davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF aYPHosPHATE OF LIME.
This medicine ia sovereign remedy phhisis and
other diseases Of the lungs, promptly the most
symptoms The cough is relieved the night sWeats
cease, aud the patient rapidly his health
No More Poverty of the Flood and Pale
Complexion.
DRs. LERAs, PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
This new terrugnous medicine of the
blood and iron in liquid state It is different from
all hitherto offered the public is liquid colOess and taste
less speedily chorosis pains in the stomach difficult
digestion, dysnenerrhpa and auemia.
The majority Academies Medicine of Paris
mend the Phosphate of Iron ladies OF delicate constitution
suffering from aLema and all other persons fagued from
anxiety, nervous emotions, oyerwork general debility
and poOruOSs Of blood.
is the preparation which constipation
and can be borne by the most delicate stomachs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

From the Rev D. Merge, the Passyunk Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given Dr.
HooHand'5 German Bitters, induced to give them
trial After using several bottles, found them be good
remedy for debility, and most excellent tonic for
stomach. D. MERRIGE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

Beware of CounterTe9ts! 4s.
See that the signature of O. N, JACKSON is on the
wrapper of each bottle,
Should your Druggist article he
put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may
offered in its place. but send u.s. and will forward
securely packed, by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. 6s1 Arch atreet. Philadelphia, Penn.
JONES q EVANS, sJo's
Successors to G. NJ. JACKSON : co.,
PRoPRIEToRs. . r....
For sales by Druggists Dealers in every town in N.
NJ BARNES, WARD 4 CO.
..... ..s New Orleans, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

FRENCH EMBASSY Ar VIENNA
Vienna, August % 1865
Messrs. Grimault Il Co, Chemists Paris:
In reply the letter you addressed his Exceency the
EbRssadOr have the honor inform you that Professor
KIetsnski is of high standing at Vienna; he is
personally much thought Of and passes for of the best
Chemists in Germany. PIERRET,
Consul and Attache to the Embassy
General Depot Paris, at GRIMAULT Il co IS 43 rue
Richeleu. In New Orleans at
DUCoNGE, DELoCHE GUILLoT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
TIE ADVERTTaFF,
= '... os...s, EkRldILII0NYTLLR, la.

= ,,...g, EERdILLI0NVILLR LA
y, ohieiAl Journal of the Parish IF Taarette
uDAiSheo EVERY Saturday by WIN. R. nj. d
:. -. y, HALEY, Editors.
I23Spl.tvNs6 or one year, payable in advance S.
l OF one square not exceeding the space Of ten
dollar for each subsequent insertion ' -
Liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
executed with and Dispatch and must be
paid for on delivery. II '
Announcing candidates for office teeu dollars payable in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
TNHE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
4 THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER,

THE DAILY. RICHMOND EXAMINER
was revived on the 9th of December already
ecplsten and popularity that places in the front rank
oil the public journals Of the South The people everywhere
seem to recognize in its columns the bold fearless
is peculiarly
THE PAPER OF THE SOUTH
During the it which probably no
other single newspaper had in large country
such an important juncure of affairs It VIGOROUSLY
tevorte OF the army and accompanied eyerywhere In
Virginia. during the Peninsula campaign Gen A. p Mn had
read IN general orders at the head of his command the
Orias Of the Examiner as Indictments to his soldiers In
Texas Gen Maguder complained that he deprived ofthe
aminer No appreciate the history Of he recent war
without admitting the inspiration and influence this remark
able journal.
THE EXAMINERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LET
TIERS FROM WASHINGTON.
The EXAMINER has organized corps correspondents
and will have regular letters from ali the important points Of
Intelligence in the country BY special good fortune has
Intelligent Of all tile Washington correspondentshe same
Sun under the Signature Of Ion and whose stter
he country than letters from Washington He
VII write regularly for the Examiner, send letter from
washington every day.
TO BUSINESS MEN-FHE EXAMINER AS AN ADVER
Using MEDIUM
The attention Of merchants and business respec fully
gg 70 the unequaed advantages It offers advertising
r long time before circulation greater than that Of
INV IA Ss eUnd papers eom9nsd W. declare without
equsiled as an advertising medium.
a TO ITS OLD SUBSCRIBERS. -a
Inc Undersigned calls the old subscribers of the F
SIMMER from Virginia to Texas tOrally to its support to re-
u0Nieu W tue eOuth by many memories of the past.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in advance. !. ss On
Six months in advance. H.. - s ID
Address IL RiVEs POLLARD,
Proprietor and Editor of " EXaminer,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
sp-.,.. naa,A months. month. months. e months

Monthly inserted every other dny, to be
chsrFed tNe-shirds the above rates.
first Fourth nage monthly advertisements, each
ss8 Per mouth.
advertisements, having the the paper frst
Insertion 81 50 per square each subsequent insertion 5cents
or square.
First and Fourth psge transient advertisements each in
ssrsion, 81 30 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as
each insertion
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall be allowed
saeh discount named transient rates may be
agreed upon provide shall such discount
beed Is per CENT.
An business notices advertisements be charged cents
net per line, each insertion.
An transient advertisements be paid for in advance
All bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
A square Is the space occupied By ten es solid agate.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Isl published every Saturday morning. Subscription So
per Annu. advanced hayesry and quarterly rates.
Singie copies, 10 cents
Rates of Advertising:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
INSURANCE.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 20 1865

The Frus tees in conformity with the Charter submit the
following statement the affairs of the Company on the s0h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

THE SHREVEPORT sEAIT.WEEKLY
NEWS,
PuOlished every Tuesday and Saturday.
ATI TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, La,
John Dickinson, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMs-one.year, In advance, IS six months, S.
ADNERTIsIESG-Psr square eight lines less rs in
sertion, 81 50 ea yh subsequent, 75c l.-z-
The NEWS has an extensive circulation in Northern Lou
ana Texas AFkan thus offering superior Inducements
advertiser Lbe Leduct0ns made 10 yearly advertisers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

The above statement just true and correct transcript
Fl n the books Of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
j. P RoUz, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
HARRY T. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish Of OrlRanl
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOLGER & co. VS.. NELSON DU
Of New Orleans RAND--No. 1890

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT fOAGER e 90. VS. NELSON DU-
Of New Orleans, RANp-No. $500.
RY VIRTUE of writ of seizure and sale.
= directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court
New Qreansn the above entitled Charles Benvenue
late sheriff and by said late sheriff transferred viii
proceed to sell at public auction at the Merchants and
toneers Exchange Roya street between Canal and Custom.
house streets in the Second District this city TUES
DAY the 18th day Of July, 1866 IL O'Clock NJ the follow
ing described property, viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements
thereon rights privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging
or in wise appertaining situated in the First District Of
this city, in the bounded Clio EatO Bacchu5 and
Dryades streets and designated lot No So pa7 de
posted in e office OF r. " Stark notary public in this city
under the No IT, Sad lot q front Clio
street by depth between parallel lines of $50 feet 10 inches
and lines Being the property acquired by defendant
by purchase from the succession Of the late NJ Bell per
passed before said Notary stark the 18th day Of Novem
Der, 1855
Seized in the above suit.
Rsy~ TERMs-Gash on tine SPOT.
HARRY t HAYS,
Sheriff O the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12
he Rows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY

~ October l. 1865 81.
This work Of which have been Editor and Proprietor for
over TWENTY YEARS which has had very heavy subscrp
ton and advertising list every part of the Union is nov
established on a secure and permanent basis.
My purpose in the future is give national character,
and to devote all of energies and the develop
meu Of the great material interests Of the Unonts Com
merce Agriculture Manufactures Internal improvements
General Industry.
In addition to these important topics the work will embrace
discussions upon such questions of legislation effect
the relations of the States the penanency OF the Union
the honor and prosperity of the country -
In especial will he devoted to the reestshsb
of SOUTHERN PROSPERITY and the huilding MI nj
the new and altered condition Of things. $4,000
The restoration of the South can be effected unnn the bo
proposed by the President and greater field could he epened
for the Investment Of capital invited hher from every
eqarer rs abundant and fertile lands invite emigration
which IL will be prominent object to secpre N'
Regarding the issues of the past as dead sbout which
practical philosophy will sot dispute and fbose Of tbs
as living and potential it is the part of the REVIEW 10
accept IN good faith the stnaton deduce from it ali that
can ee proa9Ve Of the best interests of the whole country
ogS o. me hl LEW will be located at New York. Wash
9gto1 Oy S6areston Nashville and New Orleans Office
tNeM 1olA, " bfpaqways7 z.l.t.T j. ID. B, nFBOW.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12


the 3n vas sisd ti i g'ghs LuhDei DIyeT
wanut and after uring forty hours the lumber tho
he foioS6g kpd of lumber we're vetgbsd and s7y.a
when put n the kilns and also when taken ont: S
w nch Ppe plank weighed in Y i9s weighed onttG ms
inch al iank yyei11e6 in s3 X ,s,gt5 ,, so No
gaaFed ii l5y$ inches gSugod ont l85S. VS.
58 b. GAGGED N TX inches gassd out y weighed out
ISL 20 - 'e' 0' s"ossu III V|o 'D'neS E"usoo Cut
piece Of oak weighed in 1873 MS. weighed out l57 Ms;
gagged in Ga by ZIG inches, gagged "a by 6.
57 and only in the kiln twenty 6ours re uHl6sg
came mn from the kln ready to work,
J, P. LEyAN Superintendent Gar Department
''V' l. l-AlI'o' sup motive rover ana Machinery,
The practical operation OF Bulkey's Lumber DRYER has
Laird and MT Leyau of goliye P} M
oSf departments THOMAS A SCOTT Viz. p,.,,s,r.
No., Z, N 49,, "
=, 5yl 1oiI W. " = - Iien,
ingtop and Quincy RAILROAD Spr9ga, Inieas' 6uF'
thorough was this shop BubIoys Patent
the u om n 'Rs e as sm 1 % s sa
tended and will dry the lumber short space Of time It Is
four dy M ess fuel S ey t4S Ssn @ Bs s9a n
and the lumber was BorSSsy @ i B SqF
have dried heretDfore and that TOO boTt ann rsn ' w
From, WILLIAM Tobn,or
Foreman New York Central Railroad sbops nbrrr N
1t has been great help to u.s. consdsF the bait odso,
''-'N' Fron, g ! Nov.
superintendent OF Machinery Illinois Central Railroad.
another k and a ba several %s nave recently built
-H.a. From q a. case
s,4o,, .,. - r., n .. g,,,-,,s' il,
IL several yeSrS experience with H. G. Bulkey's and
mend this as the best in nse ' ~ 'leoiilS ieVVha'
From Barney, Smith d CO.,
Csr p,;Id..I - Cls. '
We dosr tta rrooous apa Il H. ny pa, Ollo:
un3er anG q az dmensons the time required for drying
in our business. Ds'iD''
Car Builders Detroit Michigan
81 green oak for car Trucks was drjed Ia
three days it would have been if it had been yeaT
and half in the open We have thorough
find tn lumber does shrink particle after coming from
the kiln.
From Russell 81 Co.,
Gar Builders and Manufacturers Of Regpes Mowers Horse
III, 1, IoRets ana l oeparaat9Is MAslllon ohlo.
tests made atsf that the hrinkage taken ou Of
Wood TeT9s g d tP and 1 ssceptbIe ef @ o, so
lent uish convinced that it is the best only way
Of thoroughly seasoning lumber.
F.,,,,
Bt,,- 4, 49,. -. - - H., - nv i
builders and Manufacturers Oh sas ooofS ana bnd Ship
W. 49, D., d.. pehsout ny I'll, I =. d.. =,
y cotiiy We made IL inch doc IN ~
lumber we thought dry stood in shop until Decenber
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

The Company will interest per cent in cash on all
its Outstanding Certificates Of Scrip the legal holders
Of on and after the second Monday in July next
The Board of Trustees declared Scrip Dividend OF
SIXTY cent the earned premiums entitled to parcpa
ton for the ending April 80 1866 for certificates
will be issued aud the first Monday in August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL Z. KENNEDY, Vice Preaidaut
HEEHy Y. OGDEN, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

From Washington Correspondence of Chicago Republican,
HOUSE personal EXPLANATION.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mr Stevens having got
the floor to make personal explanation, fled for
publication in the Globe some Statements in rela
lation to the remarks of Mr.. LeBond on the speech
OF Mr.. Harris, and by Mr.. Stevens in regard to Sc
cession, coinciding He denied that during the
four years of war the rebeliious States were in
any sense in the Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlnnns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-12

WIN. SMITH, 9o6 hutchinson st., Phlladolphia,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
A Fair Week.

In addition to the State Fair, at In
dianapolis, the Gibson County Fair
will be held at Princeton, which will
be attended by number of our citi-
zens. The citizens of Princeton ex-
tend hearty welcome to all to come
up land visit the Fair, and enjoy the
hospitality Of the people of that pleas
a,,+ +o,rno -'l1IiIT ~ 4il 81 iff ass
onp eoWnr. D1 ui hoti tgt = 1r at
q The Henderson Fair, also, is held
next week. It promises unusual at
fractions, and will be, doubtless, wen
attended bysthe people ofaour city.
The steamboat facilities for reaching
it will be very good. ~
The week following, commencing
October 9th, is the Warrick County
Fair, at BoonYille. rrs4yD Il -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
All on one Side.

The magnificent success of the
Pittsburgh, Soldiers Convention has,
established the fact, if anything was.
needed, that the soldiers are united on
the, political questions of the day.
They are arrayed in one solid phalanx
against rebels and the friends of
rebels. How great is the contrast be-
tweenlth convention held at Cleve :
land and the one at Pittsburgh. The
Cleveland Convention had all the
icountenance and assistance which
official favor and patronage could, give
It, and every effort was. made to draw
out a large attendance, and yet it is
certainly ascertained that less than.
400 persons were in attendance, and
great majority of them were officers
high in rank, mostly Of the regular
army. At Pittsburgh the delegates
are numbered by tens of thousands,
and of all ranks, but the greater por-
ton being the private soldiers. The
numbers and enthusiasm unmistake-
ably demonstrated the fact that the
men who fought the rebels in the
field are still united in the determine
ton to secure to themselves and the
country the fruits of the victory they
have achieved 1t is the same all
over the country as we know it to be
in our own midst. The great mass Of
the soldiers are against the pemo-
cratic party which was against them
all through the war And the victory
in October will be as decisive as it
was at Vicksburg and Appomattox
Court House. sssf9as = Ygay i.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
n0n,f F0rget our County Fair.

We call attention to the Fairs to
come off next week, but we especially
desire to keep our own County Fair
before our peoples It shouldibeimade
a great success, and it can be, if the
citizens of the County will all do
what they can. Let the farmers not
only attend, but send to it, the bestaof
the specimens from their fields, or,
chards, gardens, PASTURES and stables.
Let our mechanical and industrial I'M
terests be credita5ly represented9
Evansville claims a reputation for
great man dfacturings skill and Impor7
lance; we hope to see the proof oft
in the exhibition at the Fair. 1t
should not be forgotten that it is the
best possible way of advertising, next
to the columns of the JOURNAL. We
hope the Ladies. are preparing nice
samples of fruits, table Injuries, tasty
articles of needle work, and specimens
of the fine arts. &c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

has few friends save in the ranks of
the Coppers, The Union party have
fitted up large and commodioas
Club Room which is we'll supplied
with chairs, tables, writing material,
speeches, &e@ and the
citizen or. stranger. can here pass tune
pleasantly ana pr6itably. The room
is openaat all hours and is free for all;
"a OalIed1at the JOURNAL Office and
was asurprised-at the great improve
ments Imadesin thisextensive printing
house within hetolastenyearg The
JOURNAL is anaably . editedbnewspa-
per. widely read and of great 1intl,
ence,, iand isIsound as dollar ON all
the great questions of the day. Their
new three story building is too small
forstheir business, and they will en-
large in the Spring. q aaa stJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

I'VE commend the following, from
the Cincinnati Commercial, to the
attention of our Democratic readers,
who are having imposed upon them,
as a representative man of the party,
the ipdiYidual referred to; and who
will be in our city next week to en-
tighten them as to their duties as
voters:
''Brick" Pomeroy has a card in the In
dianapolis Herald denying that he insert
ed article in his paper, previous to the
last Presidential election, in which wish
was preferred for the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln. Pomeroy is losing his
grip. 1t was the infapy and reckIessness
of his blaekg daEdfsn 4hat brought hinkt6
the offended notice of the public nostriI
and it is by admitting, not denying, such
charges, that he can hope to maintain his
present enviable prominence as a first
CLASS = Democrat. ~ He. is q stink of the
most pungent and aggressive nature, and
will find useless all effort to be perfume!
If he feels stung by the visible contempt
his presence excites in. any decent COM
munity, he ought to go home and write
harder and nastier than ever. He is never
more disgusting than when trying to dis
infect himself.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

~ - #.4
IT will be remembered that we pub
lished few days ago a copy of
poster, giving list of the rebel Off
GERS whe, support the President, We
stated that it was being circulated in
some of the counties of this District
as campaign document. The Cour-
Ter, either loosely or seriously, charged
that we originated it ourselves. The
New Albany Commercial, we find, has
copied the poster, and says of it: a.
A gentleman who has lately been maxi
ing business tour through Spencer Coun-
ty, found two rather remarkable and sug-
gestive hand-bills posted up throughout
the county. The first one was gottenup by
the so-called National Union party, and
contained the names of quite number of
Union Generals who - stand by President
Johnson" and .quite<a number, such as
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, who do
not stand by him, ending with the words,
g and a thousand others
Some clever Union man came to the re-
lief of the Copperheads, and published
supplement- for them, giving the names of
some of the thousand others. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Every Raf They Come.


The New York Sui, hitherto
johnson paper, has learned lesson
from the Maine election, and predicts
that the Republicans will carry every
Northern State 1T the coming electi
TONS The SIN also says d5Ip
The political index at present clearly
points in thai direction and the Southern rn1
people have ample cause to feel soTicitous
about the future. And yet, great as this
danger manifestly is, we can tell the South
terrnn people how they may avert it, and
how, ,alsb,i they may give a. staggering
blow to the Radical party il. the North!
That is. to at once prove that t1ey.lare the
true friehds, and not the enemies, Of both
7 the Union and the freedmen, Let them
ratffy the CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment
bearing upon Reconstruction. Let them
pass such local laws as will give the freed
men ali the legal rights that-ar accorded
to the " LITE. Population. Let them de-
clare in favor of allowing all negroes to
vote who are intelligent enough to read
their ballots and understand the nature of
the elective franchise. BY that means
they would effectuaIly silence the Radical
guns in the North. for the latter party
would then have no ground to fight upon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

THE question before the country,
the oyershowing, question, is
simply and purely this: Shall we
confess that one Southern rebel is
the equal of two Northern white men,
or shall we establish the equality of
men North and South by Constitu-
tional Enactment? The Union party
assert that the Soldier who fought for
the Union is the equal of the rebel
who foughtagainst it Ifyou believe
that to be true you must vote the
Union ticket. If you believe you are
the inferior of South Carolina rebel,
and that he ought to have two votes
,tiyonrone, vote for. the nominees. of
the Copperhead party. This is the
issue to be decided on the 9th of Oc-
tober. XII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Work. Men. WOrk!q 7

Be of good cheer. The work goes
brayely on. The prospect is bright
ening every day. n There is no ques-
ton as to the result. But we want to
pile,up the majoritieso mountain high
against rebels and rebel sympathizers,
soIfhat &etwill hearn0 more of them.
We want to make treason odious at
the ballot box. You have done noble
service thus far in tbs campaign. But
a few days more remain. In that
time there is much to. do. Hundreds
of men in the Democratic ranks in
this county are doubtful and Waver4
ing. They are ready to come over to
the party of loyalty, if we do our
duty towards them. Show the reasona-
bleness of our Platform, the. Constitu-
tional Amendment. Point out to
them the misrepresentation of the
Copperhead speakers, Let them see
the danger to the country in the sue
cess of the Johnsonites. The old
Democratic party is falling to pieces.
Be active and in earnest. Two hun
dred votes can be made in the next
ten days, if we do our duty. Work
faithfully to the last hour of election
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

The Louisville Courier, the leading
rebel paper in Kentucky and one of
the most bitter in the South, has the
following on the great Soldiers Con-
vention;
TnEI PIITsBURG1 CONFERENCE.-The is
unquestionably a large assemblage, but it
is evident every description of clap-trap is
resorted to, to give it effect. All the arm
less and legless soldiers are so disposed of
as to give the biggest dramatic effect to the
show. The Radicals are certainly exhibit
ing both tact and skill in the management
of their big show.