The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPBs. ETJ.


Morrssey backs seymour's chances two to one.
Thanks Il the officers of the steamer Josephine.
Thanks to the officers of the steamship Clinton.
The needle gun cuts the thread of life.-[Ex.
A great many people in New Orleans last night.
Louis Napoleon thinks of becoming pious.-[Ex.
When the devil was sick, etc. r.
New Orleans was jolly and enthusiastic last
night.
Governor Seymour will make Utica his lead.
quarters.
The corn crop of Morehouse parish is much
reduced by the drouth.
An ex valet of Lord Byron is looking for work
| IN La Crosse, Wisconsin.
| Conservative Democracy was 10 high jinks last
night.
Every time You avoid doing wrong you increase
| your inclination to do that which is right.
| Promises made in time of affection require
better memory than people commonly possess.
| GeneI al Grants alleged popularity pales before
| that OF General Amnesty.-[Ex.
Bergh is making the teamsters about Lake Ma.
hopac very unhappy.
| Patti has been singing in the " Barbere" at
| Covent Garden with the thermometer at 80.
The Louisville Journal announces George H.
Pendleton as the Warwick Of the next presidency.
! Trains great sixty days hotel at Omaha, ia
to let.
All the Democracy of New Orleans and their
families were out Last night.
IheOdorus loved his first wife, Tzoubedie and
his last mistress, Itamsuys. His second wife,
TOrOnech, whacked Theodorus daily with club
" i don't care -" was the afectionate re-
mark of hack driver In Columbus, Ohio, when
informed of the suicide of his wife.
New Orleans presented festive and delightful
spectacle last night, and everybody seemed to be
very happy.
Jerome Napoleon Bonsparte, of the French ar.
my, and Charles E. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, are
sojournDg at Newport
\ team of four mules named, respectively.
Grant, Colfax, Butler and Greeley, was in the
procession last night.
The saloon of " the wickedest man in New
York." has been crowded nightly since he was
written up.
TWAS warm enough on the sugar platform,
yesterday at noon, to turn the sugar stored there
into its original condition of molasses.
A live rsccoon composedy rested upon plat
from at the end of pole, borne in the process.
sion last night.
A very hifalu.in letter from a coOred gentle.
man OF Boston to colored gentleman Of this
city Acknowledges the receipt Of yours of the
22d proximo."
ADtonousauser Kastanoponio is the name of
Cretan heroine who commands FIVE hundred men,
smokes cigars is pretty, and kills her two Turks
per day with great regularity.
To the First, Second and Third Ward Clubs
ard Carondelet Guards we are indebted for espe.
cal and repeated compliments, at late hour last
night.
Crinolinedom," as On Change would say, has
nearly deserted the grand Boulevard which
looks very bright and warm, and lonesome, and
the pretty clerks stand yaWning and peerng out
of the doors.
An old lady was buried in Jackson, Michigan, a |
week or two ago, and the funeral was attended by
two of her sens from the house of correction in |
Detroit and third from the State prison all |
under guard.
There is Mason and Dixon rumor that Hudson, |
az one time manager of a well known radical
daily sheet in this CITY, has been offered five thou.
sand dol ara year TO take charge of New Or. |
LEAFS daily Journal IN. Y. World.
The Third Ward Democratic Club opened their |
headquarters yesterday for the campaign, at IO3 |
st. Charles street, next to Sans " for the sea.
son. Friends of the regeneration candidates are
invited to call.
Grant aud CUifsx ciuhs facetiuusly cali Them
selves Tanners" Well, they will have the |
largest lot of radical rawbides" to sell after the
November election ever known 10 this country. |
lex
At sandusby, on Sunday, while Matthew Burns. |
the sexton of the Catholic cemetery was engaged |
in digging grave, he was suddenly overcome By \
the heat, and fell dead in the grave he was dig
girg. His body wss found several hours after.
wards.
Two young Africans, evidently not long from |
pastoral scenes, and with highly ventilated ,rou-
sers, passed up the fashionable side of Canal
street Friday, shaking their heads at each other.
and occasionally psusing to balance crock"
which each carried threateningy in his right
hand. The menacing pantonime continued until
the actors were lost TO view in the distance.
Philadelphia physician writes to the Ledger
Of that city, to let the public know the following
manner of successfully treating cases of sun
stroke +" Let the person thus affected be removed
to cool and private place. his clothing taken of,
and the body rubbed from head to foot with large
pieces of ice, at the same time that pieces of ice
are kept in the arm-pits. This simple treatment,
if steadily persevered in, will save cases which
seem almost desperate and there is reason to be-
heve, under any other treatment would certainly
prove fatal"