davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

SAILING OF THE COScoRDIA.-The steamship
Concorda, Sears, sailed last evening for Boston
via Havana, with a full freight and the following
named passengers:
For BcstoD-Miss Kidder, J. B. Deuch, Mr..
Hay. wife and children, Mrs. l.. b. Driver and
children, Mrs. Smith and child, Master Phelps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

Col G. H. Sweet, of the San Antonio
(Texas) Herald is in town, and called upon us
yesterday, looking in the best of health and
spirits. We shall welcome him to the cour-
tesies of our sanctum as often as he may give
us an opportunity.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
DI ED ,

Tuesday June 2 1868 at o'clock A n, SAMUEL @.
sOKFhhEE, native Of Denmark aged IS years
DUDLEY LODGE NO c. =. AND A. M.-Ths officers
of this Lodge hereby requested 70 aead
the brother Samuel o. sor which viii tske
p.se Grand Lodge Pal " Is DAY Wednesday, Al
10 O'Clock by order Of the N.
AUX MACRAY. secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
Pha5OIl'S
NEW PERFUME FOR The HANDKERCHIEF
Flor De Mayo"

The Fragrance OF this Extract IL delicious am durable
three drps perfume nAnd-
kerchief the delicate and fragrant qu.ites are
great taken the exquisite ard dei
10 the klslk DIX AAfo No lazy
toef complete without bolt o. the Ext act War cd
not 10 discoor dshcats fan ic Prepared by
PHALON IL SONS,
5l7 Broadway, n. ". under ST. Eicho AS Hotel
And for sale by ali Druggists and Fancy Goods Deaiers In
the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
.HHftCe.

FETE CHAMPBTRE AND GRAND TOURNAMENT
ASSOCIATION.
Anpstes bsdog ands 70, the Association req1ssed
II emit The Mr.. John OfICKAhD, 1t Louisiana
Eanitsb Life IRsnsQce Company, 142 Canal who
may be found there from II 70 dsiy
GEORGE W. DUPRE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
$4,000 Rescnrd.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY pack
sse up for the southern Express Company addresses
NJ MoRGAN's IONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND (s5O,OOO DOLLARS, In Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each. AL Of Letter
and dated 10th March 1862 and numbered a. fbnows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
R. SprorEe . .WcCOiCn.
IRON Cotton Ties.

In addition 20 the celebrated ARROW TIES, am now
b. from the trade FIR the sELFFAs
TIMING BUCKLE TIES all made Of the hest quality Eng
fish Iron and BANDS Of any reQui' ed length
II. T. BARTLETT,
General Agsni, 43 Carondslet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
once
OUISIANA NATURAL
GAS COMPANY.

Al special meeting the stoes holders and Suhsbsrs Of
Company held the 18th inst the following gentleman
were elected Offices "a this Company until
ent organization can be effected prescribed by tho
G. Il. GIRARDBY, President
J. NJ. LAPEYRE, Treasurer.
Z. II. RuSf, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and cook better and
quicker any without smoke dust ash,
mn asaIt odOr-
The stove can daily in operation 4 all hours at
Johnstsns Lunch Stand in the Merchants Exchange and
also at tue establishment. Nc. l6s Magazine street..
Oil fol stoves IS cents per gallon.
JOS. r. DE MANY,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
photographs

Ph0fOgraphs
OF ALL SIZES, PLAIN AND ooLoRED PICTURES
Copies of Pictures
by beoe and during Lbe be had by apply
ing at my Old stand lei CANAL STREET, where car
po- found daily acd 81 All be glad my oo fendl
and The public generally.
= JOHN II. CLARK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

...CHARTREs sTREET.................,u
A. BKOUssEAU a CO., importers, OneI a. 10. PnOsk
J. ARPETIN0-E English and American, OF all kinds, hoor
.urniture and enamel OIL. CLOTHS; MAITIN0-ou rolls
'hna 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOw SHADES; Table and
piano Covers; Orumb Coths-Drugget Linen and Felt OU
ains-Iaee keps worsted, DsmAsk etc FURNITURE OovT
lng liner spd Cotton. .trpedi c"rn'e-e go IS ~
N. SprouEe y .ucCOiCn.
SPRING CLOTHING
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OF finest quality and late Spring Styles a. Low PrsE
LINEN AND sEERSUCsER SUITS,
The STAR SHIRTS, neatest, best fitting and most
R. sPROULE & McGOwN,
IS St. charlie street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
Ltfisnfh0pS

PREMIUM PHOTOGRAP rs.
Prom and after the SECOND DAY or NAY, a REDUCTION
Of twenty-five Per Cent wni be made al kinds aud szee
81 taken establshmsnt As beretoflre,
promise excel IN the beauty On h u rctures sere
oscopc Views " the City also reduced o. Three Dollars Per
THEO. LILiENrHAL,
Photographer. 13l 'oydras street, near Camp.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

See advertisement of Chas. T. Nash in auction
columns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03
II Card.
EniprOced

SOUTHERN PETROLEUMSr OVEs,
yERVEY'S PATENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-03

The public cautioned against trading for the ant
the above reward offered for recovery Of the money
CH. JUMONVILLE,
New Oreans March N 1863 Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

to control the Federal patronage should Horatio 6ey
mour be elected and he will be elected Let them
secure that the unfinished Court Uourse and like
Jobs Of theirs will sink into lnsgnhcance when COM
pared with what they will undertake In the same line
We know them ALL and tell you that there is no end
TO their selfshness which asks all when it cannot
mand but which demands all whenever 1t has the power
presented with the highest credentials and If nominated
Kings will give tho ticket $4,000 majority During these
remarks the speaker was occasionally interrupted by
cheers for Murphy and cheers for Hoffman, When We
came 10 Albany what did we find We found every lob
byist whether Democrat Republican, employed work.
ING for them and their candidate Much as he respected
John r. Hoffman, he felt that the combination referred
TO on ght not to be permitted or tolerated.
Mr. Luddngton OF OnOndaigua, said the democracy OF
city Brooklyn but they could not be party 70 the
quarrel He for harmony; the party must nave ~,
and would have It, and be to him who should SEEK 70
stir up tfeellng Henry Murphy had acted n0Diy III
this contest When he that the current OF pubic sen
timent was in favor Of John T. Hoffman he Withdrew
from the canvass. thus contributing TO the harmony Vi
the party That was all there about the nat.er'
He concluded by nominating Allen G. Beach, OF Jehef
son, ,-,..uo.
The Convention then proceeded to Informal ballot.
with the following result A. Z. lansing At; A u Beach,
es; W. J. Aver .; S. I. ArnOt, l. -,
Before the vote announced, the v votes oI hnes
County were changed from Avcr TO Beach, ana AFTER
the vote was announced the nomination was MADE una-
imOus. $780,
Mr. Beach being present, was called TO the platform
He thanked the Committee for the confidence and par
and promised do all his power 10 advance the prn-
ciples and interests Of the great Democratic party
The Convention then adjourned until ~ OeiocR to'
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE CATTLE PLAG UE.

The Csttle Commissioners for the STte held
an informal meeting yesterday and approved Of all the
Quarantine regulations established by Asst t'nt Com
missioner Morris Dr. Manus Smith Of Onondaga,
" y wee chosen as Assistant Commissioner and secre-
tarv 20 the Board His duties TO investigate all the
facts aud give his constant service 10 inc JniSsOh
The Commission will visit all the catteyards OF the cry
and vicinity and 10 is expected that they VII so plec
the already good Quarantine regulations ina an entry OF
diseased cattle will be almost ana lupos~~iti. mere
were no new the plague reported yesterday ana
10 arrivals OF diseased cattle.
ILLINOIS
The CAi-qgo Republican OF Monday says t the plague
is now al atug m city, and that to meat now m the
markets that city is superior 90 thus mat has peen
sold for the last weeks, bringing iu y per m pouhd
more than was attsInabic n fortnight age" Inc same
journal Gays:
few cases still exist the ndglloIhooi q Arsront who're some
Texan have been lerlrg and also DOB The utt' o." he zee
Blru. ia.t large uils ol tAie nave
Wisconsin, Iowa NefrdA ana otter lacs'
sound condition aul tl greater part 81
hemh been shipped 20 Eastern martct@
make report ~ q tie origin ana
pathology Tbs disease bot a n fa atrLs pfcsH complete
report Health subject Sutaet Dos been learned
hoWere that The plague enrl rarAcci the
stocks Europe anil lrri thr stts n
Britain. The tgd o. inpertoa carried on
Sufficient nHu tle minds Of ite
Cbcs citizens tie quality Of The meat loF being ed % them ior
l.ues e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
TRADES MOTENEN rs.

At the stated weekly meeting of tue Taiors
Protective Union held last evening discussion was had
on the proposed public meeting OF wokngmeE 70 protest
against the action taken by the German no spapcrs in
reference to the eight hour strike 1t stated that the
German newspapers had misrepresented the position uf
the German WOIucmcn. IN the course OF debate IL VAS
agreed that the wOrngmcn should inaugrate The style
OF warfare Wagcd by English wOIkihelnfn against
Tie LOitd0p Times The IiUiCS called WOrka fncn " "a
sWiulsh herd and the wOrklngmen resolved never 10
frequent EGtrOnzc any restaurant III when the Ies
taken
Negotiations progress for fusng into ono conso
dated Union the TWO present Unions OF houscpanterS
The projected UuIOn Will. II carried into effect number
500 members ard be one Of the most powerful trade
organizations IN the city.
Tie members 81 Bricklayers Union NO4 met last even
ing at their rooms Miman's Hall, and appointed
Committee OF I've 20 confer with like Committee from
nos. and u, with view to winding up the Strlke
which s. now be declared at end. Daniel Cagaher
was appointed z delegate 10 represent the Union at
Union. complaint, returnable to the supreme
Cont, in which Mcssrs. J9ybOld |CAic-
vim afe tie cOmpanantg and Mcsse. > r. Gau Patrick
DT00e, John Day. Patrick McMauus Peter COOgan Car
ret smith, and Patrick heard, the deindants was nest
read and committee Of TWO appointed To confer With
Ike committee for Nos AID - with view 10 securing
counsel The complaint Is brought - recover @lD1JJ
dainageS sustained b. cOmpauants WLD are employing
lnasOns Through suudry acts committee ~ dcIcHda-le
as lncmEe rs of the Bricklaycr-' Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
NETTING OF GERMANS.

ALBANY. Sept. AT 8 o'clock this forenoon,
large number Of Germans from all parts OF the state
assembled in convention at scerebers HOTEL Hudsons
The Convention was called TO order by the Hon Oswald
Ottendocrfer, Chairman Of the German state Cehtra
Committee who proposed the Hon, lily. Clausenger OF
New York for Chairman. The noH nation was tatned
Major Seebach chosen Secretal" On motion or d. j
Friedman, a series OF resolvt)ns adopted
which, after recidng the ents OF John 4
Hoffman, demand matter OF right his nominations as
beup the only man who could command the entire Ger
man vote of the State irrespective OF party Carried
unanimously. On motion Of Mr.. Magus Gross ~ was re-
solved 70 hand the resolutions the NcwY0rk deega-
zion for presentation IN the Convention, and that the en-
tire Convention march in body to their rooms III inc
Delayan. The procession moved through Hudson ana
Statests and Broadway 20 the Delayan House, attract
ing general attention on the way. Az the Deiavan
the Hon. o. Ottendoerfer. A. Oakley Hall, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
RIOT IN HAMPTON. VA.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. 3l.-On Saturday
night AZ about y o'clock row occurred IN drinking
saloon IA Hampton, between "a white man named llD-
belts aud some cOlorcd men. Both parties had been
drinking In ten minutes after the disturbance was first
created there between 800 and 400 blacks in the
streets. Much TOtng ensucd, and several whites were
severely handled. Bricks stones, aud other missiles We're
thrown people and their houscs The disorder pre-
vailed uutil O'Clock Sunday morning, when the troops
which had been previously sent for arrived upon the
ground. Capt Putnam who commanded tie troops, or
deed the 10 dspcrec, but thcy pd no attention
10 him whatever He repeated the order, and finding
that words had effect ordered his soldiers to lire upon
the rioters Whether there any serious damage dOe
by the vOcy we have not been able 20 ascertain, but up
10 this time there Las been reported Capt Putnam
has stationed guard IN Hampton.
Another fight, on smaller scale, but with quite serious
results, occurred at Mil Creek about mile from INC
fort, the road TO Hampton, between fO soldiers ana
number Of negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
YUCJTIN.
TIE DEPREDATIONs OF MUNoZ-ARREsr or
REVOLUTIONISTS.

TIE DEPREDATIONs OF MUNoZ-ARREsr or
REYOLUTIONISTS.
FROM OUR own CORRESPONDENT
HAVANA, Aug. 2s.-Dates from Merida reach
back to 18th u On the arrival OF former steamer an
account gwen OF revolutionary movement in Cam
peachy headed by Don A. MunOz. La Rds0n del Pueblo
OF the 9Th says MIn0z went the country between
INmueuy and Calkini, frontier town Of State but
during the time spent in this movement excursion the
Government Of Campeachy aud Yucatan had mObilized
respectable forces, that soon as the Canpeachy
troops entered Heelebakan Munoz and his forces dis
persed not without, however, having committed grave
excuses, some OF which were scandalous Becal and
Calkin were the victims OF these depredations,
and these people In moment have lost the
fruit OF their honest labOrs for time past Fe-
pe Pada and MaFceinc Rivss, revolutionlsts, had
been captured On Riyas letter found from Fran
els Canton IN which he speaks Of ambuscade TO be
made against Tracons Chief OF the Government troops
d. IMAM another leader made resistance in Espta
the troops OF Tracons and after fourth OF an hours
contest his men were routed he being left dead on
field. Result; In various points where attempts had
been made toward disturbing the public order the force
of the Government had succeeded In repressing ali dis
turbances The Commandant-inC Chief OF the Eastown
line had given orders TO shoot Euseba Barrefh The
same fortune awaited the companions OF lman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
RECONSTRUCTION.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISCRIMINATION BILL.
COLOMBIA, Sept. 2.-An angry discussion took
place today in the Senate on the Discrimination BILL the
tOlorcd members insisting their hight enter hotels
etc. 1'
CHARGES AGAINST TIE SAVANNAH FREEDMEN.
SAyANNAH, Ga, Sept 2.-The negroes in the
outskirts OF this city causing trouble. They have
armed themselves and are drilling nightly. They stop
a1ners on the roads leading 10 the city, and country
loKs ore compelled 10 IN parties Of 10 10 y when they
come 70 market
EAIhA SESSION or THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
- CALLED.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2.-GOv. Smith has
ssueI proclamation cOnVenng the Legislature IN
aouihay session on the 10th inst Tor the purpose Of
VastDg Registry law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
GREECE.
BIRTH OF AN HEIR TO THE THRONE.

BIETI OF N HEIR TO TIE TIRONE.
WASHNGTON, Sept. 2.-Accounts from Greece
just received here speak Of the JOY OF the people
sequence OF the birth Of heir 10 the Greek throne such
event not having occurred for the last four centuries
This child Of Queen Olga Of Greece received on the day Of
his birth he 2d OF August the names Of Constantine
Henry Demosthenes. The bells rung and cannon
fired. The Vast square before the Royal Palace
denselY filed with an enthusiastic pOpuace.
shouts OF Long live Constantine frequently ut
tered The King appeared on the balcony with Grand
Duchess Alexandria Of Russia, mother to the Queen her
two sons the Grand Dukes Alexis and Nicholas and all
the officers OF the Court and she highest officials Of the
state. Athens for some days the OF great re-
iOicng. Tie same letters from Grecan sources
say the Cretan msurrection is nourishing: thai
tho Turks are nearly worn out and discour.
aged, aud that 10 VIII be with great
dhiculty that they continue the contest while the
Christians flushed with and ufuriated by the
massacres desperate deeds and enterprises
Through The intervention, for the greater part OF Gen
gnatleh, the Porte has been Obliged 10 dismiss Porter
PaSha commanding IN Gambia, and other officials there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
PROCEEDINGS or THE CONVENTION.
ALBANY, Sept. Soon after ~ o'clock, the
Convention was called to order by Samuel j. Tidcr
Chairman Of the State Committee who spoke follows

ALBANY, Sept. Soon after l2 o'clock, the
Convention was called to order by Samuel j. Tilder,
Chairman Of the State Committee who spoke as follows
srELCH on s. J.. TGLDES.
DELEC ATE5 TO I'M DEAOCHA1lc STATE CONVENTION or
Nrw.YOHK You are assembled on an occasion perhaps
te most important that has occurred during TINS genera
lion General The indications from all parts OF the
Initcd states-at least from those States that adj
ultfed TO be In the UniOn-aTe that We are on
Inc eve OF one Of the greatest peaceable political
revolutions that this country has ever witnessed lGrea
chceriupI have had the pleasure myself, since met
many of YOU on the 9Th Of July appauso to have been
i'm every State respect 10 which there was any doubt
and which We desire need To carry, aud am happy 10
say to you that the same serene confidence growing
stronger every day that | have had, and that
brleve Won have felt from the beginning continues 10
animate me- Applause al believe that IL the democracy
do their duty as trust aud know they Will, We shall
elect Seymour aud Blair Tremendous cheeflnEJ Iho
NOT know what with hbltua caution, Induces me
venture upon prediction OF this sort In the long period
during which l have been connected win politics
from n yeryi early age, cannot recOllect any
resu-not for thirty years and more why 1t is that
feel ns do about this election know not unless II IA
that believe In the people, In Cod ana IN the destiny OF
INV country lCheers Yet do feel, with an assurance
day growing, that TINS result is
about 10 he reached and anxious Only that the great
state az York which began the contest last year by
he INV Thousand majority, having had conferred upon
te honor OF the selection OF the standard
citizens shall maintain It's position IN the vanguard Of the
great Democratic column OF America iOuu cheer
ngt 1 believe that we shall 40 tnl-. be-
i,eS1,aa that fine contest which involves great
Of he IInon which involves the restoration OF seRoy
ernment through every part Of this bfoau hhu which
nvoves rho restoration OF the broken Columns or our
American constitutions almost subverted ny the policy
~ t Rennbcan party during last four years which
nvoyes Inc restoration OF habits OF economy 10 he GOV
eminent and relief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taSAbOh hlsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
MURDER NEAR GRAND RAPIbs. WIS

GLAND RAPIDS, Wis, Aug. 2S-Ihs IttIe
town was tie Sunday last Of brutal and cow
ardly murder. The victim was Alex. Taylor proprietor
OF saw-uu ak miles up the rvc.. He on Sat
urday, about p m, going after his cows woman
living the other side Of the rrcr heard shot, ana
soon afterWard noise OF heavy blows and slOus FOR
help. Taylor's body found on Wednesday floating ~
the river with guushOt wound iu the thigh, which had
shattered the tbghbOne. three cuts with an ~ on the
back OF the skull either OF which would have killed HIM,
and several wounds the front Of the head which had
been inflicted with club or sung shot Stones had been
fastened neck ana ankles, and placed IN different
parts Of the clothing 20 sink the body Suspicion Tci5
on a French Canadian named Landry. or Landrc WIN
whom Taylor bad terms, and Who had Threatened
10 IN MN. LAndIl has been ARRESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
FRANCE.
TIE MoNIrEUR on THE SITUATION.

TIE MONITEUR ON THE SITUATION.
PARIS, Sept. 2-The MoRiteur, the official organ OF
the Government in its last issue has article on
the state of Europe As an indication of peace, the
writer points to the significant fact that the number
of men on leave of absence from the French army
was never greater than at the present moment.
THE FRANCO MEXICAN BONDS.
The Commlssonappointed to settle the claims Of
the holders of the Franco Mexican bonds have de-
cded to pay over to them 80 per cent of their share
of the grant made by the Senate and Corps Legisla
tiff, as the first instament Of the amount due them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE NEV-ENGLAND FAIR.
SECOND DAY-THE RACING.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Sept. @-The second
day of the New England Fair has been great success
More than 10000 people have been upon tAe grounds The
exhibition OF live stock for premiums was leading
feature today Carlos Pierces great OK General Grant,
Weighing 5000 pounds, arrived today Inc races were
ct,i, Tho Arst race was for horses that have
troted inside of 22s mile heats hest three in five, to har-
ness $500 10 first and $3.50 TO the second was won
nan Msces Medals in three straight heats, beating G
Dickernans (New-HayenJ Mack, second, anu
j. Jcslyns New,Hayenl Reliance, ili Inn 49,
945 and 2:4Q The second race was , Tor
running horses, mile heats, best two IN three.
Wter WEIGHTS 500 10 the hrst and 500 10 the second
Vas won bY r. b. FORTS Climax in straight heats.
beating A. W. strongs Egotst. second, ana W. WI vi
FarlUs Etvile Time 1874, 1904. The enthusiasm was
immense Three Thousand teams were on t4e grounds,
A triaI 81 working oxen took place. Tomorrow two
races will take place, she first being Tor iOurycar oo
colts premium $3.50 and $780, The second race VIII nc IF
horses that have tTOtCed faster han s54 pIeU>
$3.50 TO the first and $3.50 for the second.