davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

SbhAbOh'Nh'- NC LloHIoL iAI@u p"JS'
The present weather signs indicate q drouth.
Unless we have good seasons the balance of the
summer, this section will hardly raise seed-com.
We have the worst prospect for corn crop ever
known. The cotton is more promising.
The editor of the Greensburg Journal offers to
give a copy of his paper one year to whoever will
bring him the largest water melon.
The St. Martinsyille Courier of the 18th says the
prospects are more favorable for the crops.
New PAPER" The Public Sentiment" is the
name of q new weekly paper just started at Min
den, in the parish of Bossier. 1t is large, wei
printed paper, and ably edited by Messrs. Pratt
and Scott
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
CHARTER.
CHA REEE
{ HARTEE
OF THE
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
STATE or LOUISIANA,

Ea IL known that this Twenty-sxth day of April the
Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty SIX
beore ma Edward Barnett notary public IN and for the City
and Parish Of New Orleans duly commissioned and
personally and appeared the parties whose
hereto declared that avang themselves Of the
provisions othe statutes Of this State relative To the organiza
ton corporations this State they have cOvenaned and
agreed and by presents agree and bind
themselves form themselves into and constitute corporation
and purposes and under the spuAOns and
reyu following viz:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
CIEARTER.


for the contracts faults Company any further sum
unpaid balance the Company on the shares
owned by him.
TWENTY SEVENTH
This Act Of incorporation may be modified altered OF
amended said Company dissolved al general meeting
the stoCkhoders that purpose after thirty
days notice in the English French languages aforesaid
herein with the Of three Ourhs
represented at uch meeting and and all such
notifications alterations amendments dissolution shah De
recorded and published according to law.
TWESTY-EGGHTH
this act
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

The Board Directors shall have the power appoint such
officers clerks employees shall be tor the
ducng the business said Company, to ordan such
rules and regulations they may deem for the
eminent of said Company provided the same shall not conflict
with the this State the true intent and meaning Of
this act
They shall fix the compensation the officers, clerks and
employees elected employed by them the servi of the
Company and shall also have power M all vacancies which
may occur in their number or in the Presidency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.

A HI. DB'AEAs-
GENERAL COMMISSION AND LUMBER MERCHANT
OW .ce, No. 375 Julia st., New Basin.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
Effect of Removal of Forests.

AT one season the earth parts with its warmth
BY radiation to an open sky-receiVes, at another,
an immoderate heat from the unobstructed rays
of the sun. Hence the climate becomes excessive,
and the soil is alternately parched by the feryors
of summer, and scared by the rigors of winter
Bleak winds sweep unressted over its surface,
drift away the snow that sheltered it from the
frost, and dry up its scanty moisture The pre-
cipitaton becomes as irregular as the tempera-
ture the melting SHOWS and yernal rains, no
longer absorbed by loose and bbulous surface and
pour down the valleys seward, instead of filling
retentive bed of absorbent earth, and storing up
supply of moisture to feed perennial springs
The soil is barred of its covering Of leaves, bro
ken and loosened by the ploW, deprived of the
ibrous rootlets which held it together, dried and
pulverized by sun and wind, and at last exhausted
new combinations. The face of the earth is no
longer a sponge, but dust heap, and the foods
which the waters of the sky pour over it hurry
swiftly along its slopes, carrying in suspen-
sion vast quantities of earthly particles which in
crease the abrading power and mechanical force
of the current and, augmented by the sand and
gravel of falling banks fill the beds of the streams,
divert them into new channels, and obstruct their
outlets. The rivulets, wanting their former regu-
larity of supply, and deprived of the protecting
| shade of the woods, are heated, eyapOrated, and
| thus reduced in their summer currents, but swol-
len to raging torrents in autumn and in spring.
| From these causes there is a constant degrade
| ton of the uplands, and consequent elevation
of the beds of water courses and of lakes, by the
deposition Of the mineral and vegetable matter
carried down by the waters. The channels of
great rivers become unnayigable their estuarics
are choked up, and harbors which once sheltered
large navies are shoaled by dangerous sandbars.
The EARTH stripped of its vegetable globe, grows
| less and less productive, and consequently less
| able to protect itself by weaving new network
of roots to bind its particles together, new car
petng to shield it from wind and sun and securing
rain. Gradually it becomes altogether barren
| The washing of the soil from the mountains leaves
| bare ridges of sterile rock, and the rich organic
mould which covered them, now swept down into
the dark low grounds, promotes a luxuriance o
aquatic vegetation that breeds fever, and more in
sidious forms of mortal disease by its decay, ant
thus the earth is rendered no longer fit for thu
habtation of man.-[Marsh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

WHAT Our SOUTHERN GIRLS CAN Do-The first
bale of new cotton sold at Marion Station, Miss,
brought to that place last Friday, and sold to
Messrs Prewett q Roberts for 274c. per pound,
the purchasers paying the tax. Of this bale the
Lauderdale Times published at Marion Station)
says:
1t was planted, cultivated aud picked by the
daughters of Mrs. Eliza Pickett, near Pushmataha
Ala danger Of starving from NJ ableet poverty
have not the pleasure of their acquaintance, but
suppose them to be the sisters, daughters or per
haps widows, of some deceased Confederate sol
diers, and left without any one to support them
and that they after sensible survey of the situa.
ton, determined that while the earth should pro
duce, something upon which to live, they would
not beg or die from starvation. May the Lord
prosper them, and when they marry may they be
blessed with good husbands
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

A late earl of Kelly was relating in company
the preacher described the alleged miracle of St.
Anthony preaching to the fishes, which, in order
to listen to him, held their heads out of the
water.
:" can believe the miraele,n said Erskine, =" il
your lordship was at church,"
81 was certainly there said the peer.
"Ihen, u rejoined Henry, " there was at least
one fish out of the Water,5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

Nor THE ONLY F0oL.-The Cincinnati CONNER
eial tRepublican) says:
Col. Dom Patt is making a wonderful speech.
His main point is that Andrew johnson was one of
the consprators, of whom Booth was the instru-
ment, in assassinating President Lincoln. He
argues that Booths call upon johnson just before
him. and that if the lights had been put out in the
theater at the report of the pistol as was arranged
the assassin would never have been detected, but
would have been rewarded by the new President.
After celebrating his argument, Col Piatt desires
to be informed whether he has not made out a
case that before one of Stanton's military commits.
| sions would have hanged the President, and he
| innocently adds, "You know they hung woman
! for keeping boarding house ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
tN41 Orleans 9ailg Qrestent.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1866.
~ SORROW


For the Crescent
:" Oh, why am I so sad ~
J. i,If& OH why these tearsthatfoW2L =. VI
And where are all the joys
That crowned me long ago?
And where oh whore the smile
That on my features shown?
The girlish, happy heart,
Oh, tell me, have they flown?
N'The kiss loved so well ?"
The hand that smpothed my brow
Sweet mother, where are they?
And where thy music now? 3D..
The wild birds song alone
Watts back its answer here,
While on my dropping lids
There fingers still tear.
-f' The breeze that fans my brow" {
The streamets gentle mourn,
The lone birds sad, sweet, notes
Sob forth that I'm alone.
There is no gentle hand
To soothe my brow once more
No kiss to press these lips
As once there was Of yore.
Savannah Missouri. DoAA'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
WINTERS IHPROyED PORTABLE
r,.o CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
#.- t-wITH-
"Lane's Patent Set and Feed Works.
,RTARLI

n = q
1--WE respectfully call attention to our 'sIMPRovED
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL with LANES
lar advantages claimed therefor being as follows
1st-The instantaneous and unerngy certain se OF thu
log the attendngthe Saw single motion OF ina
hand under adeYce at simple effective and In
subject breakage log OF whatever
length being both and the instant OF
formty the thickness the plank throughout, insured
2d-The saving secured only in the number OF hands
employed about mill saving shat which is OF
more Importance tog in the working time o. the mill
sufficiently illustrated perhaps, whent Is stated that In the
setng time usually required by other mills able to
enabled to cut three twenty feet panks M required In single
nuei accounted for in part by the fact that the Saw B al
most increasingly engaged the back time excepted u
work from the moment the stock is in place until Is
entirely cOnYertedinto lumberl :.
3d-The peculiar arrangement of the " Feed Works, .
whereby the sp and wear and tear always incident
the belt arrangement is avoided and in lieu an inssa
taneous startingu and Btoppingh unfalingiy effected
4hThe substantial and perfect proportions Of the Mill
geter with its combinations of See Saw Mandre Rabbit
Metal seEOiing and Self Adjusting Boxes" the frequent
c8sron supports the carriage for the log and the unusual
beauty finish among the other features which parcu
lay characterize MIL and which secure for it the nnta
| ing admiration OF the practical.
These references sufficient trust to for
all required and all that asked in Instance
TO insure preferences namely AZ examination before pur
| We are, very respectfully;
General Commission Merchants No Broadway New
| RS-E. B-"LANE'S PATENT SEE WORKS. applied
withfaciiity to Mills of other patterns -,-,,,,,.
Agents for the above Mil,
No. 63 Catondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

w ~ ~ ~
30 : = ~ = ~
'ie - ".
az y ~ y. 1T
Sae -,
hhohNF DH,Itsii a ,, wv.
sun IN w.
~ 'il
SON. Ing au.nol u 'iiS nay ON = ".
as an acute tninhef anu cfi"c, y hosa plo,ounu
one. "itiout saying any'n,hg less OF 'hlS '@.ess
OF ms productions taah 1las IL "l pe Feau wy"
adVahtage anu pfoht, ny all VINO lntetes' 'ii9pr
selves ~ the suRJects on Wh'ch IL tfeatS we seio''
from the lEst chapteF q Jew !PtoposiAohs
Whlch VIII serve 10 'llustrate tne tohe "
tue authors mlnd. ana hfs5 among tlese y
1he dectatation tnat "haIeNet heU,on n"9 ST. ST.
up lhetaRpysics Is N d sta'e VI 'uai
| Vency' me oelliahs avs o " ~ i1'o i Nis
plueu inc f-hgltsh as d h"'oii NV o@tps Y -,
| losophy, anu the tauils 10 S"iu ~ 40 pe"H w.
uesefVeu' FROM M MN " no " 'lto e
quotaSion lnseeau u LUG aiuoi VI =.
tne eagethesS lor Ia - anu SotrP N
qury' OF the eoucateu part Oh 'he french anu
German youth, "hat ma we! ou1 q ehe iislio"
BOUNDS Oh hatneli@scai anu ply SiSa' 'oiooe' ny
Yes"se u is ;as. a4u i ~ .Sat -. ~
e"s%s9U ~ - ..,,e.a'e,;tio. 90 +ho,,,t,f
JUL - 4r;Tt
10 Snoush'' onotod fsor,
e"rS rIa,;,ta i 3oooa .rho
Ill, ~ rIilesohiooI enthusiasm
9en. Contrast ~ Wv .n aratbr of
u rtaHe' :,
i'Siu - ,,t,fs,,ir,,, ol6,t tho
IIaraito il cted saving 1.-THE
&c ~ irst = desart rne+onbvsics and
+,,or,ob NOV ia5 lately affected ia revive their
sobool If vet has NO sians Of vitaIitv.n of Sir
Will;am uamilton,s ASSAYS. Mfr. Mason speaks a.
r,rodnctions ,.tbn very titles of which took away
neo,,1a,s breath which nrobahly not twenty per-
sons in Rritian conId intellirently read:' and
bo does NOT hesitate to sneak of the "terible alb.
str,sonoss,, Of Hage1. Hume. Kant and Hecel are
s+,lnd the ..bnckets ar reservoirs ), of existing
L;,o.o,,l, All char n,itosonI,ars az the cen-
ill.,. III, ~ !. sancars 81 narnl,ns,, Of If
AZ fnalIr NJ Masson ha. the following about
onr,,so az ono of thase .ssancers or nannikins:,,
'sEIo that yorId exclude the n, Nero0yia1, tl8504
ond Mind dq551 from a conspeetus of the phil
ogonbtca literature Of our time, has vet to learr
D,1,at nI,i,oeonhv il. Whatever else II Melnorian
nav he it is manual for many Of the latest hint!
and questions in metaphysics.',
+l,o rooflerg viarre rnon src1
t,,n.o vii e,i1 Man, irgo,io,,sl,
$3.50 L A. Masso',,s bno,- IN will III com
INA - oar,it +ta+ frop, bis snacial stand noin
.,,4o,1 ~; .t,iao+ With r1aasino, oc,ta,as
~ 800
IT., How 1,r,. In tl,a T.ioh+ of ifs Divfn,
~. D. ITox,,o, p,1lr.;r pro,,-n p ;, nh,
+,,ov Il +bis n7o,;torious 1ittIa Mai, Il a1rnad
,..s-r, - eor,a MA ,,,rno,t ana oliac+ If IN
- rr; No ,,,1or,+,o1 fron, t1,o f,liovin,, az
l,o,-,orooo. :. s,,at jlo,[s las
tracts from the preface spent sol4e uay las
autumn az large, oiu mansion III Ens'anu' "heL
troop q pflgAt young slr's are pellg tra'neu =
wise ana nopie Nomanhooa y was VIII
! thinking what MIGHT grow ont of their culture i
the homes in which thew NAV one day rule. that
formed the nlan of instruction for nv own cor
rrapation dnr;ne the winter months. the results
which this book contains. NV ain
49,, -, :, $50. ;11 7;-o,,-,, u -.,,d,- u,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
sUrFocArED CATTLE,-The Lynchbur
ginial News Of Saturday saws:

Yesterday morning Mr.. j. R, Crockett, of
Wythe county, shipped the Tennessee Railroad,
at Christiansburg tftyfour head of fine, fat cat
tie, which he designed for the Baltimore n arket.
There were three car loads, eighteen in each car.
One Of the cars was close one, and into this the
cattle were put and the doors closed. Upon
arriving at Big Lick, twenty-seyen miles east of
Christiansburg, the car was examined by the con,
ductor of the train, and every one of the cattle
was found to have died of sutfocation. Mr..
Crockett loses heavily by the operation probably
not less than $1,000 or $1,000. He attaches no
blame to the railroad company for this untoward
accident,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
18th, 1866 {:

List Of passengers per steamship Mississippi
Geo. Sumner commander, from New York, Sept
18th, 1866:
W. H G. King and family, Rev. A. J. Park and lady G. W
Curtis l. B Cole, J. Ryback and lady, Cao Patti, W II
Dunn j. 7 Moore and lady, 3 Pnver and lady, Mrs B.
Menn W. H Saunders and lady Capt A Towne, Baquire
Mrs Beru children and servant Miss Fitzgerald, A
McCalmont, j: NJ Miller, G P Miller, Otto Young, A. J.
Walker Mrs. Riordan Miss ! Fernandez Miss Amelia Hot
Miss Ellen Kirby, and 55 in the steerage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

For ladies of delicate constitutions, and subject
to any of the peculiar difficulties which affect the
health of the sex, the Red Jacket Bitters is re-
commended by physicians who have made this
class of ailments their especial study, as an ad-
mirabIe REGULATOR and restorative.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

CHOICE FRESH 0N1oNs.-Messrs. Shropshire,
Anderson & Co., Nos los and 10 Poydras street,
advertise this morning one hundred barrels of
choice onions which they will sell cheap, in lots
to suit purchasers. They also have just received
another invoice of that delicious fresh butter and
and cheese about which housekeepers have been
of late so much interested. See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
RAILROADS,
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE
EAEAI SOUTHERN MAIL AUUIE
Viz
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL, MEMPHIS AND CHARLES
TON, EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA, EAST
1ENNEsskE AND VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA.
AND TENNESSEE, AND ORANGE AND
ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS.

One Hundredand Sxysix Miles Shorter and Four Hours
quicker than any other route Orleans New or
Baggage checked through Fare low the lowest No
detention lywhere the Line. Elegant Sleeping Coaches
Night Trains Tickets good until used Be and
purchase Stckets via Southern Mail Route For
Through Tickets and information Carondeet street
l13 Common street. R9tunda st. Charles Hotel and the
Depot of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad. JULIUS HAYDEN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

The original formula for the manufacture of the
rare vegetable specifc-Red Jacket Bitters-is
rigidIy adhered to- It's quality and proportions
never vary. Consequently its operation is uni
form. Moreover, it does not deteriorate in any
CLIMATE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

Passengers per steamship l. G. Harris, from
Indianola and Galveston:
Foster, Kendrick Chas Curry, LaviIe, Faulkner,
Chas DuPre Haywood George Elieson supple McGalsh,
EOllerS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

Give Braselman's advertisement an attentive
neruSal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT 80 celebrated as having had for
the last twenty -ave years. in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
lucrative Medical Practice tie South has last
consented to esteemed remedies to be
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
been engsndeed by the repeated solicitations Of those who
experienced the benefit Of his remarkable professions
skill ana BY the iposshty giving especial attention
each Of the written applications made him for prescription
by those whose pscunay circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility of applying in person to him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

The steamship Matagorda, from Galveston, via
Indianola the 22d, brought the following list Of
passengers:
Daniels and lady Mrs Moore, Miss Perry, J Reid and
LADY, Mrs Mobns II Clark and lady. Capt Stockton and
lady Mrs Deuel and child Mitchell Robinson Stone Davis
Myers, Winn, Peruvian, Kelly Foster, Goldman, York,
yard, Riser Cqast Frame Taley Jamson Wilkins Baily
Gedel, Pomeroy, Conner, and IS on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

GOM FORT, SPEED AND sAFRTY-IL
" llnois Central Raoad-Quickest route from New orean
New York and all Eastern cities.
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and eyenint
on arrival of trains and steamers from the South
Time from New Orleans to New Yort-13A days.
through tickets apply the ncs New Ore
jackson and Great Northern Railroad A Gsr0ndet 3 Com
mon street. Rctunda Char es Hotel 80 Canal
Depot also office OF the Illinois Central Office Cairo.
NJ HUGHTTT,
H. General Superintendent Chicago,
W. P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
B. r. LONGLEY
General Southern Agent, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
AUCTIONEERs.

AUCTIONEERs.
MEXICAN az NASH
GAS, NELLIGAN, CIIAs T. NAsHO
AuctIoneers, Appraisers and Brokers,
oFFICE-lGi GRAyIER STREET,
Have his day formed copartnership transactiuga
GENERAL AUCTION and BROKERAGE BUSINESS IN
Real Estate, for sale purchase lease;
Mortgages, Bonds,
All Kinds Of Securities,
Stocks, Insurance Scrips and
In or Outdoor Sales of any kind,
Have constantly on hand No, Kentucky MULES and
HORSES Orders for the same will receive prompt asten
We respectfully solicit the patronage friends the
nublic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
FgREPRooF SAFES.

NIRE PROOF SAFES
Marvin's Patent New York Alum and Dry Plaster Fire.
Burg and Damp Proof SAFES.
The superiority these Safes almost universally acknow
edged they the only kind that their proof
qualities. For sale by H LEGENDRE, Agent,
Safes removed at short notice. l42 Grsvier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
DoNToHARTRAIN RAILRoAD.

Fare, to and from the Lake, same day, rs cents.
Passengers GENTLY Station must notify the conduco
prior departure of the train Fare ID each way
=. -. GEO. PANDELY. General snperintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24
LTVERY STABLES

MULRs.............H MULES. MULES
Just arrived Kentucky l2b Of the finest mueB
brought this market Planters and merchants in
of No. stock will do WELT call atl Baronne streets
DR. J. ELLIOTT,
n Ra~nnna Htraat, corner q toS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

And Mnnehaha7s midnight bIesslng.
I had intended to detail to you some of my OBJ
servations on the state of political feeling and on
the great Presbyterian schism in Kentucky, but
in view of the length of the foregoing. will de-
fer for the present. HALEwIsA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-24

But mark you this, my good Nakomis-
While | made this midnight journey,
While drew this magic circle,
While walked around the cOrnfelds,
While l trode among the brambles,
While the saucy thorn-bush scratched me,
While the rude blackberry scratched me,
While l frightened bird and June bug,
The bird chip chip and hum the June-bug,
Game to me voice most tuneful,
Voice of music, voice of counsel,
Voice melodious, sweet voice saying:
Blessings on the Minnehaha,
Blessed be thy magic labors,
Blessed be these cireled corntields.
But hear me, pious Minnehaha,
Hear me, wife of Hiawatha,
Hear me, lovely laughing water,
Hear thy Mother, hear Wenonah!
In the coming generations,
In the long off shadowy future,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

"a child was lately deyoured by an alligator
near Galveston, in full view of its father, who
was unable to save his little daughter. The
monster was afterwards shot, and the remains IF
the child recovered
We have read many similar statements Of alli.
gators deyoqring children, but being somewhat
The teeth Of the alligator are so blunt as to be in
capable Of rending flesh and their habit is, when
successful IN seizng prey, convey the bottom
OF the stream, and secure it to some old trunk of
tree, or other fixture, where it remains nnti ii
il is sufficiently putrd to De easily masticated by
The reptile. Our readers will please reconect this
when reading paragraphs similarto the above.
Memphis Commercial goth
Ii our contemporary attempts to give
natural and philosophical refutations of the
inventions Of Northern correspondents he
will have to exclude all editorial, advertising
and other matter from his columns, double
the size of his paper, and issue several extras
daily.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
fl Single TrtGg
Will Convince the Most s1septical
THAT IN
THE RED Jacket


THE RED JACKET
THERE is VIRTUE WHICH NO OTHER BITfERS
POSSESS.
They STRENGTHEN and INV. GoRATE the SYSTEM,
They are UNEQUALED FOR GENERAL DEBILITY.
They are A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
They GIVE GOOD and HEALTHY APPETITE.
They ASSIST DIGESTION
They PURIFY THE BREATH and Acidity of the Stomach.
They CURE DIARRHEA and CHOLERA M0RBUS.
They CURE LIVER COMPLAINT,
They are AN ANTIDoTE TO CHANGE OF wATER
AND DIET.
They are the BEST STIMULANT IN EXISTENCE.
They PREVENTIVE of FEVER and AGUE
They RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
They CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE
They perfectly PURE and PALATABLE.
The genuine RED JACKET BITTERS are only sold ia
quart bottes by the gallon quart pint See that
private government cents stamp unbroken over each
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers throughout the conn
try. Call for Red Jacket and take other Circulars to
the Trade supplied on application to
BENNETT, PETERS & CO.,
81 and SO Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
JNO. W. NORRIS & CO.,
Wholesale Southern Agents, 81 Canal street, N o.