davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans. :
Be remembered that on the 18th january, 1851 before
het subscriber Justice OF the Peace in and for the
and James H. Wheeler, Secretary, Of the Home Mutual
Company of New Orleans who being duly
cordng do depoe and that the above
just and transcript from the books of the
said Company. A. BROTHER, President.
JAS. H. WHEELER Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th day of January
1857. CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD Second Justice Of
the Peace of the Parish of Orleans
The Trustees have resolved interest SIX
per outstanding certificates Of profits
holders thereof their legal representatives and after
MONDAY, the 9Th Of February next
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend OF
FORTY (4 per the earned premiums Of the Com
psny year ending December 1856 for which
tiHcate will be issued and after the 18th of March
rThs Company continues insure against the peril the
rivers and damage by fire. the Of
premium. Office No. IS Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN r. SHAW. Vice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

ANOTHER REroRr.-ltis astonishing to witness the
tenacty with which the opponents of Tom Green OPP
pose his nomination, and the equally spirited opposi
ton of those who favor him. One Of the arces called
anti.Davidson meetings was enacted in Baton Rouge
on Saturday last and amounted to just what every
body knew it would-an entire failure. Some twenty.
seven active participants in the repudiating meeting
were all that were there to show their devotion to the
welfare of their party and their opposition to the reg
ular nominee They approved the course Of the
delegates from that parish in withdrawing from the
convention, and endorsed the call for new conven-
ton on the 3lst OF August, and appointed new dele
gates to the same They also authorized the President
OF the meeting to appoint parish Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee who to be charged with the duty
of experimenting the affairs of the Democratic party
generally and especially to to the interest of the
candidate to be nominated in opposition to Tom Green
Davidson The interference Of 80 high officials in
| this Congressional District was very properly re-
sented by fling at Slidell and the Collector of the
port OF New Orleans.
[Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, Sth inst.
These attempts of the antiDavidsonians will all end
in nothing, or next to it. Davidson is not to be
driyeh coaxed persuaded, to abandon the field to
which he has been regularly nominated and no mat
ter how strong the arguments just the allegations
of those Democrats honestly opposed to him. they
will be obliged to abide by the nomination. not vote
at all, or vote for his able, gentelnanly and high
toned opponent. For our part we are unable to dis
| S''NA ~" any "uS Nou1icth itiSubs IcuOCldb Cuu
object to supporting Judge Watterston. He is as
good Southern Rights man as lives and is in this
essential respect, altogether preferable to Davidson,
even were there no splits discussions in the Third
Congressional District.
The Southern people, irrespective of party, want
men in Congress who will be true to the South-who
will estimate her honor and welfare high above all
other considerations. Waterston will prove as true
as steel. There is no doubt Of that-not a particle
Davidson never was true to any party principle OF
thing, and never will be, in all human probability
Under such circumstances-with such facts staring
| them full in the face-Southern Rights Democrats
can hardly fail to tread the path which duty unmis
takably points out,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be remembered that the 18th July, 1851 before the
undersigned Justice Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary OF the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who be-
ing duly according law does depose and say the
foregoing and correct transcript
from the books of said Company
and subscribed before this 18th July, 1857
ISignedl c. j. MANsONl Secretary.
Signedl CHAS. NJ BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace for the parish OF Orleans
Board Of Trustees have resolved pay interest Of
Six cash. outstanding certificates of profits
to the holders thereof their legal representatives aud
the I'd Monday Of August also declare dv
of forty five as cent? the earned
mm of the company for TIL ending the 3th of June
1851 which certificates will be issued the 18th September
resolved further that reservng ONE MILLION
of profits that all the outstanding certificates of the
of the issue Of t51 and le5 aud sevenve
of the issue of 1852 be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof
their legal repr esentatives. as follows
That of 1850 and after 18th of August next.
That of 1851 on and after 18th of September next.
And IS per 1852 and after 18th of October next
from which date all interest thereon will The certificates
be produced the time of and cancelled TO the
tent paid. ~ "
THOS. A. ADAMS President.
PrAsid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

G. G. Boget-Dear sir have used your BR1DGEWA TER
PAINT decks of my steamships having fully tested
its value cheernly recommend its use the best and most
economical paint have used also find unequaled
painting decks covered with canvas being durable mpe
10 water, and protection against fire.
(Signed) w, C, TEMPLETON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Official Result in this County.

We publish elsewhere to-day complete table Civ
ing the official result of the recent election IN this
county, declared yesterday at the Sheriff Office.
From an inspection of the table we find that the
vote of the county is than five hundred short of
that cast at the Presidential election last November,
and little less than the vote in the August election
of 1855. There is in trying to disguise the
fact however, that the Americans have been beaten
in the contest by average majority of about three
hundred and fifty in the county although the average
Democratic vote is not quite SO large as it was last
fall when they carried the county by siXty-seven ma
iorty Our vote is about four hundred less than
polled at that time. How many of these are absent
know not but it is worthy of notice that the ma
orty against is less than the falling off in own
vote, while the opposition do not appear to have
gained at all since last fall
The total vote of the election on Monday, for Con.
gress, 5000 for State Senator, S,l6l for Clerk of
Circuit Court, 1885, and for county Tax Collector
9l60. As stated the other day, our friend J. j. T.
Wilson is the only man saved on our ticket, and he
has majority over his competitor of 1876 votes. Mr.
Daniel Fowler, for County Auditor, second BEST
leading the average of his ticket considerably, but he
appears to have been beaten 1853 votes. ..
Mr.. B. F. Sheppard, the independent pro slavery
candidate for the House, came election than
was supposed, lacking little less than 100 votes of
success. Take it all in ALL the election Monday
was curious affair, and in the table publish to-
day may be found matter worthy of the careful
| sderation of our American friends. We hope they
will study it diligently and extract from it the healing
virtues it contains. We may ourselves attempt to
draw moral or two from it hereafter
Mobile Advertiser, 9th inst.
The Mobile Democracy have forfeited the conf
dence Of the Southern people. They combined to
defeat Mr.. F. B. Sheppard after they had regularly
nominated him, and he Southern Rights Democrat,
of the most rigid sect simply because he boldly de-
clared that the principal was as bad the agentin
other words, that Buchanan equally guilty with
Walker in the Kansas treachery! mans devotion
to theSouth signs and seals his political deatwarrant
with the Democracy of Mobile! Boston could not
have done better or worse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,


A ssTA.T1E9EnIENT FOR ,PhANTERs-JAMEs
Wpof P9ee several years ago s Introduced Fahnes
remedy that it became Indispensable ali the
plantations some planters buying as much as at
family supplies. 'N'e 'l' '-s'' ''' ''S''' = '
formerly in that section they lost great negro chill.
den by spring fevers pain in the bowels etc. but
sn ne as M s xEe as ss T.sv ew
He thinks marvellous that country should ,sanre
sn sy Of ten they last lot is all
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States y2 lR&W
DggG,TT9SKEH r HI0oFLANDs CELEBRATED GER
M p. : NJ 5l Ptsessss eT rn.aADrzrn,A Pa.
b Hs s and e
i'eassS arising from disodsred Liver or stomach.
= ten as iG Gsas;ip Files,
:, Fullness Blood to the
~ Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
r Fsnsss Or s %sig an n stomach Som
and difficult Breathing Finsrns he Heart choak-
Ill.,
ohs; a.s, limbs s,D fs Etc. rs sad s Ss5ss
'''a and lP F4ss! bsSrs St E'''
The proprietor calling he attention the public to this
preparation, does with feeling Of the confidence
Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases which
lts and untried article bls that stood the
test Of ten years tia before the American people, and it's
reputation and sae Is unvaled by similar preparations
and well known physicians and individuals in all
country Ia immense and careful. ernsa of the Almanac pub
shed annually by the proprietor and to be had gratis Of any
Of his Agents. satisfy the this
remedy really deserving the celebrity has ob.aineo
PRINCIPAL Office and Manufactory No. 9 ARCH Phil
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA
The German Biters superior to all
JACKSON, La August H. 1854.
Dear s-I feel bound express my qualification 10 you
the incacuabe benefit have derived from the of bot
ties of German Bers have found them all You
recommend them be- and cheerfuy them
public safe remedy the diseases thew are In.
tended for and superior to all other preparations
THE BTTEss 4E THEY ARE To in
JACKSON, La, August 20 1854.
Dear sir-1 have used your German Rers find them
to the public excellent medicine.
RfIs Isl SaYEk y sans: F.. FAULKNER.
HARRIsoNBuRG, La Nav g. 1s5s
Your German Btters is very valuable medicine. have
disposed Of all received from you, and wish supply i'm
DIR. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
TRIsrrr, La, June 80, 1855.
have for the last year the German Eers prepared by
practice extensively. 1t will shortly only
medicine Of the kind that be readily here be-
ieve that in than there will sold this
vicinity than in any other part of the country.
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN, La, June "a, 1852.
Your German Bitters have become very popular here
wish fresh supply Immediately.
E. A. ADAMS co. say:
RICHMOND, La, June 2, 1883.
Your Bers give universal satisfaction to all used
them.
You should bear that these Bte-s are entirely vege
table, thereby possessing advantages
tons recommended for similar diseases.
Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers village
is '-' ''sI '''''' ''' 'N"'' J. WRIGHT CO..
aul6 lvdWAA New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Certificates of Masters of Vessels, Ship Carr
penters, etc.
Certificate of Hughes &. EaLette.

New Orleans, March T. 1856.
We have used the Bdgewater Mineral Paint for which G. c.
Bogert Co. for the five steamboats, and
the Louisiana Dry Dock have had opportunity of
Judging of its merits durable and protective paint
In opinion, it is superior have when
applied fresh work and is in what
is represented be- In short time it becomes perfect slate
and body aud elasticity For decks
sells railroad bridges depot, and every description
painting that exposed the weather. the Bdgewaer Paint
consider Invaluable.
(Signed) HUGHES, VAIETTE & CO.,
Agents of the Louisiana Dry Dock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11


existing under the style q EEAKN poNEGAN CO.
@fs1 Of par
G e. current liabilities wi" be y
November s, 1856 JAMES H. DONEGAN.
JAMES H. DONEGAN WILL CONTINUE THE
in his and for his Office as heretofore
New Orleans, November 8, 1856. do
IL CAN co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and
will be continued for purposes of liquidation only
July l, 1856 L. H. DUNCAN.
roPARTNERsHIP-TH UNDERsIGSEDHAy
LOGAN, succeed the late firm q Rswns, nnpcsn Ca
Ct n Rusoss 5h2ssfSF n Fay
lied TO iiquidate the business EITHER predecessors
Julyl, 1856. GEO. VIM. LOGAN, Jr.
Kon retiring from the Commission Business take grea,
in rendering thanks the patrons Of the
to cali Attention ts cara Of e Duncan
Logan and to solicit for them OF Pas5 aTSTs
MR.. EDWARD TOBY HAS THIS pay BECOME
NI associated with me in the Express and Commission Bu-
ness The business be conducted under the style and firm
ns i''''' " Df'oi hf'' SIMEON TOBY, Jr
CO-PARTNERSHIP-wE HAVE THIS DAY AS.
socated ourselves under the style and rn OF = TOE
mission Business. SIMEON IUb1, Jr,
New Orleans November l. ls56.-ns
NOTICE--THE PARTNERsHIP OF WILLIAM HoGE
~ CO. of New York is this day dissolved ny mutual con
en Either partner is snhor1ed to use m HIe o. u f F
!" b Dec &tGG 81 s its affairs JAMES RosB
TINE Co-PARTNERsHIE' OF RoBB, HoGE
WILSON of Liverpool is this day assolSsd BY mutual
HI ''' IN D'DA'''' "D GAMEs, ROBE
December 81 1856, GH CHARLIE BETHUNE WILSON.
~u.RIES RErr,ITyE WILSON. J. HANII-
y Ton WILSON and THOMAS L, Il NnErT have this day
H ss R sn9er Se Of
Ell s 1 sS Ne a nRs w s &
snS IS rs III fS sa f hs s
| New Orleans, January |, 1851. lal
THE FIRM OF j. c. Raglan - CO, Is THIS
i cay dissolved by mutual consent, and T. r
co. are successors the above firm I l. + F 3fisoN
New Orleans December IL, ls5f.-dls
NOTICE-THE COMPREHENSIVE IIEREToFoRE
dersson under Of Wood Co. is this day dis
f EtHo s IT. F EeSF PS vii
the house. FRANCIS WOOD
New Orleans, January u, l857.-ial2
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE-THE suBSCR1..
R @ S PaTs and The
Cotton Brokerage business hitherto cSnde'ed h{ Mr. d. A.
osSs" & &. O. T. AHSSbnE:Ras;soN.
New Orleans, January T. ls57.-nl2 -
| loan sYZ Il CO., No. 9S LIBERTY STREET NEW
YORK CITY have the Agency OF the celebrated man
DoLLFUs MEG CO.,
| MULHousE. France,
Ga sE Fl AW Psso 3 sale on
favorable terms. ja7
- CULLUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY,
81 10 The stizes Of New orleans
and its vicinity for their liberal m Se@ SN he 0 viii 5e
ps SSe ss NV e9s this hereby en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Certificate of Capt Iriniam Bro'cn, Of To,vboat

have used the BRIG EWATER PAINT, for which Nessrs
G. c. BOGERT co the hurricane deck OF
owboat Popoe" The paint has been about three months
sparks and cines constantly falling has had
whatever In about four weeks il became perfect
satisfied of its possessing all the qualities necessary
certain protection the effects Of sparks and
ders confidently recommend the Bridgewater Paint for the
purposes set forth in the Agents circular
(Signed,l WIN. BROWN, Captain Of Towboat Porpoise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

New Orleans, Feb. 4, 1854,
Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
BRIDGEWATER PAINT aud its merits thoroughly tested
in opinion with Capt Thomasson, Of the Magnolia
and Capt Brown of the Porpose. We cheerfuliy
mend said paint a superior article.
HUGHES, VALETTE 4 THOMAS, Louisiana Dock Yard
J.P. WHITNEY Il CO., Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
aul6 lvdWGA

I WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they er to supply
Druggists Dealers Proprietor whole
General Depot Special Agency, No. ISL amp Chartres
street, New Orleans, La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

Certificate of Capt. Gale, Of ship r. d. Shepherd.
New Orleans, Dec. Is 1856.
Having used the Bridgewater Paint decks parts
of my vessel for time past cheefully endorse
merits and consider the best paint for durability and protec
ton that I have used.
lSirneil LANES ID. Master q r u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

New Orleans Nov 26 1856.
feel compelled, afterhayngthe BRInGEw ATER MINER
AL PAINT on the decks Of my ship n5s
that has proved infinitely superior have ever
certificate in March last, after months
aud convictions then have been hau confirmed
have no hesitation in saying that the idgewater Paint
CANNOT BE EQuALED for ship purposes ship
its corrodiu by the action water nor
bstering Wrapping by exposure the
WA. QUITS, Master of ship Charles Cooner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

New Orleans, Dec H. 1856.
have used the Bdgewaer Paint the decks and houses
the bark Hiawaha and find superior paint used
recommend of vessels especially decks
Juue last my decks leaked and the Bdgewater being strongly
recommended applied since which they
perfectly tight and have needed cauking painting
(Signed) DAVID H. HALL Master bark Hawatha.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

New VFIeans, Dec. Z, IS5l
Ihave used the RRIDG EwATER MINERAL PAINT for
which G. c. BOGERT co. Agents. the decks Of my
ship testify its superiority all other Paints
have cheaper and durable than
hesitation recommending i:
best substance for ship purposes know Of
NIL. CARPENTER, Master of ship Elizabeth Denisoa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

Certificate of Capt. Ihos S. Minott Of Ship Oxford
New Orleans, May 4, 1882.
I have used the BRInGEWATER PAINT the work,
also the decks and terpaus of the ship Oxford
and entirely satisfaction. find that much of the rusng
OF and rotng of wood and by the
othe Mineral Paint, and ship and
valuable and tri ty paint. THOS s. MINOTT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Agents for the States of Louisiana,
Mississippi. Alabama and Texas.

NOTICE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
~ existing under the style of FEARN, DONEGAN CO.,
is dissolved by death OF JAMES H. WAKLEY and the
withdrawal of NJ W. STEELE Either of the Surviving
is authorized the of the firm in lqudaon
Its current liabilities will be protected by JAMES H. DONE
GAN. NJ. W. STEELE,
November s, 1856. JAMES H. DONEGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Certificate Of Joseph Benson, Painter, 1872 Camp st.,
Ne,c Orleans

New Orleans. Feb. Q, 1852.
have used the Bridgewater Paint the five months on
brick and pastered buildings lin single and canvas
roofs and in instance has given fullest satisfaction
From tests and experiments made under my immediate drec
ton testify to its being proof against the sparks
and cindes and protection against leaks consider far
perior mineral paint have
all outdoor purposes qualities that particularly
commend it for in Southern climate.
JOSEPH BENSON, Painter,
No. 1872 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
BRIDGEWATER PAINT.
: Certificates of Railroad Ors. editcec

,,,,> ,,,t West Point, Dec. II, 1851.
under charge West Point have found that
all expectations hesatonin adding
good qualities of the paint deemin the best article
have ever used R. S. SMITH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Certificate of Cant. Hitler, of shin IYy7eN.

I6tytC0te " IdPt IiHeT, % snip lUTeH,
New Orleans, March 3, 1856,
have been using the Brdeewaer Mineral Paint the house
of my ship for the past years. and consider
BILE paint for going vessels recommend such without
hesitation both for economy and its undoubed protective quail
ties (SignedJ THOMAS G. KILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

Certificate of HIM. S. Adams Master of Ship Jo-
seph Holmes.
New Orleans, Dec. 5, 1852.
Ihave used the BRIDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT on
the iron work of the ship Joseph Holmes for the last twelve
months and think IL is any other paint
Tor iron that is exposed 10 salt WIN $, ADAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

Certificate Of D. c. McCuhum, asst. Engineer N.
Y. and Ere Railroad.
Engineers Office, Oswego March Is 1882
Having extent used the several Mineral Paints which
have been public for years past and finding
none of what opinion were to
he induced very reluctantly to try the GEWATER
PAINT Ihare painted several Bridges the New
superior to any article Of the kind now in use " N>
(Sgnedl D. C. McCULLUM
Assistant Engineer, N. Y and r. Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

Certificate of j. H. ashley, Maste7 Of Schooner l..
F. Rogers.
- NV Orleans. .fEy u, 1852.
lhsye uScdl The BRlDGEWATEE PAINT on the decks Of
the schooner " f. Rogers and ind thar is the Paint
for decks ihays ustd. J. II. ASHLEY, Master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11
Certificate Of Capt. R. Tucker, Of ship Helen
MI

New Orleans, March 90 1856.
have tested the Bridgewaier Paint for which G. c. Bogert
It Co. in various ship for the
years and have found in superior paint
have 1t is in opinion invaluable durable
and protective substance and recommend it for
ships use in preference any other.
tSigned) R. TUCKER,
Master of ship Helen McGaw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-11

in the late Presidential contest.
The jackson Mississippian- which we have
quoted prevouslyof the 4th ins takes still strong.
er grounds against the Buchanan Walker Kansas
treachery. The Mississippian, it should be remem-
bered is the official gazette of our sister State and
has always welded potent influence over the masses
of the Democracy That it has spoken and is speak
ing, the voice Of the masses of Mississippi we enter
tain not a single doubt.
The Mssissippan, of the 4th inst, replying to
some shutting apologies Of the Washington Union,
made on behalf Of Governor Walker, after setting
forth the true facts Of the Kansas imbrogio says:
If Governor Walker has been guilty of the acts i'm.
piled in the foregoing interrogatores, and the facts
are not disputed) he as the appointee of the execu
tive, and the agent of the Federal Government, has
unquestionabiy nterered to control the action of the
people to mould the institutions of the future State
and that too in manner the most Objectionable ant
offensive.
Now, the Southern Democracy desire to know
this violation of the Kansas law and of the Demo
cratic doctrine as affirmed at Cincinnati, is approved
by the President.
If So the lamentabe fact is patent to the country
that Congressional noatnterf ference has been repu
dated to make room for Erecutioe interference. II
the Southern Democracy shall we not say in view o
its bold stand In the canvass of 1856, North, South
East and West, the tohoie Dcmocracy-the latter in
Prevention is equally abhorrent and repulsye tn
former; and equally deserving their severest censure
come from what quarter it may.
Our appeals may not be heard. Our honest inqui
ries may be treated with silence. Our complaint
may be stgmatizedas the murmurings Of Southern
ultras.n
But if the Democracy of the South are not to b.
heard through their conventions, their presses an,
their public men at the hastings, we warn the spow
ers that be" that in due they TOLL be heard il
the halls of Congress through their chosen represent
atives.
From another article in the same paper we quote
Hons. A. G. Brown and w S. Barry, candidates 70
the U. S. Senate, are, as onr readers are aware
together addressing the people upon the politics
topics of the day. There is material issue betwee
them, far as we can learn, and their speeches ar
models Of courtesy and dignity, and we may say,
craftsmanship.
Upon the Walker-Eansas imbroglio their position
are indentieal. Both condemn the conduct of til