davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-03
SHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS.
TRANSPORTATION.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
FARE FROM NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK
Reduced to $40 40.
TWO DAILY TRAINSl cave Cairo morning and evening,
upon the arrival of the Atlantic Mississippi Steamship
Oompanys boats New Orleans making direct connections
with all lines East and West. =
Time frem Cairo to New York. two days
Time from Cairo to Boston, two days and SIX hours.
For through tickets and further information apply TO the
Oompanys office, Cairo, IL
W. R. ARTHUR,
General Superintendent, Chicago
W. p JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
B. R. PEGRAM, Agent,
l04 Common street, opposite the City Hotel,
New Orleans.
B. r. LONGLEY,
General Southern Agent, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-03

Passengers for Gentiy must notify the Conductor prior to
the departure of the train. g. PANDELf,
Snu arintan ndant
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-03

ERED. GRUBER's SALOON,
AT THE CORNER OF COMMON STREET AND THEATER
ALLEY. .
THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the old and favor
street and Theasr Alley respectfully socs share of patron
age
extended to customers.
J. F. GRUBER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-03

Whole Tickets, sl2 Halves So Quarters 50 Eghths 60
Prizes cashed by
CHAs. T. HOWARD, No 9s Camp street,
or Lockbox 6s2 Postoaice, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-03

GLASS loo-TO be drawn in oovingon Kentucky, Wed
nesday, February ?S.h 1866 /.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
TROUBLE IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore has been the scene Of great
excitement for the past flew days: Gov.
Swami is about to.remove the Police Com
mtsioners Of that city, to which they d.
a,urss Claiming tina. he has no jurisdiction.
Fs7acy is out in an infamatory letter, c1-
Sor,ingth Pcnsylv .nia RAIDS to be on the
alert and re Ady to assist the radical clique
Of Is Lltimore. Gov Swami has isSu.l his
proclamation warning them to dcs:st, but
it is anticipated that the Federal troops
will have to be called in to enforce the law.
1t is not to be wondered at, should the
radicals rcsis. the authority of the Govern
or as they will resort to anything to carry
the coming elections of Nov. 9th \ sm Ill
war would be Of little consequence in COM
parison to the lucrative Offices which they
ere making such desperate efforts to retain.
II is only by such measures th't they can
expect to succeed.
In case there is Il collision in VI .ryland,
the radicals by shouting war, treason, rebel,
eopperhcad and traitor would probably
carry the New York elections. but not 9TH
erwise. It is to BE- lamentcl should the
,>,dical party resort to the same measures
to carry their ends in '66, thatthe confed-
cracy did in '61, but in such an event. We
hope the government will teach them IL
lesson both wholesome for themselves and
beneficial TO the country.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
,,,l,r ,bn c,n atitntion and the laws enact

under the constitution and the laws enact
ca in conformity Herewith
1t is 10 be regretted that many we'll ais
posed deifiocrats have been lea
cstrav, by the dabolical influences OF the
higher law clergy through their Jamaican
heresies -. touching American slavery;
but in the future it is to be hoped that hon
90, mon will, not be deceived by false and
irrrlavcnt issues. but will battle mantuliy
for the principles underlying representa-
tive government.
For the past few years many honest
drmocr ats have been 50 bcwildcred by side
sSucs and irrrlavcnt questions, that they
scarcely d re to avow themselves demo-
or ITS. but We hope we shall see no mois 81
it, The conflict is over and the time has
come ~ lin when Americ ms can exercise
the rights of Americans. without being in
TIM latcl with dungeons and bastiles In
our last campaign, men who are entitled
to all the rights enjoyed under republic
an government, NH NA>A
solves by supporting y mongrel ticket,
thereby crim:neting themselves. In the
future let us have none Of it, let us meet
the issues fairly AMI ask no assistance
from those who have no; the nerve to avow
the noble principles Of Democracy. This
-.-.--,,,,nl ~>.. ~ 49, S"...ni nnsne-
cratic PRINCIPLES, and in the representa-
tive form. or it will fall: and it remains
with the people to sly whether We shall
relinquiSh it, or maintain it, whether we
shall havca republic composed Of all the
states. or whether We shall have an oil
garchy composed and represented by the
capitalists Of half the states. This is virtu-
ally the issue between congress and the
executive and the one which the American
people must prepare themselves to decide
upon.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26

A western Abolition candidate for Con-
grcss, who had large and well:stocked
farm. was annoyed At the almost nightly
disappearance from his premises Of a num-
Der Of his hogs. Avigilant watch enabled
him to detect the thief, who proved to be
a neighbor and warm political friend of
the cantlidate--one, in fact, upon whose as
sistance he greatly relied, in the coming
canvass He disliked to lose his support,
and he dislikcd more the idea Of losing his
hogs: so he made up his mind to be frank
with the theft. and try to save, i'll more
senses than one. his bacon. He went at
once to his neighbor, and told him what he
had ascertaincd, expressed his desire not
to make public exposure, and said: Now
make this proposition: if you let my
hogs alone in the future, will not only
>a, nothing of the past, but when l kill in
the fall I'll put into your cellar five bar
rells of as good pork rs l make The
fellow reflected moment and replied.
"Well Squire, that's fair prop
osition anyhow; and seeing as it's You I'll
do it, But vow, believe shall loose
pork by the operation
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
Democratic Frln lples tin G
only ones upon which n
Republican Govern
me2t can he A lmln- ~
istered with Safety.

When the people of this country look ut
the history of this republic from its founda-
ton up TO the present. time, it's beyon our
limited comprehension to see how they can
arrive at any other conclusion than the one
stated as caption to this article.
The essence Of Democracy is republican-
ism and 50, visa versa, true republicanism is
true democracy. They are the principles
that have led this government through their
administration to the zenith Of American
liberty, prosperity and civilization; and it
!. bu. after peaceful administration Of
nearly thrce-fourths Of a century of these
doctrines, that there has bcfallen any ca
lamity whatever to the republic Of America
and that has been within the last few years.
We assert now as matter Of history that
NO government since the foundation of the
world has oven equaled the American re-
public under Democratic administration,
for liberty, prosperity, peace and harmony.
But within the last few years there has
h,cna gangrenous affection seized upon
tac government. and through the prevalence
cff:lse philosophy, and false religion, we
aave bssn we'll nigh ruined. Democracy
i. - lising truth. 1t is that principle Of
liberty and justice which grants to all cit
i.cus Of the republic their equal rights
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
ATTEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. W. Bradleys osle-
brated Patent.
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
OR DOUBLE spR1NG)
SKIRT.

The Wonderful Flexibility and great
comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing
the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be e1pcri-
enced particularly in all crowded Assem-
blies, Operas Carriages, Railroad Cars
Church Pcws, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, Us the Skirt can be fold
cd when in use to occupy Il small place
rs easily and conveniently rs Silk or
Muslin Dress, IN Invaluable quality in
crinoline, not found in any single Spring
Skirt
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure,
comfort, and great convenience Of wearing
the uplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for
single day, will never afterwards willing
y Niop...~o al Al--:- I.r Ch;,droN
Misses and Young Ladies they are supe-
rior to all others
They will not bend + break like the
Single Spring, but will preserve their per-
feet and graceful shape when three or four
ordinary Skirts will have been thrown
aside as useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted thread, and the
be ton rods are not only double springs,
but twice Tor double) covered: preventing
them from wearing out when dragging
down stoops, tairs, &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is grca, favorite
with all ladies and is universally RECON-
mended by the Fashion Magazines as the
STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE
WORLD.
To enjoy the following es;imablc ad-
vantnges in Crinoline, viz: superior quail
ity perfect manufacture, stylish shape and
finish, fllcxibility, durability. comfort, and
economy, enquire for J. W. Bradley's Du-
pick Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and
be sure you get the genuine.
CAUTION.-To guard against INpo-
sITIoN be particular to NOTICE that skirts
offered as DUPLEX" have the red ink
stamp. viz: u W. Bradlcy's Duplex
Elliptic Steel Springs" upon the waist
band-none others are genuine. Also No.
tice that every Hoop will admit pin being
passed through the center, thus revealing
the two or double) springs braided to-
gether therein. which is the secret of their
fexibility and strength, and combination
not to be found in any other SKIRT.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST
CLASS skirts are sold throughout the
United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of
the Patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
81 Chambers & 70 4 81 Reade SITS, N. Y.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
AYERS
Com pound Extract cf SarMpariIls

the most cTectunl re'nsdy which tbs medic;
skill Of our times can devise for this cyo.--
where prevailing and fatal n,alady. 1t is eos.,-,
baned from the most activ- rcmcdinls TIA. hav4
bccn discovered for the cxpursa,on of this 6, Il,
disorder from the blood, a;.d the rescue oi tha
system from its destructive Consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the eur. g.
not only Scrofuln. but also those other sI.se.
tons which arise from j., such as EEy-r!rr
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ASynoxY's, Ti.i,
RosE, or EwysIrKIAs, PiarLys. rrsrvL..,
BLoTcnKs. BL.INs and Bo,Ls. Trxons, Tnf TN.
and SALT RNErM. ccALn lIxAp. RINowekn.
RHEvMArlsM. SrrNILlr:: and aIkxcvklAl DTS.
EasEs. Da0rsr, DysrHrsIA, DEnilIry, and.
indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS Ar'siSd' TKoM VrrfA-
IT'D on lMpuHE BLonn.. The popular b. lis5:
in d" i'pm-ity Of the blood" is founded IN truth,
for scrofula Is degeneration If the blood. IL,
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsar;.
rilla is to purify and rcgcxeratc this vital Auid.
without which sound health il impossible ia,
contaminated constitutions.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
A TER'S Il
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY GtsE o.

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ayur,
Remittent Fevcr, Chill Fever, nHGsir
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Btltsv*
for the hole class OF q tscases oris,fru:.,
ing In hillary arrangement, caused J.?
the Malaria OF Niasmatic Countries.
We arc enabled here 10 ofFor the comn,uni,y ),
remedy which, while 1t cures the above complaint
~ith certainty, is still perfectly harmless in am
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in district
where thcse affecting disorders prevail. Th;-
"CURH" sxpels the miasmatic poison Of FKvHh
AND AotK from the system, and prevents tho DE-
velepmsnt Of the disease, il takon Oh the first ap.
thc best remedy ever yet discovered fox this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dollar brings it within TIC
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
asp Us. S,h
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
Of Intesmittents is that it contains no Qniuins
or mineral. consequently it produces no qunisn "
ether injurious effects whatever upon the eonstts-
ton. Those cured by it arc lelt as healthy a. Y
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agne is not alczc the consequence d
the uiasmatic poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise rom its irritation, among Which lxe
Neuralgia. RheHa:nfis'r. G.'1. Heaaaehe, 6Hnd-
pitution, Painful Affection Of tho Spleen, Nystsr-'
ies Pain in tke BSs,els, Cole, Paralysis and d.
yanges.ent Of the .;:oxsasA, al, of which, when,
originating in this cause, pat on the inssyMisenf'
tine, o. become periodical. This "CvnI" cxpols
the poison from The blood, and consequently cares
then, all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling OF tcmporsrilr
residing in the nalarious DISTRICTS II taken seca~
s;ona!y or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will he excretea from the system. and cannst
accumulate in sufficient quant;tr 70 rpen into dis
ease. Hence it IL even moro valpablc fer protce-
ton than cure, and few will cyes sfcr from Inter.
mitents if they avail Themselves Il he pro.ectioa
this remedy aiosds. 80
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26

HoHE M.rrERs.-For the past week
our town has been decidedly dull, nothing
Of business nature having transpirei Of
any moment The weather has been cold
AM we. AMI with the exception of the
Temperance movement, which is being
pushc forward with commendable zeal,
there is nothing loins whatever. Our cit
liens for he pas. few d sys were not healthy
we met m ny with b.l colds, head .chcs ,
chills. fevers &c. arising from disor Tered
ssomschs. probably from change of diet or
los. Of ap. elite and consequently there is
no great activity in business of any dcscrip-
ton. 1t is to be feared that these all
mcnts will assume an epidemic form, and
commit great ravages in both ''church and
state unless something is done to alleviate
the cause.
Fer our own par: We feel ''dcprcssed'
to think of it, and although VIC have always
been strong believer in moral suasion,
and think it does we'll to persuade men to
be christians or the like, it wont wo:k in
the case now pending; tits the stomach, not
the heart that is to be most effected. In
cases Of poor appetite We Recommend the
use of Rob :c!'s, Swain's, or Red Jacket
Bitters.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
The Charges Against the PO-
lice mmissiOners.
From the Baltimore Sun, Oct. %

Prom the Baltimore Sun, cct -.
The affidavits filed with the Governor in
support of the charges preferred in the nu-
merous memorials presented to him arc
said to number one hundred and fifty, five
Of which charge direct action within the
line of 'oficial misconduct on the part of
the commissioners, and the remainder
the part of the Judges Of election and
the regular and special policemen, with the
assent of the commissioners.
There are also charges relating to per-
sonal conduct on the part Of the commits
sioners. There were rumors on the street
yesterday of compromise to be made be-
tween the Commissioners Of the Police and
what other party is not stated neither did
the proposed terms Of compromise trans
pire. Upon inquiry the rumor was found to
be without foundation.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
Scroi:..,..a, or Kings Evil

> constitutional disea' e, corruption Q. ths
nsoi. by which ,ia;s fuii becomes visited,
wax. AND poor. Scing i'll the circulation, y
..crr.d.s tie wio!c body, and may buys, "a.
=, h'ias OH any part OF it. No oy>.n j. -.
f-..:, it, attacks, nor i. there On. ,h:c.., .aj
not destroy. The scrcf.lov. TAR. I: y,,;u..ly
-u>ed by ,x"rcnirl disco, low Ey.ns, lis.
ord's.d o. su,hesltf; food, impure cir, "a,
ara i..dy la..ts. tive depressing vices, and,
.-scTa all. by tsc vcnsreal injection. Nj.s-
cro: BE- it's origin. it is hereditary III tie con.
s;itusson, descending " from parents 10 eh:llr,,
,s,sso the third and fourth generations :" n.le.A.
1t sf's... to be tho roll ct Him who snys, II
WIZ wit h- i"iG"isies Of Ire M.hns Wa,s.
sas,;r c!.i,a.-:1n.a
"a eiie>ts eoam:nce by disposition fro,. i've
blood OF corrupt or ulccrous mater, which, IN
~ lung, liver. and Internal! organs, Is t.,.1:A
moeSelc'; IN the glands, sweliiays; s.:i e,t
the ss:r:aee, ersp!ions or sores. This fsul 80
rrl':cA. which Scndcrs in the blood, dep-css,,
the energies Of iisc, that Ecrofu!ous-c
lions not only sufcr from scrof,,lou. eo-,-
rlSints, bat they hay, f:r less rswct /, v IT,.
stand the attacks OF other diseases: co-.e-
q,:n!ly vat numbers perth by, disorders
which. although, not sorofu!o,,s i. tl.ci1 nature.
arc ssa. rsnd'rid fatal by tli> faint ia the
sy":en. Most Of tic consumption which d.
climates the human family has its origin dir silly
III this soros,:'Sus contamination; and s.any
destructive discascs "f the ivor. kiAacys hrsi.a.
n.,d. indeed. Of all tbs orsan-, nr:sc f,en, or
arc aggravated by the -umc causs.
OncI"srsc. cc al! OK people av- acrofulaus;
their P:"sons are invrsad by this lurking ~
f.ctioa. and their health j. undermined ~ 1t,
10 cleanse it From, TIC .y.te,a We must YsnovSte
i've blood by m ri..ra.i-e ms,iicina. aed ISL
visorate it by healthy fool srl eze.c:<e.
Such medicine v: suppl. in
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
IMPEACHMENT.

This novel idea in the Radical
programme, first advanced by But
Ter. and booted at by the majority OF
the congressional party. is fast ind
ing supporters. Forney, Bingham
Browplow and Hamilton, have al
ready cspoused the cause, and speak
Of it with that assurance that is
only warranted by certainty Of
success. That the radicals in their
desperation will resort to something
Of this nature on the rcasScmbllng OF
Congress there is good reason to be-
licye at present, and that belief is
being strengthened every day by the
accessicns the notorious Butler is
making to his "last resort
From the past course Of conduct
Of the Republican party it is safe to
that party will endorse the dogma so
soon as it is understood that the
Brownlows Il Co., favor it, and
We may expect Immediately to see
the moncy-loving newspaper organs
the higher law republicans, the
sainted portion of the clergy and
the radical local politicians all blat-
ant with impeachment.
1t matters not how frivolous the
charges are, if they have the nee
cssary two-thirds vote, in the SEN
ate they will convict Andy of trca-
son, murder, conspiracy and every
imaginable crime, provided he re-
mains passive, and permits them to
carry on their revolutionary schemes
at the threshold of his own man.
sion: But We must wait and that
but short time, to see what course
the current Of events will take.
This party by the adoption of But
lcr's programme, (and we believe it
will be adopted) place themselves
in direct antagonism with the exc
cutive; one or the other must sue
comb or resort to force. That the
Buffers and Brownlows will resort
to any means to carry their point
wo are assured by their past con-
duct, ana it only remains to be seen
whether the executive will tamcly
submit, and permit them to tram
pie the constitution under their feet
and revolutionize the government,
by establishing an oligarchy, rep
resented by the radicals of half the
States, or whether like his illustri-
GUS prototype Jackson, he will vim
dictate the constitution of his coun-
try, and preserve the government
Of our Fathers, in a republican or
form.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26

The Democratic party is in q dying con-
dition.-RArICAL PAPER.
Is it not little remarkable that y party
which is in 'Iying condition" should
have polled in four st ties, three weeks
ago, moro votes than it has ever before poll
cd in the same states. The narrow escape
Of radicalism from dcfcat in its great
strongholds would not, to we'll man, seen,
70 inlicate that the great national party
which embraces in its organization two
thirds of the voters in the republic, is very
near the point Of death
The only way TO kill the democratic par
ty is to kill the republic. This j what
the radicals arc trying to do, and it is only
in the hope that the republic is approach.
ing it's end that they can say that the party
Of the republic is in q dying condition
Chicago Times.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
GRAND
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
or THK
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellers Association,
Capital, g., $1,OOO.OOO

DEPOT, lS7 "bRoADWAY.
An immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
Jewelry, and Fancy Goods. all to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
to value, and not to be paid for till you
see what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article,
and its value, are placed in sealed envel-
opes and we'll mixed. One of these en-
velopes will be sent by mail to any address
on receipt of 25 cents; five for 81; eleven
for 81; thirty for S.; sixty-6ve for $40;
and one hundred for s 81.
On receipt of the Certificate You will see
what you are going to have, and then it is
at your option to pay the dollar and take
the article or not. Purchasers may thus
obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, .
Piano, Sewing Machine, or any set Of Jew
elry on our list, for 81; and in no case cnn
they get less than One Dollars worth. as
there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can make $40
day, selling our certificates in the greatest
sale Of Jewelry ever known.
Send % cents for a Certificate, which
will inform you what you can obtain for
81. At the same time get our circular,
containing full list and particulars; also,
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON 4 Co.,
1877 Broadway, N. Y.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26
The Boston JacOblns

ha meeting at Faneuil Hall, on We'd
ncsday night, to give vent to their "fcel-
ings' over the recent elections. Banks
and Boutwell,, having uttered their GUS
tomsry platitude about the corperheads.
and all that, we re I'd that
Rev Edwin Thompson was received
with loud applause, the audience evident
ly fully understanding that something good
was coming. And sure enough he opened
with story that brought down the house,
comparing President Johnson to that tur-
tie which, having its head cut off, still
snapped at the man who under took to kill
him, and the Irishman said he was dead
BUT wAsEN'T SENSIBLE OF 1T YET. Ell
der Thompson followed this up with per-
f.ct food of stories. which convulscl the
audience with laughter. He concluded
with the story of the old woman who said,
when the doctor told her tlat she must
take two quarts Of his medicine or die
Then doctor must die, for | don't hold
but pint and sat down amid n perfect
tempest of applause
This Rev E Twin Thomson is minister
of the Gospel, SOC .llel. He is sublim"
AMI beautiful specimen Of the dignity and
deccncy which should attach to the profess
Ell followers Of Christ. He is almost as big
q buaoon as the Reverend Parson Bro-n
low, or the Rev Mr.. Recommendations
that are prowling about the country with
Rev prefixed to their names, as Tito give
an odor Of respectfully. Clergymen who
do not believe in scandalizing their pro-
fession. it seems to us, ought to come to-
gethcr and resolve to omit that prefix, until
these torch-and-surpentined Disciples dropit
Meanwhile. as the radical parsons are
quitting religion, we must renew the sug-
gestions heretofore made. that the polit =
clans take it ~ on the stump. Candidates
for Aldermen, Sheriff, etc, etc., are re-
spectfully invited to give their views OF
''predestin ..ion, 'eHectual calling" ''thc
elect. mo ms Of grace" etc. 1t would
not sounl we'll, VIC know, to have religion
mixed up with politics,-but seeing that
the professcI ministers Of religion arc set
ting the example, We shall have to come to
it ut last.-New York Express.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-10-26

The radical newspapers arc finding fault
with the President because he does not try
the men "who killed the freedmen" in New
Orleans. It would BE- exactly as appropri-
ate to yelp at the President BECAUSE he does
not discover and punish the man who struck
Billy Patterson. What has the President
to do with the criminal trials Of New Or
lcans?-Chicago Times.