davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
,oR RENr............ RENT.

THE NEW STORE. ct the corner Of Front, Common and
Canal streets.
THE poUR-sJoRY STORE, ct the corner Of Canal.
New Levee and Common streets .r .sI
THE LARGE STORE with iron shutters, adjoining
Messr Bostck ssymour's hardware store, fronting
Front and Fulton strsets
FOUR THREE-sToRY STORES, newly painted. Nos.
"A TO 80 Poydras street, between Fulton aud Front
THE THREE-sTORY STORE, at the corner Of Front
and Lafayette street, running through Fulton street.
FOUR STORES on Bsronns street, opposite the National
Theater.
THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. No. lis
Dauphin street. newly painted
THE STORE with Dwelling, at the corner Of Chartres
st. Philip Streets occupied for over thirty yean %
pharmacy by Mr. Cussch-
Possession given immediately. Apply TO
AvENDANO BROS, l55 Common street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

V,URNlP sEED........ SEED.
LAEDRErHs NEW CROP, growth Of 1883, just received
nom Phisdep hia:
hts Flat Dutch Turnp; Red Top Turnip LAras Globe
rurnip; Purple Top yellow Ruta BagR
Tor sale n quantities 70 sut Ct the ned etors Of
H. HAFNE8,
los St. CHARLES street.
Opposite 81 Charles Theatsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
An UsEMEN rs.

Am USEmG w.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
W. R. FLOYD lessee s,i ysns
a"h change OF E.,ertain.e.t.
Ever IN, ious TO crafty the tastes and desires Of the
Patrons Of this fheater. well the Public
generally by the production Of the MOST ATTRACTIVE
NOVELTIES the MANAGER is happy to announce that the
GsEATEsT DRAMATIC SENSATION OF TIE AGE,
the thrilling and exciting play, entitled -.
Iu UHDER THE 0AsLJGHT;
A DRAMA OF LIFE AND LOVE IN THESE TINES.
in Five Acts b. Augustin Day. ESQ.,.
WIN be produced. ssr the careful and elaborate
-~lsrr rr 20 hsr preparation, on
ur.H Monday, Novenber o, 1865.
And EVERY EVENING unti further notice, with NEW
and APPROPRIATE SCENER, WONDERFUL Me-
CHANICAL EFFEcTs and q GREAT CASE involving
the full strength Of the BRILLIANT STAR COMPANY.
Incidental to the DRAINS, the great
PIER AND RIVER SCENE BY MOONLIGHT.
The Wonderful Railroad Sensation, t..
THE EXPRESS TRAIN.
with
LOCOMOTIVE AND CARS IN MoTIoNl
One Of the most startling like effects presented
30 the public; with the Humors Of
TRIALS AT A NEW YORK POLICE COURT.
URDER-rHE-aAsLIsHT MATINEE SATURDAY,
at u O'Clock 8e.t
CT. UHAkLks TIE EATER.
SskhpEs Lease: and Hsasssr
| OPENING OF THE REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON
ENGAGEMENT OF The DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN
81. MARK SMITH.
Sunday Evening, Nov Q, 1858,
Win be presented Bouccsults admirable comedy Of
| LONDON ASSURANCE
Sir Harcourt Conrtley Mr.. Mark Smith; Mark NEEDLE Bsn
he Dazzle Charles Pope Lady Cav Spsnker Mss Hen
| ristta Osborne. To cancluoe with ROBERT MAUAlkE-
| hobert Mscsue Ben De Bar.
4 MoEDAY-Bepeft of MARK SMITH.
Box ONCE for reserving seats, open from 10 oeoch
| n TIL n Doors open at O'Clock n the Dvertur
X No extra change for reserved seats
| p GLEASON. Tsessurer
| CADEMY OF n UsIC.
BPALDING BIDWEIL... ..Proprietorr an q Manager
| Per the week commencing MONDAY. fOVEhBEn,
| 1868 SBRSArION-Fistw week Of the Young Female Gym
past and Queen of the Air, Mile MILE TOURNolh II
her vond peous performance the Swinging Ba
1 Tia ~ he hfa heH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
BOARDING.

DOARD-THE LARGE HOUSE NOS. Al AND 43
ID bourbon street. half square from Canal street,
now ready -tion faniie and single
temen The spacious and well furnished the table
of the best. Day boarders taken.
DOA RDIGG-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARr
ID ments with excellent board and the OF the
rarlor The situation of the desirable in the city
Andy at l46 St. Joseph street
EIKST GLASS ROARDlG0-ONE O6 Two
gentee families who desire comfortable hone aud good
living in pleasant part city, msht be suit'd app
cation the Of Camp and Robin streets opposite
Coliseum squaye The house has large well furnished rooms
BY extensive grounds, The street cars
pass the door.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08

Applications for Ladies' Invitations must be made ct the
Grand secretsry's Office. Odd Fellows Hall
Gnmens Tcbets may be obtained BY applying to any Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO INFORM
Copartnershp under the name and style Of PAYAN 4
" for the purpose Of carrying the FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS BUSlnkSS.
AND EVERY ARTICLE APPERTAlNING TO THIS
LINZ or BUSINESS and have located themselves under
the St Charles HOTEL door from the corner Of Common
street IdOMAs ", rAiAN,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
wtIlMAN @ BoGsl's SALES.

VUEILMAN 4 BOoEL,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
once and sslesroen. % Grsvier street.
WIN q prompt attention to all Sales Of PRODUCE, GRO
tkRiES, WINES, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, PORT
WARDENs', sUCCEsslOss, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
BONDS, All In and Outdoor Sales attended to-
Liberal Cash Advances Consignmenss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
LOsT--sTOLEN--rOUND.

7 OeT-ON TUESDAY, THE 18th SEPTEMBER
IL instant ordinary Pocket Diary, containing small
amount Of Money, a number Of Receipts and Memoranda
and the following described n tes which the pube are eau
toned trading for negotiating siE Three Notes
dated December 1867 drawn by T. D. Ven dorm TO his own
order him ndorsed for hundred dollars esch and
psyable in three nine months after date note
drawn BY Mr n Van horn to her own order and BY her
Ipdorse at after date March 1851 and marked
Ne Vsstur" by Gottschsk Msxner notary public for
Eve hundred aod thirty five doars one note for eight ham,
dred and thirty dollars and thirty three and
year after date ssps Is 1874 drsv1 sPd IN
ECO p one sixty DAYS after date, 9th Febru
sry 1861 drawn by T. Ven Horn TO the order OF Au
gusn cashier Of New Orleans. hundred and
Fifty dollars; note Of Lobde in favor Of Ha,oy
Lotde for two hundred and my dollars NOT date
not Of which been paid but not
The finder is welcome tothe money and will receive
additional reward returning the Diary and fapers 70
T. ID. Van morn, "a Camp street.
r OST-ON THURSDAY, nth, A BLACK AND
IL Brown Hound, 10 the name Of Jeh. Had a
sm al piece cut bottom Of his e and large
white max his When lost he had on leather
collar The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving him
at 81 Race street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-08
POUND NOTICES.

POUND NOTICES.
c,TREET COM = IsDIONrR'S DHPART.
y MFNT r. ON No r. City HalI-He~ Orleans. November
ls6-Wss brought Third Dsrics Pound. conner Of
Msrigny and Morales streets, as an e;tray-
One White GOAT,
which N mot claimed within three days and the expenses
thereon paid VIII bubble auction 1T said Pound
WEDY ESDAy November H. 1865, ct II O'Clock r.
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioners.
LOUIS sEEEcHAL. for Controller.
.,TwvET COMMIssIO EK's DEPART-
= MENT. Room No. T. City Hail.New Orleans, Nov 6
IsWrre brought 70 the Second District Pound Of
Orleans and Claiborne streets. as estrsys-
Two GOATS Of different colors;
which not claimed within three days and the expenses
thereon paid will sold public auction at said Pound on
OkDAY, November 9, 1883, At u o'clock n
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioner.
Pas. LABARRE. for Controller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
The Fruits.

The triumphant election of Gen Grant to the
Presidency, it may assuredly be claimed, will
crush out the revolutionary schemes of the Dem
ocratic party, as represented by Blair and his
sympathizers We shall hear no more Of dis
persing the State governments of the South at
the point of the bayonet-nullfying the laws Of
Congress, and undong the work of reconstrue-
ton
Peace and order will be establishedut the South.
The hopes of the adherents Of the A" lost cause y
which were famed into anarchy and bloodshed by
the action of the New York Convention will be
crushed out forever Grants ayowed "policy
of peace and personal security will then prevail,
and the old rebel element will again be awed into
submission.
His election will also restore harmony between
the different departments of the government and
benceiorth we shall see n prompt and hearty CO.
operation in all measures for cementng the I'm
ion, healing the breaches and liquidating the
burdens of she war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

n II is natural, under the circumstance, .
Gen. Butler should BE- very much elated a
triumph in spite of the strong objections ~
against him, and the strong effort made to ~
his defeat. His opponents vote was smaller, 9
his own much larger, than his most ansuii
friends looked for Gen. Bntler's seat Ia The "a
Congress being thus secured, what next Ins
Of his speeches jus, before the Close Of The an
paign, he warned Grant that II he Grant dbl
toe the mark, Ben. Butler "wOuI give kiH
enough TO do to keep him busy We have NJ
the slightest doubt that Gen. Butler Will tnS
abundant opportunity To make good his thrai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
Washington Grant Club.

We have fecelVed--put 700 late Tor public.
ton this wcek--a highly interesting accom-,
Of the doings of this celebrated club dur,,
the Presidential canvass We leave out o,h,,
matter to give the following:
After the election Of Grant and Cola. IL,
Club held grand o0ngroiuiafion meeting IN u,
Universaiist Church in Washington yil,r !.
Friday evening, Nov 9th. The stteudaUc, W,
10 unusuallylarge, and the exercises like Ii. on.
SION, Of such uncommon interest, we anns :,
frain from briefly noticing the mos, noteworthy
occurrences Of the evenings entertainment
First in order, an Instrumental duet
Secondly, Lieut.. Gov Thomas was preseu,si, =,
the meeting amid storms Of applause and an,
ing the time occupied in the delivery Of Bis truly
earnest, eloquent, and even joyous address, Il W,
difficult To tell which was in the happesl n,s
aud felt most the inspiration Of his lofty, patti
otto words, and the joyousness Of the ocasion-
the speaker or his audience.
Next in order was the Grant song with chou,
a." The Glorious Banner Of q. s. Greni," xhia
was written expressly for the Club.
The following sentiment was then offered
"Tho Radicals The moral and polihul
breaking-up ploughs; without. them the tuisr,
hold on the throat Of the Nation never could ban
been broken. and the cohorts OF treason and r.lsI
lion could not have been thwaried In itsirpu.
pose TO destroy national liberty, and baild ugs
its ruins slayeholding oligarchy. Radshi
their names viii adom the brightest page az.
tory nation, restored TO peace and proyaiy.
and purged Of " that sum Of all villanies"-ins
lean slayery-will ever hold them In grsisiss
membrance, and four millions Of freed Anuu
slaves will strew their graves with aovn
they look upon their broken chains"
The above sentiment was happily rsspoasis
By $. NJ. seayer, Esq, Of williamstown, "a, 4
the abolitionists Of early days Mr. SeaSrB.a
with much feeling ms he alluded 10 the riuua
Of the principles he had advocated more tn
thirty years.
Following the response was an Instrument
duet.
1t. Gov. Thomas was again called oat IN n
sponse ~ the sentiment, "Our brave Solds
living hno uceui Anu again cnfrtathro WfN
dience bu. this time spoke with evident ,musa
a. he alluded TO the great army Of Union sltr
that sacrificed their lives in defence Of the ns
ties We arc permitted 10 enjoy.
, 1t. Gov. Thomas last speech was iollov,a
singing the pathetic song " The Red, Whites
Blue, ;" the effect Of which was thrilling upon 4
audience.
To the sentiment " President Grant, the q
tire auaence responded by rising to their fee, ~
a giving three ringing cheers.
4 After resolution of thanks to 1t. Gov. nOu
q as, and vote Of thanks TO all those who had !
ken part in furnishing the meetings with . y
order Of vocal and instrumental music. ths NJ
audience arose and joined in singing I" Old Ia
9 dred." After which the meeting adjournst
:, meet agin when the Grant bugle Is SOUNDED
PLYxoS SEvKR, President.
=. GEo. y. SsIrH, secretAr
:, Washington, VT, Nov. Z, 1893.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
-.s.~

NEGRO SuFFRAGE.-Both Iowa and Minnesota
have adopted impartial suffrage by considerable
majorites. The vote was taken on Tuesday Tor
50 amending their constitutions as to allow color
ed men to vote, and the amendments were car
ried. We hear nothing from Missouri, where
the same question was voted on. In Minnesota
ii had been twice voted on before, and defeated.
In New York the question will come up again
next year, and we trust before long again in Con-
necticut. The North must adopt the same rule
that it has established Mt the South, or be dis
graced in history, and also zee the principle and
practice ultimately changed even at the South.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

" In our special notice column iOs
will be found an advertisement Of Iackni
Catarrh Snuff and Troche Powder lis
the reputation Of safe and pleasant rsAs
for disease very common to oar people q
one which, neglected, leads to serious cos
quences. We would advise all afflicted VI
this complaint to at least give IT fair Hil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

The LADY OF THE WHITE HousE.---In con-
neetion with the election Of General Grant
to the presidency, and only second to it in
point of interest, is the promotion of Mrs.
Grant to the post Of " Lady of the White
House" 1t is gratifying TO think that the
position is one which Mrs. Grant will fill with
the true simplicity of an American woman.
There will be no attempt to ape the grandeur
of regal court, and no vulgar striving after
mere sensation. Mrs. Grant is u lady who
has maintained, throughout every event which
has marked the vicissitudcs of her husbands
life, marked propriety of demeanor. She
has been helpmeet in days of adversely, and
has shared his honors without being dazzled
by the position or contaminated by the fool
ish adulations of those who worship at the
shrine Of success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

MARRIAGE or Mn. CoLYAx.--Ths "
land Leader Of the 29th ult. contains NJ
lowing paragraph, which has more d.
local interest:
Our next Vice President, Schuyler Coha .
married ON Tuesday In Ashtabula county "
Nellie NJ. Wade. Our congratulations 3
the newly married couple. Those Of tk "
can people will be offered on Tuesday psd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

THE ELECTION IN vERNoSr.-The Burlington
Times says " We have received returns from
one hundred and forty towns of this State, which
give gain over their vote ct the September cleo
ton of about 4,4O0. Should the other towns gain
proportionately, as we have no doubt they will,
the majority for Grant and Coliax in the State
will not fall short of 80 900, and may exceed these
figures. Well done, Vermont"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

w At the Teachers Institute held at
Stowe on the 9th and It'll inst, among others,
the following resolution was read and adopt
ed:
Resolred, That we congratulate the Secretary
of the Board of Education for his eminent success
in his new field of labor, and while we render our
sincere thanks for his earnest labors in the cause
of education in our midst, we would extend to
him our hearty support, and express our wish
that the assembled wisdom " of our State will
not allow his labors to go unrewarded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

MAJORITY PRurDET--lt has been urged
against the Republican party that, with all ats
successes for the last eight years, it has not had
n majority president--one elected by a majority
of the popular vote. And that claim has been
true. In 1850. President Lincoln had three COM
petitors, and although he received majority in
the electoral college, yet he was voted for by
minority of the people. In 1854, eleven States
did not take part in the election being in rebel
lion at the time. But the Republicans can claim
majority President now. Gen. Grant was nom
mated and elected by majority of the whole
people, and he will be emphatically the Peoples
President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

- While digging a well in Wolcott the
other day, a staging loaded with heavy stones
was precipitated fifteen or twenty feet upon
Messrs. Moulton and Clifford - frightfaly
cutting the head of the latter and leaving
him senseless. Both were severely injured,
but will probably recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
The NV Ronrd Of Education.
SUPPLEMENT.

In Executive Session, Friday afternoon, the
senate confirmed the following named gentlemen,
on the nomination of the Governor, to constitute
the Board Of Education for the year ensuing
Firsi Diarici. Merritt Clark, Of Poultney
George n. Webber, of Middlebury.
Second District Jonathan Ross, Of St Johns
bury l.. f. Ward, of Westminster.
Third District Matthew H. Buckham, Of Bur
hngton j lsham Bliss, Of st Adams
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

The apple crop in Windham cOG'I,
been large, and immense quantities n.y.
shipped, at prices ranging from SAW
per barrel. Mr.. Gates Of Dummerss Z
has shipped upwards of 1000 barresr'
ton. h'a 0,idt3ae
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

MAsosIc.-'The conservation and installation OF
Mad River Lodge, No II, of Free Masons, will
take place at Moretown, Nov. ilth, at 10 clock
A. NJ. Dept. G. NJ Benz. II. Dewey, Of Bur
lington, will deliver an address on the occasion,
at the Methodist church. Installation at 10 A..
NJ; address at | p. Nj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

aud said he " had been beaten IKE nell 'ha'
Salt River was not large enough, and he was
going to Salt Lake, and he started.
The anti-Butler campaign is reported to
have cost State street not less than one hun
dred and forty thousand dollars.
Mr.. John W Adams of Med6eld, Mass,
aged nuety-six, was carried TO the polls IN
chair, By four lire Republicans, and voted
for Grant and Colfax He voted for Wash
ington and at every Presidential election since
Gen. Grant has outgeueralled those OF his
supporters who intended to give him recep-
ton on his arrival at Washington. lie was
in his own house before they were aware that
he had reached the city
"A voter sold himself in Albany for a
twenty dollar greenback. The next day he
discovered that the bill was counterfeit.
Mayor Hoffman " feels his oats over
his election He already assumes to advise
Gen. Grant upon his policy. lie says that
if he pursues certain policy, distasteiul to
Democrats, "he will fall never to rise again.
In Middebury, the college students
formed in procession and marched to the polls
under flag that saw service on Southern
fields, borne by one of their number, Edwin
Sherman one-legged soldier. They march
ed to the time of John Brown" which they
all united in singing.
The republicans carried Chicago and Gin
cinnat last week by $40 and 4,744 ma
jority, respectively, aud lost Milwaukee BY
2,1l0.
Out Of 1886 towns in Massachusetts, i
is boosted that only 6 gave majorities TO
Seymour and Blair We have yet to hear o
the first town in Vermont that gave a major
ity to those candidates.
Think Of Charleston, South Caroins
giving 1855 Republican majority which
did on Tuesday last.
The aggregate majority Of the Ne'
England states for Grant is 100000, whic
is II 900 more than for Lincoln in 1854 an
10000 more than for Lincoln in 1860.
Florida east her vote by the Legislature
and had no election by the people. The Les
islature being republican gave it for Grar
and Colfax, 40 to o. One OF the electol
chosen to give the final vote is negro, an
will be the only black man in the whole ele
toral college, and the first who ever held tn
position.
The election frauds in New York eli
are SO palpable and enormous, that steps wi
be taken forthwith to contest Hofiman's ele
ton.
Judge McCunn of New York says, an
appears to be rather proud of it, that he hi
naturalized nearly thirty thousand foreig
himself, within the past few weeks.
2 The tone of the Southern press is gene
\ ally favorable to the result of the electio
They believe that il opens new era Of peal
a and prosperity to that section.
-Seymours own town--the town of Dee
field--went against Seymour by majority
one-though it was previously Democrat
] Grants own town--the town Of Galena--w
carried for Grant--though it was previous
Democratic.
! The Troy Times says the concentrate
of the Democratic majority in the city
Sodom, and the healthy distribution Of r
publican maiorities over country district
- give US the Assembly by decisive majorit
'' and secure the election ola Republican Unit
States Senator.
The enthusiasm of the st. Adams Repu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

WAsnIseros, Nov. 4.-The following
tics was issued to-day;
g The undersigned are of the opinion w.
public exigency requires the attendance Oh =
rum Of the members Of Congress on the W.
slant. lSigned)
"E. ID. Mo.Gn
Rom. q. Selma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

vKRxoSr-We add to-day to the returns Of our
election on Tuesday last, sufficient to show that
the majority for Grant will exceed 10000. 1t is
now conceded that Vermont has given the largest
majority for Grant Of any State, in proportion to
her whole vote, and is therefore the banner State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

~ Danyile is MISUNDERSTANDING given ma
jority Of 81 for Grant, on Tuesday last.