyille
streets, is To be The theater, next Sunday
evening, Of o most pleasant intellectual enter
tainIlent in which music Of the choicest
character will blend itself with science and
oratory. The overture to the I Barber de Sc
vile, an andante from {. I Puritani, and an
aria from 7 William Tell, win precede the lee
tureo Doctor eraRoouron siThe Atmosphere.
The lecture viii be illustrated by appro-
pirate and amusing chemical experiments
Different noreeaux from the Z Trayiata 2 and
other popular comp ositions VIII follow
The lecture, from the lips of such a man as
Doctor craweour, Of itself alone will be fully
worth hearing. Our German friends are pro
yerbialfor their skill and taste in music, and
everybody that attends viii be sure to be de-
lighted with the evenings recreation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
.YeCh0uicS7 etsSG sggFict .c1sgUk
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
sBo0-specla1 Premium cenered by

FAIR OPENS ON Tpa1rl 2orn OF NOVEMBER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Home Insurance Company
or
NEW YORK.

CASH CAPITAL. ..............,....sZOO 81 900 600
ASSETS lst July 1856 1896 922
LIABILITIES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I30385
The undersigned Agent for this well known and reliable
Company continues to Policies against Damage
by Fire River Sea- the current Of premium
turning his Twenty Per Cent in Cash Ali
losses adjusted and promptly paid at this agency.
GEO. A. FOSDICK,
50 Camn street cnrner Of Natchez
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Dry Goods Dry Goods

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

i 11lN w '@A'- AZ EuIh vi 4NO LIeLb111t'
SB0G-specipI Premium cfhered by
pHos. b. BoDLEx Sa co.
sqsO for the Implements most useful for preparing the
ground planting the seed iu cuvang the growing crop of
any Of SRps Products Of the Southwest the same to be
determined with relation to the greatest value to the greatest
| number of Planters,
$3.50 for the Machine the greatest value to the Planters
OF the Southwest either clearing lands rendering them fit
for cultivation preparing the products of the soil for market
or any directly connected with the planting interest
$40 Special Premium offered by
s. N. MOODY,
For the best Washed and Shirts auudred
in the city of New Orleans
sS1OO-speclal Premium offered by
GARTE4wAIrE, LEWIS 81 STUART
| $50 for the best made Linen Shirt
| $50 for the best made Vest of any material.
Both articles be manufactured either in the parish
| Orleans or Jefferson.
-
s10O- Special PremiumU offered by
CHARLES E. sNIEDEs.
$50 for the best slaughtered Beef exhibited
$l5 :. E. e.. Veal =.
SIS :. =. Mutton !.
si5 Lamb
SO :. :. Hog
so =. show Of Game
S5OO-speetaI Premium offered by
THE BIRENIEN'S CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION,
For trials of skill by the Companies the New Orleans Fir
OeDHrtrnaut
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
Subscription Premium

Subscription Premium.
$50 for the best Instrumental MUsc performed by band
Of Juvenile Musicians.
LUTHER HOMES,
Sarrn.nrH Ttensnrar.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

SheEdOm2s Photograph GALLERY,
1ol CANAL STREET, N. O.
CARTE De VIStTE PICTURES, PORTRAITS, VIEWS,
Copies, Etc,
Plain and CooTed all Sizes executed in the Highest STYLE
ALBUMS, ETC, IN SrS EXTENSIVE VARIETY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
BeEttng ana Rubber Goods.

We have in store and will sell low figures wholesale
10000 feet RUBBER Betting.
5000 feet RUBBER HOSE.
5000 pounds RUBBER PACKING.
800 sheets BOILER IRON.
10000 feet GAS FIPE, from ]. to inch.
A large assortment of
PIPES. FITTINGS, BRASS COCKS, ETC.
1000 COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
Merchants invited to call examine prices of the
above and stock generally.
BOSTICK & SEYMOUR,
Wholesale Dealers in Hardware and Ship Chandlery
So and 33 Fulton street. 30 and 81 Front street
between Poydras and Gravisr streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09


a E flowing bowl of delicious champagne
punch last night made its appearance in the
CRESCENT Office, tosthe great comfort and sat
lsfaction Of the might owls Z who work upon
This paper. It was a present from Mrs Bid
wellto the ladies who are now holding the
fair at Masonic Hall; but those ladies were
considerate enough and Kind enough to recol-
lect their friends, and Mrs. Lynch and Miss
PriFette, and the other managers of the fair
have our thanks for their timely remembrance
We are not surprised that the rooms Of Ma
sonic Hall should be 30 much crowded when
we reflect that the cause to which the fair is
devoted is such noble one, and the attrac-
lions in every respect 50 great as to be nresis-
dble to any man who has heart beneath his
vest Or greenback anywhere about his
clothes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
The Fair! !! The Fatry The Fair

by NELLIGAN * NASH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09

IScrUllts sE&gcEaE3teS.
$50, $40, $50.
!T...,........ ST. CHARLES STREET. ............ 5
Wilcox az Glbbs's Noiseicss Machine.
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Virginia Patent-Simpcity and Per!ocon-Neede Cannot
Be Set Wrong.
HEMMER, TELLER AND BRAIDER
SUPERIOR TO ALL.
Agents wanted for Louisiana Alabama Mississippi and
Texas, at
NO 5 ST. CHARLES STREET
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-09
BuorRs At THE FAIR GROUNDS, UNDER THE AMpHlTHEATER

On Monday, Nov. l2,f at 3 o'clock, p. M.