davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-12
STATE OF OREGON

Based upon affidavit and proof Of effort to serve
papers 1t is ordered that service in said cause be
made, by publication of the above summons tor six
weeks in the Wala Walla Statesman, a pewspaper
OF general circulation. J. q. WILSON, Judge
Sept. 2Oth. 1866. 4I-6w
, 1866-10-12
monary Organss


IT'S ACTION Is EXPECTORANT. ALTERNATIVE,
ISUDORIFlC, SEDATITE. .D1APHORET1C AND
DIURETfC. which renders it one of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases oil the lungs
throw off the phlegm mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETI0NSa and P PBRIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irrtated parts; gives strength to the digestive Or
gans; brings the liver to its proper action, and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is the i'm
mediate ant satisfactory effect, that 1T Is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, il not OF too
long stand dg. IT is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION IT'S WARRANTED NOT
produce costiyeness (Which ia the case with most
remedies affect the head, as it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the moet delieate child. al
though it is active and powerful remedy for res
torlg the system THERE Is NO REAL NECESl-
TY FORS So MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
" hen ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time.
, 1866-10-12

hereby certify that after due diligence have not
been able to find within named defendants within
my county. J. u. BERRY, Sheriff.
, 1866-10-12
no THE UNFoRTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES
-. 7os.,g.,-10;sna,,sa,.v-
Tlr Gibbon,s DispensaT'

err KEARNY STREET.
OH near Commercial. san
Francisco, established ih 1854, Tor
the treatment Of Sexual and Semi
nal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea .
elect Structure, Syphilis in all its
forms. Seminal Weakress, opo-
tenoy etc. Skin diseases (of year
standing) and liberated Legs sue
, 1866-10-12

The newly invented patent French Safe, sure Pre-
Vehtive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent by
mail. Price 50. Address DR.. j. +. GlBB0N. Gl7
kearny street, near Commercial, San Francisco Pos
office Box 2s2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
r,nEgcENT CITY MUSEUM

FNRE E8GENF CEEY MUSEUM
80 AND q sr. CHARLEs ST. OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Open from 8 4. tillllP II. Daily.
R W sCHAFFER. MANAGER
The Museum building has been refted and enlarged at
enormous expense expressly the Curositie to be ehib
ted therein.
OVER TEN THOUSAND CURI0sITIEs, comprising
Wild Beasts Birds Fishes Insects Minerals, Paintings
Coin Relics of the Revolution and wonderful things from
every part the known world viii be there found exhb
ton III connection with the above curiosties, AMES'S
GREAT TRAVELLING MENAGERIE, consisting of African
Lions Tigers Leopards Kangaroos Baboons Birds, Etc.
will be daily exhibition together with celebrated Chinese
Jugglers and Artists who will perform wonderful and daring
feas in Knife Throwing. Etc. Ihe intrepid La BELLE
LOUISE and her Performing Animals will daily add to the
attractions of the Museum.
Admission 80 cents Children 25 cents
The Crescent City Museum will open Wednesday, Oct 10th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

-aarringe and CeIibacy. an Essay OK
Warnings and Instruction for YounE Men Also diseases
and abuses which prosrs the vital powers with sure moans
Of relief Sent charge in sealed letter envelopes Az
dress Dr. j. sKILLIN uOUGuT0N, Howard Association,
PhIAdelnhIa. ----------- -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

- G.lllIwhan's Pills Enr Chfils ANA EeyeF-
The testimonials attached advertisement q these Pills
aye from gentlemen throughout the whole country
Their veraclty cannot questioned and PLACES the merits Of
he medicine beyond doubt and recommends to pop
ular favor. See The advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
. .......REnIOYED. -.


CLOTHING.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT:
A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
A SUIT OF FALL OR WINTER CLOTHING,
at Less than Cost Prices
City and Country Dealers can buy their Stocks of Clothing
CHEAPER THAN IN NEW YORK,
And save freights and expenses.
DAVIS 81 JACKSON,
Proprieors of the well known Clothing Emporium,
NO. 200 PoYDRAs STREET,
Established in l845D
Beg leave to announce to the citizens of New Orleans and
elsewhere, anticipation of heavy trade this eason
they have manufactured and now have on hand an
Immense stock OF Fall and Winter Clothing.
All manufactured at our Establishment No l6l Chambers
New York under the personal supervision Of our Mr.
cLoTH1NG 1h during the past twenty one years RS
But we have disappointed in expectations The
far advanced without the advent
tat we scarcely dispose Winter Stock
tIs usaal way,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Agents. New Orleang
Wre. VVinsIow's Myatic PtllI

= 8rg SVlnsIovV's Myatic Pulls mre pre-
pared only purpose and the only safe and
effective medicine for females ext&nt
Do not your health and cheap and dangerous
medicine Witch druggists have bought, and will recommend
being ignorant Oftheir properties.
They are ceran for all those painful and dangerous
disorders to which the female constitution is subject They
moderate all exasa and all obsructons they invig
the dsbRsAd and delicate and, by regulating and
strengthening the system the health restored to the
checks weakness Of the spine hs relieved and all the
indications of aeryoEs debility removed maiden, vile Or
mother should se without them.
Tr henuse according direction and be convinced that
theyr the Lady's Friend
Ask for MRS, WINGLoW's MYSTIC PILLS. Take none
other Price 50 perboz, or three boxes Cor So.
ForCas by all druggists. o,rrc.y
a5-vasay@~4s. - aoS'+-'
Wholesale Agent Tor the south,
~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
slzRsFFF7s SALES.

Hopkins and An7iH Hopkins)-Eourta District Court Of
New OrIeans-so 1896.
pY VIRTUE of a writ of herl Eacias
ID to directed by the Honorable the Fourth Dis
trct Court Of New Orleans ~ above entitled cause
viii proceed sell at public arion the Merchants'
Auctioneers Exchange E1y between Canal and
Customhonse streets, in the St &fct Of this city,
MONDAY the 18th day Of Deee III 1906 at IL o'clock NJ,
the following described property, vie
lit THE UNDIyTDED NLNTH Of certain Tract OF
improvements and buildings thereon situate at
GenlY this Parrish ut sbout three mics the city Of
New Orleans having arpents front each side Of the read
of tile road bounded the SIDE property belonging
The pontchartran Railroad Company and the side
syproperfy now, or laie, of NJ. de st. Jeme
3D. i TRACT OF LAND situated at Gfntliy afore: aid,
measuring apent or less front the east side Of the
public rua. by 20 arpents in depth.
Sd THREE LOTS OF GROUND situated in the Fauhpurg
Gueue of city designated by the nos 3d. 81 and % Of
quare No l5 comprised within aharpe Dorgenots and
apeyrouse plan of which Lots dEoted in the ohce OF
Theodore Seghers late notary public in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Ezy-TERMs-Gash on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

--CrsSceRt city Bank. NO. IoI Cnn',i
StreetHew Orleans October 2} ls65A meeting Of the
stockholders of this bank convened oroNDAT the 10Th
d4y of November next u O'clock o take into consider
alton the propriety producing It's capital stock
By order Of tie board CHAs. FAURIE, Jr.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

--eleciaI NUttce-4Ah personS wanting An-
in regard Ito prisoners Who died Camp
Douglas III, viii please address E. 3. JORDAN,
Rox 4qf Chicago III.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
COTTON MILLS.
rruE LANE COTTON nx1LAs.

These MILLS, which built by in 1860 effort
Southern enterprise again under control: and
am prepared supply the trade with COTTON YARNS
1875 packed in such proportions may be ordered
and the quality put by prior to the war; which
celed any offered in this market.
It is known that while these Mills my hands, the
product of them attained reputation for superiority of
quality and funess of weight-unequaled by any sther
Yarns offered This reputation has been prostuted by
certain unprncped partie who have not cruped
and brand, to inferior ertcle and urh
MORE learn that Georgia Yarns have been offered in this
market, as the product of my Mills,
To protect myself and from such inposonE
have adopted trade mark, which Will hereafter be placed
each bale Of Yarns with the addition of signature
each pad label These Mills have agents Orders left
at 80 Union street, will be promptly executed
L. N LANE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
-------------------
I EON yON ZTSKEN,
AUcTIoNEER AND GENERAL AGENT,
Omce, No. 1GG Gravier Street,
UP-STAIRSJ

Outdoor sales Furniture Cargoes Cotton, and
description Merchandise ntrused him, will be promptly
attended to.
Special attention given to the Leasing Sale of Real
Estate although he has not had AN experience of Ff
teen Twenty Years Auctoner he hopes by strict
attention to business merit share Of public patronage.
Ehnrnns Mndnrnte
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
A MEHEcAN TABLET COMPANY.

Y
Having sccured the Agency Of the above Company, offer
tothe southern Trade the following Goods manufactured by
them
EE2AsABLE TABLETS-These made in imitation of
the Ivory Tablets in common use.
ERASABLE DIARY SIAPs-These consist Of two leaves
of Era5abe Board uabefo insertion in Diaries and Wal
lets.
ERAsABLE MEMOIR ANDUM BOOK-Thcse are superior
in every essential qy imported goods and put up
various styles
ERAsABLE FOLIO TABLEEs-These are for Office and
School use neatly bound in muslin and in place
of the Double States.
ERAs ABLE SCHOOL TABLETS-These Equal to
Porcelain an are fully as Cheap tine Stone Slate.
All the above Good made from ri:wod5 Transparent
Water Proof Composition.
JHO. W NORRIS & co.
81 Canal Street New Orleus
THE FOLIO WING Is FROM TEE sUpLRIN-
dent of O. Fuller& Co.'S Great Union Passenger and Express
Lines
SrRINGFIELp No. Sept. I2, 1866,
Having personal knowledge of the good effects OF PAR
KEl2,s CONDITION POWDERS, Ireeommend them as the
very best medicine for Horses ana Stock.
Ulysses E. FISHER,
Superintendent O. Fuller 4 Co.'S Stage Lines
JNo. W NORRIS co,
81 Canal street,
Wholesale Southern Agents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
Steamers Seating port Uo-gan.
AS ADVERTISED IN THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Thursdnr. Novemher ls, 1850.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 sN%EA1 wv J. Az FGSs
- Office Board Of Underwriters-New
Orleans Nov 10 lSG6.Tho Insurance Companies compos
ing this Board will cloe their office TUESDAY, Novem
Ter s)sh Il o'clock NJ, for the purpose of afordpg all
connected with them opportunity of attending the operng
Of the First Grand State Fair held in Louisiana,
JAMES IF. WaEELER, Seer tary.
THE Annurl Meeting OF the New Or
leans Law Association will be held at their Libra Room
SATURDAY, the l7th Instant at u o'clock
Applications for membership must be in W. ting.
THOS. l. BAYNE scetetary.
---K.ou,slnua lodge, No. 102-A regular
communication of this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING
O'clock Grand Lodge Hall St Charles street north
oom Canal Members required be
un ofhe utmost importance will be brought be-
fore the Lodge.
Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend
BY ordar Of the W. NJ.
ARTHUR WAUGH, Secretary.
- Louisiana state Isank-New Orleans,
October O jThc Stockholders Of this Bank requested
to call at the Banking House, on the lst Of DECEMBER
next and for thirty days thereafter in order to examine q
statement ar5 Of the institution and decide upon the
proprictg Of reducing the capital stock
By order Of fthe.anrt l. BERNARD Cashier.
- LouisIauu state EBnnt-&ew Orieanv,
October q! S5Ghe public i hereby notified that this Bank
Will be ready receive deposits and after the ls Noyen.
Der next BY order Of the Board
L BERNARD Cashier.
-- Louisiana state EnnIR-New Orleann,
coher 3d. IS6At m citing Of the Board Of Directors Of this
Bank held Yesterday Mr. JOHN A. STEVENSON has been
unauuGusy elected President vice . NJ Lnneyrd Esg re-
rigned, BY order. l, BERNAlsD, ~ G4s1ler
- Rev. ". X. .Jesaup. Rector of Emman-
Church. Jefferson CITY, vii! call on the friends Of that
Church during coming fJr such contributions as
they may be disposed make it from debt The Con
secraon appointed r Sunday the nth inst has been post
poued In the meantime services will continue to be hed
heretofore ia the Hall ever The Market ltouse.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
LOsT--sTOLEN--FOUND.

r GST-IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA-THE FOL
lowing described Certificates of Canal Bank Stock
Certificate No S24 dated Nov 2S, 1856 issued to W. P
Molett for IS shares stock.
Gertidcate No 5SOf June s. 1851, Issued P.
MOlett for IS shares stock.
hereby given that application has been made the
bank for certificates in the place OF those lost
JOHN U. MOLETT,
Administrator of W, P Molett, deceased
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

- Office Board Of UnderYriters-Nev
Orlelns Nov 10, 18G6-Tho Insurance Companies compos
ing this Board will co,e their office TUESDAY, Novem
her @h at Il o'clock for the purpose Of afordpg all
connected with them opportunity attending the operng
Of the First Grand State Fair held in Louisiana
JAMES r. WstEEIiER Seer tary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

n New aud asremt Epoch Ia Medicine
Or. Maggie fs the founder of ne" Medical systet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

Nails and Castings Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron shoEelB
and spades Sheet Copper and znk Pows Axes Hoes
Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead India Rubber Betting Hose and
Packing Circular Min and Cross Ont Saws.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETo.

Dealern in Hardware, Iron, ship Chnnalery,
81 and SO Magazine Street, Opposite St James HOTEL NJ o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
AMUSE NEENTS.
NTEW OPERA WGUSE-CORNER TOULOUSE
IN AND BOURBON STREETS.

SONGS from GALATHEE, Opera by Nine GAMBLER
Also SONGS from LES AMOURS DU DIABLE, by Mile
HELENE LIE ROCK
Cvnrtlre-FRA DIAVOLO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
" And Tksr.n

| The following story is told of St
Fillippo Neri
He was living at one of the Ital-
ian universities, when a Young man
whom he had known as hoy, ran
up to him with 4 face full of delight,
and told him what he had been long
wishing above all things in the
world was at length fulfilled, his pa
rents having inst given him leave to
study the law; and that, thereupOn,
lie had come to the law school in
this university on account of its
great fame, and meant to spare no
pains or labor in getting through his
studies as quickly and as well as
possible. In tins way he ran on for
a long tine, and when at last he
came to a stop, the holy man, who
had been listening to him with great
patience and kindness. said:
Well, and when you have got
through your course of studies.
what do You mean to do then ?"
Then | shall take my doctors
degree" answered the young man.
And then ?" asked st FilIippo
Neri, again.
And then" continued the youth,
:" | shall have a number of difficult
and knotty cases to manage. and
shall catch peoples notice BY my
eloquence, my zeal, my learning, my
acutcnesS, and gain a great reputa-
ton"
And then " repeated the holy
man.
"And then" replied the youth ::
" why then | shall I've promoted TO
some high Office or other; besides |
shall make money and grow rich"
"And then ?" repeated St. FL
lippo Neri.
And then" pursued the young
lawyer then shall live comfort
ably and honorably in wealth and
dignity; and shall be able to look
forward quietly to a happy old age"
And then ;" asked the old man.
And then" said the youth
" and then-and them shall die. 9"
Here st Fillippo again lifted mp
his voice and said, And then ."
Nhereupon the young man made no
answer, but east down his head and
went away. This last And then
had pierced like a flash of lightning
into his soul, and he could not get
rid of it. Soon after he forsoOk the
study of law, and gave himself up to
the ministry, and spent the remain ]
der of his days in godly words and
works.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
Homestead Laws of 1852J64 and '66.

The law of June slst, 1866, providing
for the disposal of the public land in the
Southern States, for homestead settle
ment, is now being printed, with irsruc
tions, and will in few days be ready for
transmission to the district officers OF
those states.
The first section Of the above act pros
vides for the disposal Of the public lands
in the States of Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, for
homestead settlements only, according to
the provisions of the original homestead
act of March 2l, 1864, but restricts each
entry to 80 acres, held at 81 s5 per acre,
or half that quantity Of double minimum
land. This restriction as TO quantity
continues until the expiration of two
years from the date Of the act, and en-
tries after that will be allowed ms pro-
vided for in the original law and the act
smendatory thereof. unless otherwise
ordered by Congress. In lieu Of $40
fee required by act Of 1862, to be paid
at the time of entry, SIS mast be paid
when the patent issues.
The benefits of the act are extended to
all citizens Of the United States, without
distinction or discrimination as to race or
color.
The above provisions have special ap.
plication to the States mentioned, whilst
the second section of the act is Of general
application to all the States and Terrific
ries. and provides that until the LIST Of
January, 1867. the applicant shall make
affidavit that he has not borne arms
against the United States, or given aid
or comfort to its enemies The law is Of
further general application in this that
the fee is reduced to So when the entry
shall lot embrace more than eighty acres.
at 81 IS per acre.
The provisions Of the acts Of 1869
and 1854, except as modified by this act
Of June sI, 1866. are made part Of the
last mentioned act.-National Intelligencer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
What our Young Men Can Do

The Shreveport Southwestern, in ar
article urging our people to supply the
places made vacant in the Celds by the
idle and vagrant freedmen anc women
says: Al
There is nothiog 10 the mulatuoinous
"arts Of peace which is so well Cacu-
lated to further the progress Of coun-
try in solid prosperity and true cisIiza,
ton as agriculture and concomhant pur.
suits and there is not a country on the
surface Of the globe with finer fields for
such industry than those presented by
the South. Then let every man be up
and doing. Let young and strong men
club together with older. feebler, yet
more experienced men, and let the com
ing winter be occupied in perfectng
every arrangement for vigorous work
on the rich but now idle acres Of the
South next season.
Club means and brains and 90 seri.
ously to work for the golden reward OF
the harvest. Leave the sickening fumes
Of the liquor saloons. the idle pleasures
of the billiard room and the uncertain
chances Of the gaming table in the cities
and towns, 60 forth into the uncontam-
mated air of the fields and the moral at.
mosphere OF the country, take off your
coats and do something for yourselves
and your country. We have too many
stout young men in the South shamelessly
burdens on the brawtf and muscle of bet
ter men than themselves - worthless
young men who ride the laborer as the
old man Of the mountain fastened himself
on the back OF Sinbad, the sailor. 1t is
time they were shaken off and compelled
to sweat for themselves.
The thousands Of young men now liv>
ing in the South, who bore the brunt of
the battles of the four years civil war,
who thus became Injured to danger, hard
ship and toll, can conduct a successful
campaign against the difficulties that have
invaded the country, since the strong
arm of slave labor has been Withdrawn
by false philanthropy from the broad
plantations Of the South. The raising Of
full crop, or even half crop Of the
great staple by the hands Of the young
men Of the Southern States next year,
would twine their brows with greener
laurels than ever graced the temples of
the Iron Duke or of that other blool-
stained conqueror who scaled the wintry
Alps with an army. and led his em>
Drowned legions in the mighty shadows
of the Egyptian pyramids, those
" Eternal vestigss OF departed years!
Mysterious signets of race gone by
Secure, while rsn DER the earth careers,
Aud round whose base the wrecks Of ages 1
lie."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
How Deacon Brown Fell.

In Sangamon county. Illinois, lived
Deacon Brown. a very staid, digniGed
sort of christian, and perfect model Of
propriely. Deacon Brown had the mis-.
fortune to lose his wife. and q. the age Of
forty found himself with fortune and
four small children, without mistress to
his farm house As lie could rot imme-
diately take another wife and escape
scandal, and could not get along without
some one to lake charge Of the kitchen
and nursery. he had recourse 10 employ.
ing a young woman as hcusemaid.
Nahcy Stearns was laughing, romping
beauty, who delighted in experimenting
on the Deacon, by way Of testing the
strength Of human nature but at last
in nom ent Of uhguarded weakness, he
was led by temptation into committing a
slight indiscreiion with his beautiful
housemaid. When in bis wanton cool
ness and presence Of mind, he was hor.
rifed at the enormty Of his sin in vain
be repeDted ard grieved over lost virtue.
Finally, as q last resort for easing his
conscience, at the conclusion Of service
on the following Sabbath morning, he
arose and requested the forbearance of
the brethren and sisters a few minutes,
when he electrified them by making the
following confession
My christian friends. you all know
that | lost my dear wife sometime ago,
(sobs and tears, and that Nancy Stearns
has been keeping house for me and you
know that have child not year old.
Well, that little child would cry in the
niIht, and it woulI be long time befor4
| could quiet it; and last Tuesday night
God forgive-lhe child cried SO hard
that Nancy arose and came into the room,
and leaned over the bed to hush the child:
and, brothers and sisters, her leaning
over me made me forget Christ" Here
upon the worthy deacon broke down en-
,irely, and stood weeping, wai.ing and
blowing his nose. "What did you do ?"
sternly demanded the minister. IL
ki-ki-kissed her !" stammered out the
deacon, between his sobs ." but | have
been sorry about It, and forgive and pray
for me. brothers and sisters.
As the deacon bowed himself upon his
seat, Ike the mighty oak before the tor
nado, Deacon Gooiieow arose and as
.onished the audience still more by say
ng: "Brolhers and sisters, you have
heard what brother Brown has said, and
now he wants our forgiveness. For nv,
own part, | think brother Brown is truly
oenitent, and | am willing to forgive him
with my whole heart. And, brothers
md sisters, will add still further, that If
had no wife, and a pretty girl like
Nancy Slearns should come to my room
md lean over mt, Id hiss her, and abide .
he consequences"