davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
READ WHO SAYS so.

. .
TProu, the Rev W. D. segfried Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
GertlemenT have recently been asoring under the dis
trvssng effects adgsaton accompanied by prostrstion
OF the nervous System Numerous remedies recon-
nended by friends and OF them tested but without
relief Your Hooaands Bittsrs recommended
by who had tried hem and whose favorable mention
of these Btter Induced try them confess that
had an aversion to Patent Medicines from the theusand
and one quack Bitters whose only aim to be to
palm Of sweeteued drugged liquor the community
IA sly way and the tendency Of which, fear to make
many confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation took with happy effect Its
acsn not only upon the stomach but the
tenn was prompt and gratifying feel that have derived
great and permanent benefit from the of few bottles
Very respectfully, you're,
". D. sEIGFRIED, 254 shsckamazon St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE. COMPANY
A list of the trustees of this company will be
found in another column, together with call for
n meeting at 6P. NJ, to-day, at the rooms of the
chamber of Commerce. AS the contamination of
the organization will take place, there ought of
course, to be full attendance. Refer to the ad
vertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

The coroner yesterday held an inquest on tAs
body of Maria Harrison, colored, aged fifty-twc
dropsy, And viewed the body of still born col
ored child at 81 Basin street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
Trials by The Police R snrd!

The Police Board was in session last evening.
Present Messrs. Conway, Moore, Duvignauf and
Soule, Mayor Monroe presiding. The following
cases were tried
G. Constance, for sleeping on his beat was Dis
missed.
NJ. scay, for being drunk on duty, was sus-
pended for thirty days.
7. Landrigan, for being asleep on his beat, was
dismissed.
M. Garreghty, for being drunk and asleep on his
heat, was dismissed
Philip Clark, for while in stats of intoxicGtion,
forcibly entering the room of 2. L. Jacobs and
assaulting him, was suspended for ninety days.
Patrick Welsh, charged with being drunk and off
his beat, was suspended for thirty days.
Tim Moriarty, accused of being drunk ard
asleep on his beat was suspended for thirty days
Corporal D. O'C. Brady, accused OF arresting
and procuring the Imprisonment Of Mr.. P. Bourke,
residing on White street, was suspended for thirty
DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

will, if persisted in, lead to great inconvenience
hardship and oppression.
Under the laws of the State of Louisiana, the
| cOlored man has precisely the same rights and
redress in all cases, civil and criminal, that any
white man has or can have, and yet by the con
struction given by Mr.. Shannon in cases of assault
and battery, he claims the right, ana has done so,
to drag, under guard, for hun dreds of miles, res
pectable citizens, on charge 1f assault and bat
terry upon negro, an offense for which the Constl-
tuition and laws OF the State furnishes precisely
the same remedy for the black as for the white
man. he claims the right under that bill to arrest
the judges Of the courts of the State, however
honest their decisions, if adverse to his consruc-
ton of the bill. Under his construction, there Is
security to the citizen unless his skin be black
I now repeat what have often said before that
the negro having equal rights under the laws OF
the State with the whte man, If what is cisted The
'cvil rights bill1 is Constitutional law it IS not
applicable to the State of louisiana Ard ! ear
nestly recommend the attorney general OF the
State to correspond Immediately with the attorney
generalTof the United States in order to get a
proper construction of the act, that we may have
certainty as to our status.
Finally, gentlemen, as a member os the late CON
vention Of '64, with feelings Of kindness towards
each and every member, earnestly hope that they
will desist from their illegal purpose, and that you
may not be required to enforce any law of the
State in the vindication Of its peace and dignity
But! if meet they must, apply the law Justly ami
frndy-the Constitution must be Vindicate5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

Beware OF COunterfeits!
See that the signature of &c. NJ JACKSON" is on ths
wrapper of each bottle.
should your Druggist have the article be
ut0 by any the Intoxicating Preparations that may be
offered in its place, but send to and will forward
securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACroRY,
No, Gs1 Arch street, PhIIadeIphIa, Penn.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to G. NJ JACKSON co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town in th
Ohi'oo S'a''' BARNES, WARD co.
Rev Orleans, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OF GROUND AT AUC-
rIoN BYErHE SHERIFF-We call atte nton to the sale
al auction, to be made this day at noon at the Mer
chauts' and Auchonsers' Exchange, Royal street
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of val
liable building lot of ground, situated on Clit
street, between Bacchus and Dryades streets
First District, See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

The WHOLE ARGUMENT IN NuTsHELL.-PAe
reason why sOzodont has supPIanted all other
deniifricesis that the fvurishing promises they
fail to keep, this peerless vegetable preparation
quickly performs. When once adopted by man or
woman, il is never relinquished.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
:F5anea Arrangements with Mazimilian
MORTALITY IN NEW YoR1

eHoLsaA. NJ NEW YORK, sHnApE,pHla aas sNsuuaH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
The Charge of Attempted Rape against
Isaac Suler


Isaac Suter, jeweler or mechanician, who
seems to have been highly respected heretofore in
this community and in Natchitoches, where he
formerly resided, was examined last evening be-
fore Acting Recorder Moore upon the charge of
attempting to commit rape upon tie person of
Louisa Bennett, girl seven years of age, and the
child of very respectable parents,
We took full notes of the evidence and the
arguments, but the details not at for puhlica,
ton. We regret to say that the evidence against
the accused was very strong. The girl herself was
in court and though she is of size and Of suct
infantile appearance that she would not be sup
posed to be over two or three years of age, sh,
showed just appreciation of her moral and re
ligious obligation to cite the truth, and narrated
the manner in which the outrage was COMMITTED
in an ineligible and connected form. Her evi
dence was corroborated by Colonel Patton
who, together with his family, was board
ing at the time in the same house wit
the Bennett famiy-Mrs Reyerleys house, at tn
corner of Baronne and St. Joseph strects-by Mr.
. Bennett, the mother Of the girl and by DR.. A T.
Merrett, who exarained the child soon after Il
l. occurrence.
r The violence, according to the child's stateme
/, and the opinion of the doctor, was done with tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24


DELICIOUS BUTTER.-We invite the attention of
our readers this morning to the advertisements of
Messrs Shropshire. Anderson Il Co.. wholesale
grocers, Nos. lOS and 110 Poydras street., which
will be found in another column. This firm an
nounce that they have just received per steam
ship Merrimack, large lot of choice butter and
cheese, which is put up in choice packages, tosuit
either wholesale or retail Dealers We have seen
the articles and can bear witness to the fact that
they are perfection in their line, evidently having
been put up expressly for this market. Besides
being in kegs the butter it put up in lib and 2Dlb
tin cans and is the most appetzing article of the
kind we ever saw. The cheese is equally choice
consisting of the varieties of cream factory, Eng
lish dairy and Stilton cheese. MFR. Shropshire, O
the firm is now at the North, and has perfected
arrangements by which his house will receiv
shipments Of the same delicious articles by eacl
steamer, thus enabling his customers to alway
have a fresh stock to select from.
Besides butter and cheese, the firm keeps
large and well selected assortment of groceries 0
every variety, and dealers will find it to their in
terest to call and examine the goods previous t
making their purchases elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

rFrom the Rev. Joseph H Kennard Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist Church.
have been frequently requested connect my With
concentrations of different kinds of medicines but regarding
the practice out of my appropriate Sphere have in all
cases declined with clear proof in various Instances
and particularly my family of the usefulness of Dr.
Hoofands German Bers, depart for once from usual
course to express full conviction that for general debility
of the system especially for Liver Complaint is safe
and valuable preparation In cases it may fall but
usuay doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who
suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. Il. KENNARD Eighth st, below Coates.
Philadelphia, December a. 1864.
Rev s. Herman, of the German Reformed Church. Kutz-
town. Beks county, Pa cured of Dyspepsia Of twenty
years standing.
NJ spangle editor of the Culturt No 25 North Sixth
street Philadelphia says this Btcrs was to him
by medical friend and six bottles cured him OF complete
prostration Of the nervous system
Rev j. Newton Brown D. d. editor of the Encyclopedia
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Phiade
pha:
Rev. Thomas Winter D. D., Pastor of ROxbOrough Bapts
Church;
Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor of Baptist Church Pem6erton
N j., orrnery of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia
ct present Pastor the Baptist Church. Oh ester Pa
These gentlemen in the strongest terms, thei
favorable opinion of this Bitters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,--We remind our
readers that meeting of the stockholders in this
enterprise takes place at the st. Charles Hotel
this evening. Important matters are to be brought
up for consideration The advertisement in another
! column gives further particulars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

HOME: EGARKETs-RIvE VIEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

from the Rev E. D. Fenda, Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
haze derived decided benefit from the use of Hoohands
German Bers and feel it my privilege to recommend them
as most valuable tonic ali suffering from general
debility or diseases arising from arrangement Of the
liver Yours truly a. " FENDAA1+
From the Rev Merrige Pastor Of the Passyunk Baptist
Church. Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to D
YIooaapds German Bitters tpdsced to give them
trial After using several bottles found them to be good
remedy for de6rty, and most excellent tonic for the
atornacb D. MERRIGE.
TFrom Rev VIM Smith formerly Pastor of the Vncentown
and Millville IN j. Baptist Ghurches.l
Having used my family number of bottles Of your hoot
Iands German Bers that regard them as an
excellent medicine specially adapted to remove the deaea
they are recommended They strengthen and nYsorate
the system when ebated and useful in disorders OF the
Liver loss OF appetite also recommended them tt
several my friends who have tried them and found then
greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours truly,
VIM. SMITH, 500 Hutchinson st., Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

FoR MEN YORK DIREoT.-PsFsons desiEous of
going to- New York, safely, expeditiously and
comfortably, will have an opportunity to dOso
on the steamship Merrimack, which leaves her
wharf, at Jackson Square, next Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock. The Merrimack is a splendid
steamer, her accommodations being of the most
elegant description She is in every way fitted
for ocean service; and Capt. yansice, her com.
mander, is an officer of experience and high
order of capacity. MIR. ]. M, Courtenay, No. 50
Carondlet street. is the agent Of this steamer, We
refer those interested to his advertisement Which
appears in the CRESCENT this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24

ORLEANS HoUsE.-The habitues of this we'll
known and popular establishment will no doubt be
pleased to learn that, after having been reftted in
the most sumptuous manner, it was reopened yes
terday morning. Receiving a polite invitation
from the proprietors, Messrs. Clark & Dowty, we
last night called in there, was regaled with a
foaming bottle of veritable F" Krug" andinspeoted
the repairs and Improvements made in this de-
servedly popular pubic resort. We fouad
that no expense had been spared in its ornamental
ton, and that the liquors and wines were as good
as of old. We also had the pleasure of meeting
our old friend, Capt. Billy Hodgkins, and his ami
able assistants behind the bar, while the proprie-
tors were around making themselves, generally
useful. Consequently there is no improperly in
announcing that the public can find the best ol
lunches and spirituals daily at the Orleans House
when they call, as of yore, and we hope that the
proprietors,will be properly rewarded for theil
Efforts to make their customers enjoy themselves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
scHENcK AFTER MORE BLOOD.
THE GREAT EASTERN EXPECTED WITH THE CABLE

Negro Interview with the President.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health iu
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suf-
fered for several years with q severe lung anecton
and that dread disease. Consumption-is anxious to
make known to his the means Of cure
To al who desire it, he will send copy ofthe pre-
scrpton used Gree Of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
suRE Cons for CONSUMPTION, AsrHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CoueHs, CoLDs, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only oec: Of the advertiser IN sending the Pre-
scription Is to benefit the afflicted and spread informa
ton which he conceves to be invaluable and he
every sufferer will try his remedy, will then,
nothing. and may prove \ blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, by return mail
will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
vl3nlS Willamsburgh, Kings co., New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

t. usders Of war, 90 il hiss bees bsptised
1t 4 heller font 10 the blood Of their
shiIdrss. Ths conflict Of ysass vss
nssliy borrowed 70 The sublime struggle
Of % hour, ssd ia that hour sfser years
Of grief vss The triumph Of the beo1nsn
the coDsumnstion Of perfect liberty.
Hopeful VI the future, and protected b.
INV, The Americas slsve may now tread
the land Of bic pssiv,ty 10 oil the con-
scieus' pride Of freeman, rsalisisg the
fulloees Of the sublime truth shst "sll
-msu=srs created equal, and endowed BY
their Crea,er with The inalisnabls rights
Of life. liberty. snd the pursuit. Of hsppi-
asss."' No more shall be bs driven BY
The masters whip from the homo Of his
childhood and the graves Of his kindred,
. hunted fugitive seeking the boon Of
liberty beneath the shining stars Of the
North. "a, .a.f aa 4 sa-. afaat sa .gn.
THAT starry dag no longer waves
In splendid mockery DER . land Of slaves"
These resolutions having been adopted
BY Congress since tho last General A..
senbly We 10 sessions, their ratification
BY this State hiss oeessssrily been delay.
Cd until now. To make this triumph Of
freedom more emphatic and glorious, let
~ hsstep to place Iowa in tho column Of
rs.ifying States. Though late At the
altar. our Offering will help to SWELL the
funsrsl pyrs Of slavery. These measures
Emancipation and Enfranchisenent--
rsdisos with the hopes Of millions, and
dsliested alike by wisdom and Justice,
should together receive our cordial ssnc.
ton. They are intimately related ~
concurrent rights, and No cannot consist.
emily grant the one and withhold tho
other. .. -., g.. .;,r
Fellow. citizens Of the General Assem-.
bly,, lot me. iuplors you to meet this great
crisis like men sud patriots, fearless 10
the discharge Of duty. This Offering Of
freedom snould not b an empty thing
mere formslity. Lay aside your preju
dice against the slave when you lift the
iron from his peck, and make him man.
Our 10000 bayonets have made o wall
bet veen you and the wrongs Of slavery,
while ten thousand Iowa graves scattered
from the banks Of the Des Moines to the
Atlantic sea board, are silent, yet elo-
quent advocates for those who tsvo nobly
earned the rights Of mauhood at the price
Of valor and blood. .e.a
As the uuf.ding line Of history stretch.
e. back from this ago to the thunders Of
Sinai to the sea and the wilderness
through which Jchovah guided the do.
livers Of Israel, so may it not reach for
ward to that golden era when this en-
frauchised race shall point to the chill.
dren Of statesmen now living aud say,
"their fathers delivered our fathers from
the House Of bondage and the Land Of
oppression" VIM. NJ. STONE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

owner reclaim befors the property j.
vested ip the distrainsr, hs shall psy him
three dollars for writing md posiiee The
advertisements and pay the chsrses for
keeping the asinals, q provided Il See.
lot Of this act, and oil fees and shavess
for printing, which may have occurred
SEQ. 4. After the 6rst day Of Novem.
Der asd before the 6rst day Of May, in
sash yesr, oil horses, colts, mules, neat
cattle, sheep. goats, and swine, shslI,
throughout this State, b kept within
the lawful Enclosures Of their .owssy, and
on the Iced o. rented property Of their
owner; aud il not thus kept, may be
taken up and distrainsd By any house.
holder 10 this State, 10 sccordanoe With
tho provision. Of the preceding sections
Of this act, ard the owner or owners shall
pay the same charges, fees, DO on re.
claiming them % is provided in said
sections; providsd, further, that 10
horses, colts, mtl11 and nest cattle over
one year old and betwesn Eve and ten
dollar. in value, property shall vest 10
the distrainer st the expiration Of six
months, and not before; sni Of those
between ten and thirty dolIars in value it
shall vest At the expiration Of one year,
and those exceeding thirty dollars per
head it shall vest At the expirstiou Of l8
months; and provided, further, .hat for
oil horses, colts, mules and neat cattle
exceeding ten dollars in v,!ue, the eoup.
~ clerk shall, within ten days sitter 70.
ceiving the advertisement required in the
preceding section, send also . copy of it
to the State p'ioter selected BY tho Sec.
rotary Of State, with the customary fees
for two insertions 10 some weekly news
paper published at the capital; aud il 10
hereby made the duty of said printer to
send copy Of said paper containing
estray notices to each county clerk within
this State, who shall carefully file all such
papers for reference to aid persons 10 70.
covering estrsys.
Sec 5th. Tho animals of en- edioinipr
owner who has no lawful partition fences
between himself and his ad joining neigh.
bors, shall be considered % running At
large, and may be taken up as estrsys ss
soon as they are on the land of the ad.
joining owner, aud the owner of said an-
imals shall be subjected to the same
charges, fees, penalties and forfsitures
provided in the LIST, I'd and Sd sections
Of this act, and shall, If known, more.
over, be liable for all damages sustained
BY the aggrisvcd party.
SEQ. 9th. All acts Inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed. This en-.
acted into law, though hastily thrown
together is considered effective, brief and
comprehensive, by at least
MUL-UM IN PARyo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
GUARDIAN NOTICE.

Public notics 10 hereby given that Z petition
10 now on fls in the Office Of the Couaty Judge
Of Cedar county. lows, by VIM Raksv.s gsardt1n
Of said county. asking - order snd authority 70
sell the following lands OF said minor children,
for reasons stated IN said pstition. to.1it: The
?. n. I. and Dix acres % Of the north end
Of the east half q the ssuthsast qpss}sr. ~ 10
timber land; 70 Wit: Wv NV. nv, 4 II
W.T. Sec. ~ I. o, r :; ail pefseas ~ t1ersAese
netined thas said matter viii b heard sll 6eses.
mined IN county oeurt. - th6 0sA 1sy u
Feb uary, 1854, aAd unless oAjeotiene - 49,
therste q o. before taas tine " pssyst = -
sitionsr will b grasts1. $3.50 TIL
Jan. - 1oo41 q. MITE Dc. yUe0A
3iet4 AeDjsss, AtS9G =. - s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
The Tiptun 9avertiser.
TIProN. IOWA:
FROM THE CAPITAL.
JANUARY Is. 1865.
THURSDAY.

UKS NoINESs IOWA. Jan. 40, 1870.
Special correspo ndencs of the Advertiser:
The Senatorial contest, (Which for sew.
ere! days after the conveuiDg Of the Leg.
islature, Was the oil absorbing topic, }
being ended. the General Assembly h,s
commenced business in real earnest.
Several others, quite Interesting ques.
tons, have also been settled and among
them the contacted seat Of the Sens.or
from Linn county. Tho result is th,.
both the gentlemen claiming the sest,
have the privilege Of going home, and the
people Of Linn county have the oppor,u
nifty Of vieo.inga 0ss Senator to fill the
vacancy. There il still another case Of
. contested seat in the Senate, which is
DOW under consideration. 81 sq
Il WIN be quite impossible in short
com:nnnicstion 70 give even brief syn
epsis Of tbs business transacted during
the psst week. !, A selection viii, there
fore, be made Of only those items which
appear to be the, most important, Or Of
tie most general interest
Nun erous petitions have already been
presented to the Legislature. These pc.
titions embrace great diversity Of sub.
jects some very worthy and others ask
ing such legislation ~ would scarcely BE-
beneficial to the country. Many Of these
petitions, signed BY thousands Of the
bes. citizens Of our State, ask for the en-.
sctmeut Of such laws % will relieve GU,
people from The grinding sxtortions Of
Railroad monopolies. There are also
numerous petitions praying for 40 10.
crease in the compensation Of various
State, county aud township officers. Sew
J. er.l petitions, (mostly from Democratic
COUNTESS hays been presented, asking
the present Legislature to repea! the pro
hiti,ory 'Liquor Law" s2d enact 10
stead, : licsass Law. (Perhsps como Of
our dsaosratie frisods get very "dr5 :
under the. present dispensa,ion. s.ae
! The petition, which produced the most
4 excitement 10 the House, was one asking
for such M smendnent to the oath OF
Office - would forbid meubers using in
toxicsiiDg liquors during the sessions Of
the Legislature. Petitions from the col
ored myn Of Muscatine co, asking for
! the elective franchise, have bsen prescott
cd for the confederation Of the General
Assembly. Many other petitions OF .
more local ehsrscter have also been sub.
mitted. I eg,,.s.. se....g
The following ssesomo Of the most i'm,
pertsot bills introdussd: "A bill for 40
set 70 extend the right Of suffrage to eol.
ored persons Of African desoent.", lii
thought b. soma lhss this purnaa. -,
b accomplished directly BY The enact
msot Of law, without rssortioe to III,
tedious ,proeess Of amending he State
csassituties. by striking ont, the vord
I"vhue;"', bssapse that isstrpnsnl aeea
90 espssss'y islsiys ssss. psry,ss Is 81