davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The Italie says that the Venetian debt,
which is to be taken over from Austria by the
Italian government, amounts to $50 600, 600
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

NATIONAL ExrRnss CoMPANY We received
dispatch from Richmond yesterday, from q
gentleman "a a position to be well informed
which states that measures have been adop-
led at q meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
National Express Company which, it is be
1ieYed, viii make it q great success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

About five thousand coolies were sent to
the West Indies last year. Ten per cent. of
the whole number died on the voyage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The East India correspondent of the Lon
don Times says nine hundred corpses or VIC
TINS to the cholera are picked up on the
streets of Belogore every morning. Belogore
is small station town, to which the dis
tressed natives flock from the surrounding
country. Many of the unfortunates, sinking
into the ditchand the jungle, are preyed upon
by jackals and vultures before life is extinct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

On Wednesday, October TO- St. Parcks Church. by the
Rev Father DHemecourt, Mr. WILLIAM B. russell to
Miss VIOLA BROWN, both CT this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12
"a ana SO canal street.
Post Office Notice.


Untfuher notice the Mails the New Orleans Post oHcs
will be closed as follows:
Mails North, East West close daily at M, via N o.,
jackson, and G. N. r. n,
Mails for Bay St. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City,
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta close daily Of
ham
Brashear etc. via opeousas Railroad daily except Sundays
at 6ocOckA A. M.
Galveston Indanoa and Southern apd Western Texas Malls
by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays. Fridays Sundays
alta
Mails for Natchez Rouge by Atlantic and Missi4
sIppi steamers. daily, except Sundays, at SP.M
Coast Mails for Post Offices far up the river as Bayou
Sara by Latourche Wednesdays at ga NJ and
Saturdays ats ?. N.
Mails for Northeastern Texas Red River, rweeky at
O'Clock P. NJ.
Mails fer ouaehta River Wednesdays and Saturdays, at
O'Clock P. N.
OFFICE HoURs-Opens A. NJ closes 4 P N The Gen.
era Delivery and Merchants Delivery will be kept open unt3
9P NJ.
sUNDAys.-oHce opens a. NJ, and closesl2M
R. W. TALIAFERRO.
pou4r,o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The VARIETIES. 90 The Lady of Lyons was
performed last night with the success which
generally attends this most popular of Bull
wer's plays, and Claude Nelnotte and Pauline
elected the usual amount of feeling. "The
Elton Boy brought to a pleasing close the
evenings entertainment, and we were not
astonished at seeing, Dolly Davenport as we'll
received as ever. Tonight we are to have
Romeo and Juliet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

nonciade. which last is only given to crowned
heads, members of reigning houses and general
issimos. The ribbon is to be red, with green
border.
The death of that brilliant French writer, Leon
Gozlan, is announced. he was found dead in his
room on the 18th ult, although he had previously
appeared to be in the best of health. He was
born at Marseilles, September q, 1906, and had,
therefore, completedhis sixtieth year. His father
was wealthy ship-owner, who suddenly failed in
business while his son was still in college. Leon
thereupon started for Algiers, at the age of Is,
aud engaged in business abroad for sometime, but
in 1928 he appeared in Paris, and after unsuccess-
fully endeayoriug to get volume of his poetry
published, finally wrote successful article for
LInco,rrptible. From this time he continued
his career as writer with success His tales,
novels, and plays are almost innumerable, and he
contributed at various times to almost all the
Partisan journals. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The LATTE 4EoReR HIL1sdAN.--A eorre-
spondent furnishes us some further particu-
lars about this estimable gentleman, who,
with his son and daughter, was lost on the
Evening Star. At the time Of his death he
vas one Of the proprietors and managers Of the
ViekshuTg Cotton Press, in connection with
Air. u. Bonzano and Assistant Alderman sHig-
ginbotham His son was a promising young
man, nineteen years of age, on bis way home
nom Paris, whore he had been at school His
daughter, Maggie, had been spending the
summer at Albany, New York, with her aunt,
AR. Hillman's sister. She was in delicate
health, unable to stand the fatigue of travel
bg rail, and II was for this reason Mr.. Hill
man vas coming home ~ sea.
A dispatch from Rurser Allen, Of the i'll
fated ship. addressed to gentleman of this
city, says that !. most undoubtedly all three
afe lost.
Mr. Hillnaan leaves daughter, who was
married ii April last, and now resides in
Oregon, Another daughter is married to a.
3. Heading, Esq, a well known and respected
citizen doing business in Yicksburg, Mobile
and New, Orleans.
lF. HillInan was at one time Grand Master
Of the Odd Fellows Of Louisiana, and had a
large circle Of friends. The old residents in
the neighborhood Of Dryades Market VIII miss
his familiar presence, where he was wont to
meet with and talk to his friends in the morn
ings, when providing ffor the daily wants Of
his family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

PERSONAL We had the pleasure Of a visit
yesterday from Capt: kinney, one Of the edi-
tors IF that excellent journal. the Brownsville
Ranehero. Capt Kinney is % & trip to the
West, whittier he is going to visit his family.
We hope to see him again on his way back
Z 70 Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12
JoEses u. Thompson,

M Il r. OH ANT TAIL r.,
No. 14s Fulton street
NEW YoRE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

Judge 2. hickey Morgan, of this city yes
terday received from the President his com
mission as United States district attorney fo1
] Iannisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

FHrrAE BRoTHRaHooD The officers of the
Fenian Brotherhood ii New Orleans and
vicinity are referred II the notice Of Colonel
Thomas j Kelly. inviting them to meet him
This tFriday evening" al s o'clock at the
Brooks House, corner IF Canal and Basin
Streets for the transaction Of business.
All synpathisers with the cause of Irish
Liberty are also invited 70 communicate with
Dol. Kelly during his soiourn II this city
He holds position which entities him to
speak BY authority for the cause herepres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12
Res1E0UME.

BLOOMFIELD &c STEEL
Have Removed to their OLD STAND,
No. 6O............ Camp Street.. No. 90
Their PRINTING OFFICE AND BINDING EsTAB
LISaGENT remains intact-not being in the building re
Gently damaged by fre-and now receiving NEW
GOODS and are fully prepared to execute all orders for
Stationery, Blank Book misunderstanding,
ALL KINDS or
JOB PRINTING AND LITHoGRAPHING,
With prOmptness, at the LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

Tie editor of the Richmond Times states
that the number of criminal cases before the
courts IN that city had been more than quad
rupled by tie change IL the status Of The ne
negro He says that the whole time Of the
courts il taken up by negro trials, and thatit
y very certain that half d dozen penitentiaries
win Act suffice 10 contain the negroes who are
likely to DO convicted of larceny during the
next year. But what makes the negroes Of
Richmond 50 much worse than thesnegroes5of
other cities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

MINUgE DAseR1PTIoN. A copy Of the IN
diana Republican, dated; November is, 1921,
hes been lately brought 70 light nd.eontains
the following personal delineation Of arm,
away negro for whose apprehension a reward
Qs sixty dollars was offered ~
BiaOk complexion. aat-footed, ana u little
knock-k heed, rather stoops when walking, high
Nheek-bones, rather hollow-eyeds one Of his
ears considerable alsfgured from being bit the
peaks eztand nearly to the top Of his head; shows
Ass teeta Whsn he smiles nearly bald4headed. He
q very Sond Of lqlier aud when intoxicated stam-
mefs Rhsn talking, and is fond Of tattling
has but very ltt4e beard, and is an excellent
hOFse.fafrier.
Wonder Of the above description wouldn't
answer for the Southern loyaliat convention
in every particular except color.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The Mobile Register states that Mr.. Ma
bring, one Of the proprietors Of the Battle
House Hotel, is supposed to haze taken pass
age, with forty servants, on the Evening Star f;
and further that Ghiatini, Of the circus, re-
ports forty Of his performers as having also
staated on that Inflated vessel The latter
statement Taay % looked Oh as .apocryphal.
Many Mobile merchants and other citizens,
lately On q tour to the North, are daily looked
gor BY their friends, and as much uneasiness
and uncertainty ate felt III our sister city as
have thrown cloud over New Orleans since
the news Of theappalling disaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

The advance il gold il New York, inme-
diateIy after the radical victories in several Of
HE Northern States, is,a rather significant
circumstance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-12

Directly Imported from France, England
and Germany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Brussels has n petroleum well
Count PepoIi, tue husband of Madame Alboni,
has become hopolessly insane.
Strange stories are told of an improper intimacy
existing between Lucca, the prima donna and
Bismarl the Prussian premier
Queen Yictoria's health has become IMPAIRED
again recently and it is rumored that She is
threatened with insanity.
The official reader to the Empress Eurenie
Mile. Bouvet, ia not to marry Emile Olivier of
La Prosse, but rich farmer of AK.
The lit. Rev, Dr.. Griffin, bishop of Limerick.
ArdCert aud AghadOe, died in Dublin on the 5th
ult The venerable prelate, who was in his 8Oth
year, was cOnseCrated in 1854
1t is proposed in London to form Girls
household brigade, in order to employ girls under
fifteen years of age in domestic work, and to save
part of their earnings, so as to enable them in
time to emigrate or get into better service having
made character for themselves by honest in
dustry
1t is difficult to say when the proposed monu.
ment to PaImerston will be commenced. That to
Nelson, In Trafalgar square, is just being com
pleted, and one voted long since to Wellington
exists aS yet only in imagination.
Naples letter-writer says that several Roman
Catholic priests have declared their intentions of
marriage, under the new law which makes mar.
rage civil rite, and one has already been united
to lady of Naples. The writer thinks the ex-
| ample will be somewhat extensively followed
| A well,dressed woman was recently arrested
when entering Belgium for cOncealing $50 yards of
Nalenciennes lace in her ChigBOn, or " waterfall, y
and since then any unusual dimension of that pro.
tuberanee ia strictly examined by the custom
| house officials.
| happened near ShOolay. As an elephant was rub
bng itself against wall, it fairly pushed it down
! causing the death of two out of three men who
/ were sleeping on the other side of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Confederate cotton loan bonds shall he delivered
up to agents ae United States for cancellation.
Second. aforementioned bondhOlders shall
waive any rigM or claim they may have under the
Laws of England on any funds that are in the hands
of the agents of the former government at Rich
mond.
Third. The said bondholders shall guarantee
that either they or their friends will subscribe
forthwith %,a new loan, to be created by the cot.
ton and tobacco Statas-what partiG ocular States
are meant is not distinctly eXplained-for $4,000
600 at so per cent, payable in London the money
to be used solely in redeEeloping the resources OF
these States
Fourth, In the event of the credit of the South.
ern States being restored through the influence OF
the last named operation, second loan OF to,9uV,
600 is to be taken at 90 per cent, within three
months after the placing Of the first loan upon the
market.
Fifth. In the event of such second loan being
successful, then loan for &l0,OO0 Is 10 DC taAeh'
! at 20 per cent. after like interval OF time. ,
/ George McHenry argues in support OF TINS
| scheme as follows: Thus the Southern States
will receive twenty million pounds az an average
of 654 per cent in sterling equivalent 10 aDout W
! in Federal currency. The interest and principal
being payable in London, the bonds would OF
course remain in Europe, and not be liable, as
Federal securities found there are, to be returned
to Wall street" He dwes upon the elevated
credit of the Southern States, and argues that II
these cotton bonds are not put out of the way,
England will not extend her system of private
| business to these States. English counsel have
/ decided that the Unlteu states government Is re-
sponsbe for these bonds, but the point is waived.
| The applicants then compliment the President on
| his statesmanlike policy, and urge him to perse-
we're in every manner. They desire to say that
they purchased the bonds as purely commercial
speculation, and not out of sympathy with the
rebels. We learn that these bonds were for the
purchase of cotton Eat the rate Of sixpence per
pound, and represent claim on a basis of eight
million pounds; also, that every effort has been
made to obtain an account from Erlanger and
other rebel agents, but in vain.
McHenry is known as the author of treatise on
cotton trade and negro slavery, dedicated to Gre
| CORY NJ. P, deeply hostile to the United States
and prefaced with extracts from JEFF. Dayis's
| writings,
I The following is the concluding para graph al
/ am of opinion that neither the nature of these
/ several communications nor the matter discussed
therein, nor the form in which they are in nor the
character Of either authors, nor that of their
agent, is such as deserve consideration on the par
Of the government of tie United States,
! g have the honor to be, etc.,
/ " WILLIAM H. SEWARD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
ges @aans gag Gseeat aanAag .Non I'm 80gorpk sNta

to make it read "for sites and buildings lor
sGhool-houses.h
The amendment was agreed to,
Ar. stevens also moved to amend by reducing
the amount to $4,000 600.
bate.
MIR, Eliot chairman of the committee on freed
men, explained at considerable length the cir.
necessary.
Mr.. Ross moved to lay the bill on the table
Negatiyed-yeas q, nays 81,
MI. RUss inquired of Mr.. Stevens under what
part OF the Constitution Congress- derived mower
to build school-houses and to educate people in
the South, taxing their (Stevens and Ross'j con.
sttuents for it.
Mr.. Stevens replied that it derived fine poyynr
under the law of nations, which is part of the
Constitution and which enabled Congress to gov
ern conquered provinces. Laughter He modi
fed his amendment by reducing the appropriation
for schOol-houses to 100000, The amendment
was agreed to- and the bill passed by 10 yeas to ii
nays.
NIAGARA SHIP CANAL.
The House considered the Niagara ship canal
bill
Mr.. Allison spoke in advocacy of the bill. The
people of the Western States, he said, would not
| be satisfied with the measure alone, but would de-
mand of Congress appropriations to enlarge the
great natural communications flowing into the
Gulf of Mexico, the natural outlet for the pro,
ducts of the West whether for shipment abroad,
or to New York, or New England.
Messrs, Ingersoll and Cook followed in favor of
it, The cost, he said, was small. 1t had been es
tmated at from So 500 900 to a. 900 O0O depending
upon the route selected, three routes having been
surveyed. $780, 900 had been expended on the
shore defences on the Atlantic coast. The con
struction of this canal was the best defence that
could be secured for 800 miles of lake coast
studded with towns and cities and with trade
employing 1000 sail-an interest greater than any
other to be defended from a foreign enemy.
Mr.. Delano opposed the bill, aud moved an ad
iournment in view of the importance Of the ques
ton and the thinness Of the House.
The motion was lost.
The substitute was agreed to.
Mr.. Delano moved to lay the bill on the table
Refused-yeas SO; nays S..
Adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Prussia is playing bold game for, il the fortune
of war should be against her, she may lose some
OF her most valuable possessiOns-the Rhensh
Provinces to France, and Silesia to Austria Even
6a&ony may chance to retain part of the whole
OF the territory which was taken from her and
given to Russia in 1915. The area of the Prussian
provinces of Saxony is about 395 square German
miles (2S,5OO English), with population of well
nigh million of souls Austria also runs great
risk, for il she should be defeated the inhabitants
OF me cities and towns in yenetia will hardly fail
to rise against her. Though the Hungarians would
not be talthless to her should she be in distress,
they would not fail strenuousy to insist on the i'm
mediate restoration OF their rights
In consequence of her geographical position,
SaX0ny is exposed to great danger. Should Prus-
STA resolve to proceed to extremities she will take
possession of certain strategic points in Saxony
from which Austria must needs try to eject her.
Inc treasures OF art antiquities, curiosities, etc.
belonging to the State, are likely soon to be re-
moved from Dresden to the fortress of Kensing-
ten, or to Munich. AS a matter of course, the
reply given by the secondary States to the cate
gorical questions put by Prussia was not straight
forward one. The secondary States have bias in
favor of Austria, because they fear Prussia as
| chickens fear hawk but they are not disposed
| to make common cause with her, as they have
more than once been left in the lurch at critical
moments. Bavaria, Wurtembufg, Baden, Weimer
Saxony, ETC., stand on a federal basis, and quote
| the eleventh article of the Act of Confederation
the fourth paragraph of which runs as follows
" The members of the Bund pledge themselves
not under any circumstances, to wage war with
each other, Instead of having recourse to violent
measures for the settlement Of their quarres they
shall refer them to the Federal Diet The Diet
will mediate by means of a committee, and if its
meditations should be of no avail, and a judicia
decision should be requisite the question at issue
must be referred to properly appointed 'Austrn
gal Courts, the sentence of which shall be binding
for both parties.n
To this method of proceeding Austria neither
can nor win object, but Prussia has repeatedly de
clared that she will not obey the behests of til,
Bund. Bavaria is quietly and eisurely preparing
for contingencies and in case of need she Will b
able to bring sixty thousand well equipped mel
into the field. Queen Olga of Wurtemburg il
strongly opposed TO the policy of Prussia, and he
royal husband and his subjects are perfectly wei
satisfied that such is the case. The Baden GOV
eminent is very reserved as the Inhabitants Of the
Grand Duchy feel as little sympathy for Austria as
! they do for Prussia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

A comic fellow down the river says the q state
Of matrmOny is one of the United States; that it
is bounded by hugging and kissing on one side and
babies and cradles on the other. Its chief pro
duets are population, broomstcks and staying out
late at nights It was discovered by Adam and
Eve in trying to find northwest passage out of
tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather
generally sets in with such power as to keep all
hands as cool as cuCumbers. For the principal
roads leading into this interesting state consult
Queer fellow, but pretty accurate in matrimonial
geography.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

CHARITY OF PR1NTERs.--Word was brought an
officer of the Memphis Typographical Union yes
terday, says the Ledger, that deceased printers
sister, whose husband was killed during the war,
in Tobin's battery, was in the city in a somewhat
destitute condition. He informed number of the
craft of the circumstances, and they in half an
hour contributed the sam of forty-seven dollars
for her, and promised the same amount at the end
of the week. Their generosity is proverbial, their
charity nnbounded; not a week passes but what a
subscription is raised in every printing office in
Memphis for some charitable purpose. These
hand workers never geFuse dollar or two to the
distressed. May they be rewarded in heaven.
fNemphis Avalanche
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The DARELEs ON THE RAaIpAGE.-The eolored
population are beginning to feel their civil rights.
We hear of four or FIVE of them promenading into
fashionable restaurant, sitting down among white
ladies' and gentlemen and appealing to the civil
rights bill to protect them from eeetment. This
little game will probably be tried at our churches,
tneaters and other places of resort, and it will
cause some temporary inconvenience and annoy
ance put IN course of time all these things will
sesue themselves and the darkies will be quietly
regulated by the force of public opinion,
But perhaps the most amusing instance of the
ctY rights Juror is the presentation to tile Senate
Of petlnoh, signed by couple of dozen darkies,
for the expulsion Of Senator Davis Of Kentuekv'
rms 4e s6 p bps petition With such names as SAM
was grayey presented by the irrepressihle Snmner
and the Senate as graysly refegredit to the jude
larry Committee, instead o. laying it on the table,
do not say that Senator Davis does not deserve
this. token Of remembrance from the children of
Africa, for he has been pretty hard upon them IN
his time but certainly the Senate ought to have
sufficient respect for its own dignity not to en-.
courage such petitions and petitioners.
IN. Y. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Insure, Asaln.t Accident, OF Al Klaa,.

This Company nsuros against general accidents ucudug
Travellers risk
Tickets for ONE, THREE, FIVE, SEVEN, TEN and
TWENTY DAYS, be obtained the Office of the Com
pany or its agents everywhere
Policies Issued for any term from ONE MONTH to FIVE
YEARS
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS secures POLICY FOR
$500, with weekly compensation Of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS in case Of total disability and for shorter periods
smaller amounts at proportonate rates
FIVE DOLLARS will insurance Of $500 for One
Month S. 50 the for Ten Days No person secure
and the premiums low in this class Of insurance
can avail themselves, IN some form Of It's benefits.