davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
TOMROAT COMPANY.

f-fFuy arTvw, 80, N-
S LEANs-Be il known Rat tas iay beiora me- Theodore
y S'Ake notary public IN an9 Tor we smd state and pnrbh
fba several Seons Ros ns nre RerenoF sGbseBsd as
Nho seyeTy declared that they DO hereby 9rm
Sed w S aa sqS@ SI9f S far my o
Spuatioms to Eoyei said ass2loy "s0s W '"'
ngIf f ] L. Tne uGme and title Of he Gopoatiqn shR be-
exad IN Psg b o%ooS1 Eomp"gy and its domlc s hereby
ARTICLE IT. The pprnoss far whit , ,h crnsry ia fr,aa
and established and business to be carre on is the tow
Of Me Nissssnn | y @ o HeG % OIeens ana tne passes
Be- towed and u o esse ~ y wnsn yesse may require TO
ports on the Gulf Of exeo and the OF s Heh
&RTCir iii liza PrSdt F e. asTs yesses N distfess
on ARTil nv T9r y aISnnt hi s IVY nf ~, ue served served,
fixed Rt one hundred and tbrv tbosand soGE H ngTeQg
have been a paid with pryilese of oSGn @
ARTICLf Y TRe sad GoepSrsIioS ba nososs o t
er incident corporations authorized hy law tho term
The date hereof business shall be mSnaged by tbree
one which Managers for the time being shah exercise
ali the powers of the Corporation e ~ 0e
pace 1t the dome Of the Gorporaon on ths st Mod @ @
oS the % @ s Monday and gR eSo9 a
Sixtysix the following named persons shall comprise the first
Board viz: Peter Marcy, James Lsk joseph Leach
meeting elect their be President Of The Cor.
poran who shall preside at ali meetings OF the Board have
dences 81 debt contracts Of the Company and ceacates
stock shall signed shall subject TO the approval of the
the omnanv hal Subject To the like apnrnyal direct and
control The employment Of the boats of tie Company shall
Lna t inAs f The omnany in soma hank IN the ct 6f
0sans ana iisbnrsa tbe same on nroner ynuchers wy -
SRTIcIE VIII The Board Of Managers shall have fnll
mover to make by laws; shall confirm the appoat.
pnent of all officers and employees Of the Company
nd fr tba slarias nav nprfhaso nr lease snch Rsei
E,t s nav he necessary for fhe convenience Of he
EorT,p in Ne transseon Of its businrss,av
for he nse Of be Conpanyuhy fiji all vacancies
in ba Hoard and vacancy shall accrue on absece from lie
] ~ M pSsrd for n,nra +npn nne month FINN rsaarr 10
he StockbnIaer from Insolvency or Inability TO serve
m II niydends of the nTofs shall he nIade and de-
cared each veR within month after the meeting Of the
Stockboder beren Contemplated for The election Sf Mana
! 80 80 ''si' Ae'' ~ y ~
Apr Said Nanapar shall furnish semanpuaIlv on the
Brs Of Septehsr and 6r Of March to each Sockhoider
Of the affairs Of the Company Whenever required
to do by Stockholders representing twothrds of tie
the named by said Stockholders Provided Ten day
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
E.oulslann lnteIllgenee.

OUAoHITA-Tle Planting ProspeGtS.-We have
deliberately inquired into the condition Of the cot
ton crop in this parish In the months of January
and February the weather was good, the freedmen
appeared willing to contract and stand to their
obligations, and although most Of the plantations
were in dlapidated condition, the planters were
hopeful and began the year with energy, When
planting time came, the rains began, the seed was
found to be defective, almost superhuman efforts
were made to get the crop in, but it rained and
hailed and st0rmed; the cotton ON the hill lands
was generally washed out of the ground on the
bottom lands it was too wet to work, and at the
beginning OF the week--when the weather cleared
up--the planters found themselves with indiffer-
ent stands of cotton and their fields extensive
pastures. In fact, the grass had taken possession
and such a grazing prospect has not been seen
for years. 70 add to these misfortunes, the
freedmen are becoming restive; hard work and
plenty of il is the only hope to get the crop out of
the grass The laborers seem listless and indffer-
ent; thousands are scattered through the country
and almost starving, but they will not Work--Will
not hire. They crowd to the city and cannot be
planter of this parish started from New Orleans
with twenty laborers; Of the lot only three
| arrived. He went again, and started with eight,
and of this number not one remained when he
reached Monroe. It is true there is not much
everfowed land in the parish, yet the grass, the
interior stand Of cotton, the want of labor not TO
mention loss of mules and other causes, all find
the cotton crop OF Ouachita and adjoining parishes
| IN gloomy condition.
The prospect Of low price and the enormous
YAK % pc leyed by the government, with the above
| mehuohed aiscouraging circumstances, make even
tne most resolnte Of our planters wear long
yisages,-[ Monroe Inteligenoer
On Sunday night, negro soldier was shot and
6iled by q white soldier, south Of the raviue
From the iaets, 30 far as known, it seems to have
! been cold blooded murder The parties charged
with the Killing were arrested, hut we learn they
made their escape on Tuesday night-THerald
4 : 4. *
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MAY %, 1866.


OUR jos OFF1cE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type. presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Connor S Sons. G. P.
Gordon and r. Hoe & Co., Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be exceIled in the
South We have connected with this department
one Of the best railing machines ever brought
South, and can turn out all descriptions of job
work, ruled, ettered and bound at the shortest
notice. in the most workInan-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
In addition to corps Of experienced printers,
we have seeured the services in this department Of
Mr. W. W. Brisbin and Mr. Charles W. CLARK SO
fAvcrably known as job printers previous to the war
under the firm Of Clark d Brisbin. Their friends
and ours will bear this in mind and send in their
orders.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
,rhe crops II Lafourehe.

LAFouRcHE. Nav 2e. 1865.
Eiitor Crescent Enclosed send two cotton
blooms, plucked yesterday, 25th, though these are
by no means fair representation Of tbe average
cotton crop hereabonts, il being generally back
ward. an surprised this year to notice The ex-
tent to whichcotton rattoons are coming up from
tic old stalks, which were cut otf At tie ground
IN cleaning up this spring ana the difference in the
growth ii these rattoon plants and those coming
from the seed planted this spring Is very remark
able. tie former being much lareer. The blooms
come from the rattoon cotton. This suggests tie
thought that perhaps II would pay IL cut the cot
ton stalks as soon as possible ii tie fail. after
gathering the CROP, and allow them to lie along
on the rows, to project, al much ~ possible. tbe
stumps from injury by cold weather. and IN
vigorous prowtbs f,or tbsae st,,r,,s y,o,l5 or,,Io
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
READ WHO SAYS so.


from the Rev. W. D. seiged Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Phadephia.l
GentlemeuI recently been la5Orng under the dis
tresng Of Indigestion accompanied by prostraton
of the nervous system Numerous remedies
mended by friends and Of them tested but without
relief Your Hoohands German Bitters recommended
by persons had them, and whose favorable mention
Of these Biters induced try them must confess that
had aa Patent Medicines from the Thousand
and one quack Bittersn whose only aim be TO
palm of sweetened and dugged liquor upon the community
sly way and the tendency Of which fear, is to make
many confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours
really medicinal PREPARATION took with happy effect It's
acsn not only upon the stomach but upon the ys
tenn was prompt and gratifying feel that have derived
great and permanent benefit from the Of few bottles
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. sEIGFRIED, 254 shaokamazon st.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

From Rev VIM Smith formerly Pastor of the Vincentown
and Millvle IN ID Baptist Churchesl
Having used in my family number of bottles Of Hoo
lands German BtterB have say that regard them
excellent medicine specially adapted to the deas
they recommended for They strengthen and nvgorate
system when debated and nseu in disorders of the
liver of appetite have also recommended them to
several of my friends who have tried them and found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration Of health
Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH, 500 Hutchinson St. Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

From the Rev D. Meigs Pastor Of the Passyuuk Baptist
Church. Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr.
Hooaands German Bitters induced to give them a
trial After using bottles, found them to be good
remedy debility and most excellent tonic for the
stomach. D. MERRIGE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

ened and hard run that they have but little to give,
but they can offer some kind Of aid, and they will
not let their proverbia character for hospitality
and Kindness to the distressed suffer in this in
stance. We can at least give them welcome to
such fare as we can offer them, and sympathiaa
with them in their distresses. There are probably
enough vacant houses in the parish to accommo.
date them with temporary homes-[lbid
EAST FEL1oIANA- The C7Ops-We publish in.
formation from different sections of the cotton
growing region of the South, in another column,
which will go to show that at the very best,
nothing like a full crop would have been harvest
ed. The Monroe Q.a,) Telegraph of the 18th inst,
saws: " In this section no adequate idea can be
conveyed of the damage caused by the rain. At
best, nothing like full crop would have been
harvested Probably not more than one-halt
the land was in cultivation; very few freedwomen
go to the field, and many of the men are
either loaing or idling good seed were scarce,
and hundreds were afraid of the labor. The
untoward weather comes and shuts off the posi-.
bility of more than half crop on the land
planted. which in Louisiana is not more than one
half Of that planted before the war. Liverpool
may make dead rush for the staple now in mar
ket, but rely on it that this years crop will be
spun and woven by our women at home. Looms
were plentiful during the war; this year we will
use hand looms, and consume all our cotton at
home. e."-EPatrot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

A large party of distinguished Southerners,
principally from Alabama, are now on tour of
the Northern and Western States. At last ac.
counts they were in Chicago, where they were
being entertained with distinguished honor and in
most ssmptuous style.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

The above statement is just true and correct transcript
fr IN the books of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
j, P. Roux, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

STATE OF LpBISlANA, I
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CITY OF new ORLEAGs
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Goth day of March,
1866, EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace the Parish orleanE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

beware of CoInterfelts!
Gao that the signature of &C. NJ JACKSON is the
wrapper of each bottle ,5,.-,-...
ould your Druggist not heys the article do not be
mt off by any the intoxicating preparations that be
opred in its place but send us and we will forward
securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. 6eI Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
JONES & EVANS,
tsuccessors to c. N. JACKSON ( co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
sas by Druggists and Dealers in every town In the
United States,
BARNES, WARD & co.
New Orleans, Agents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
The oineinnatI GaIntIa anna ).


The last revolutionary penaioner in New Eng
land, William Hntchinga, was buriedat Renobscot.
Maine, on the 7th inst He had reached tie al.
Yanced age Of l0l years and seven months on
Sunday, Lemuel Cook, also revolutionary pen
sioner, died at Clarendon, Orleans county, New.
York, at the age Of 102. Two names Of pension
ers for service In the revolution now remain Oh IN
government rolls. a third soldier oil the war for
Independence is said to have been discovered III
Ohio, whose services have not been recognized by
the government; and there may be one oil two
survivors still living in the South. The majority
Of those who have died The last year could have
seen but little active service. There was not
much fighting after the surrender of CORVALLIS
in October, l7Sl, and young man of eighteen
who was 10 the ranks at that time would, if alive
today, be about l03 years old.
Mr Hutchins was only drummer boy. One OF
the two survivors pensioned by the government
was bora ip l770, and was consequently only
eleven at the period ot the capture Of Yorktown,
His connection with the army was similar to that
otHutehings. 1t IS d well known fact that the
sgneEs Of the Declaration of Independence lived
for the most part to an age surprising that of the
average nf men, and the sane we believe to be
per elea Tar beyond three score years and ten,
Mhlte tnany more than could be expected com.
PleieN or exceeded a century Of existence. Per
naps sae Mqst remarkable instance Of al was the
s.ss 9enl9a Harvey, Baptist minister pf West
Sll New 3ork, who was forty years ola when the
satNe ol leAiegte was fought vet served through
me eltre war; and preached until the time of liza
aeath y isAs' az the age ofnesry liz.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

A lady named Mrs. Freeman was burned to death
in Chicago on the 22d, by the explosion of a
kerosene lRmp.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
RENE NJ RI

That this Bsrs Alcoholic contains Rum Whisky
and cannot make Drunkards, but is the Best
Tonic in the World.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

A lion tanner in Tuln Austria, had his head very
nearly snapped off by lion into whose mouth he
was in the daily habit ofputting it. The spectators
| were somewhat surprised at the transaction.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

A witch being at the stake to be burnt, saw her
son there, and desired him to give her a drink.
" No. mother" he said, lit would do you harm +;
for the drer you are the better you will burn" .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

from the Rev Joseph H. Kennard Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist church,
have been frequently requested to connect my with
Communications of different kinds of medicines regarding
the practice of my appropriate sphere have in all
declined but with clear proof in various Instances,
and particularly in my family of the usefulness of DR.
Hoohands German Btters depart for from my usual
course expeBsmy full conviction that for general debility
Of the SYSTEM and especially for Liver Complaint
and valuable preparation In cases it may fall but
suffer from the above causes.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD, Eighth ST. below Coates.
Philadelphia, December a. 1864
Rev j. s. Herman, of the German Reformed Church. Kutz
town, Berks county Pa cured Of Dyspepsia of twenty
years standing
A spangs editor Of the Culturiat No % North Sixth
street. Philadelphia says this Bers recommended to MN
by medical friend six bottles cured him OF complete
prosration Of the nervous system.
Rev. j. Newton Brown D D. editor Of the Eneye'qpsaa 81
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle
phia: ~. ,
Rev Thomas Winter, D d. Pastor Of FoS69Foush B"pts'
Church; ,L-,.
Rev Levi G. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church Pemborton
f,rrnariv or fe North Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
at nressnt pastor of the Baptist Church Chester Pa
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms their
favorable opinion Of this BittefS'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30

The Selma Aia') Messenger safes that Robert
Bonner recently explained his success with tbe
New York Ledger q follows
found thnt The reading public wanted trash, 7
have given y, and You SEQ the result Iebgaged
Edward Everett, Henry Ward Beeoher. af4l ISsr
distinguished men to write for my paper only stia.
ulaing that they should write Trash. They eo1a.
piled with my condition, and now you have tae
secret in a nutshell.
The Philadelphia Inquirer speaks Of the HAS
trioHs q stonewa = Jackson as a dead tfaitor'
On which tie Cincinnati Inquirer very truthfully
remarks
il would be much more correct to say that he 4
q dead li9n whose remains are subjected to indig
pity from " living ASST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
j. P. RoUx, Secretary.

rITIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE, No. 3 oARoNDELET STREET.
Amount of Premiums the year 1865 s22o6l 80
Amount Of of the Company $4,000 90
The Board of resolved pay per cent
eres on outstanding certificates scrip and tho
second Monday of February 1856 and have further declared
a scrip dividend of twenty five per cent
TRUSTEES:
J. Lorber Jas A. White,
L. r. DMezs, F. Mutheu
Ar Mitehberger, j. LemOre,
A. Bidault 7. Avend0no,
J. Lemore, L. Grand,
Jno, Gauche, A. Verlon Degruy,
Omer Gaiard,
oMER GAILLARD President,
HY GAsTGREpE, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE STAR MUTUAL IN
sURAECE COMPANY. .r.
... NO. Ii Carondelet street.
The Company having increased its capital readyt
take MARINE, FIRE and RIVER RISKS at tariff rates
P. FbRsTALL, President
N. AUGUsTIN Secretary.
New Orleans, May 8, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-30
Trustees 8

NATIONAL MARINE and FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

Ia s-xaa~ aasr 40 ri laar -
- So e--a- Hum ls- s~saa.a.-
49,. - aHzra 80 azaz-r -aag sa7 -s--H
- - "a 49, RI Hzzr--r ls-s $50
SOS A. - .raaa- 1922
- q 10 So aHarra-- "a - = 80 50
p~zzs g. . $3.50 asqs--as S. 1870 go
kxMa 49, So sa.aa-as - "-A
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49,
ID lis ssrl-rty - So ~ Ah-aaa'u La
ess Ia. Ass zst a che-Y1 .sta~-s9 ca-ler-
tea 81 his ~e-xs
stk Il lsths eulr Lie = Ltscala ~-itez
hr AZ AcrEstoss.9 .sG PSFziar snthar. 10 "a
esIlsnce Of whose works has mace has EAaa- .
household word throughout the laa9
5th IL il written fron fre-h materials
gathered IN Illinais by the hand Of the author
himself
9Th. Ii is written by the man whose nsme
appears upon the title page as It's responsible
author, aud not by literary hacks, hired for
the purpose.
7th. Its mechanical execution is tasteful
and thorough.
9Th. 1t is highly recommended by the
New York Tribune and all the Eastern papers.
The agent will soon be around.
Agents desiring to solicit subscriptions to
the work, may address BILLS l. CO.,
Box 80, Salem, Oregon.
Agents wanted, to canvass every county in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to whom
liberal inducements will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17
orPt. II, Too4' 41'tr
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

WYE offer the most extensive assortment of
w Fres, Field Garden, Fault, and Flower
Seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow.
ers in the United States and Europe; comprise,
ing in part
5000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
1000 lbs. Millet Seed.
1000 lbs. Lucernc Glover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Glover.
500 TBS. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzel Beet.
300 lbs. Long Blood Beet
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 Tbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 Tbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
1000 lbs TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required.
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prnn-
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and
Budding Knfcs, Saws, etc, etc.
Boxes of 100 papers assorted seeds put up
expressly for dealers. A liberal discount
will he made TO the trade.
We have very fine assortment of Dutch Bull
bous Flowering Roots, which we can pack to
70 secure for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to
J. p. SWEENY h CO.,
406 CAL, San Francisco,
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb. l, 1862. l2:m8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17

rs~ ~.ur<z 81 ~ Fsasa~4 s~~~zs 49,
s-saass - sssr-~ zsa saz~ n~zrss 81 k.urruw
f'~-.a-AauMls xue waewr s9uNaws& % yrsrx 60.
eau~8 - ain~--@24 w~~v x~uen~lBr 49,
.asE aazzzu@s ~ esux @asa<ss xzp-~s ~ - -
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&~@n~ sauT p~~r~~s wramws 60 30 asznx q
rA~aa ~ ~ &z~aaz - nH@sz~w $1,000 q
sau-s - sNs - rss s~mp<<azx P-x.-.&.~s q
Gz1s r@xa1rv
Cmmp.4r-1 wzs. ~ as~a 81 sA~ srswzUs -
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By the ARTICLES they eeatzin ca The Csss usv.
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and the diserent st4nd-poinss freu which hey
arr written. be read snd studied With sAvas-
tAge nv tine people OF this country, Of every
creed and party.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co.,
Publishers, No. 3s Walker Street, New York.
June IL, 1865. 3l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17
HAPPINESS or. MISERY :
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

TIME Proprietors of the "PACIFIC MUSE
UNI OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE"
have determined, regardless of expense, to is
sue FREE flor the benefit of suffering human
ity) four of their most instructive and amusing
LECTURES on MARRIAGE, and its disquali-
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the great Social Evil, and those maladies that
result from youthful folies, excuses of matur-
ity, orignorance of Physiology and Natures
Laws.
These invaluable lectures have been the
means Of enlightening and saving thousands,
and will be forwarded FREE on receipt Of
Twenty-Five Cents in postage stamps, by adj
drsssingc eSecretary Pacific Museum of Anato-
my and Silence, Pine Street, San Francisco"
1~ filters to be sent through Wells, Farg.
h Co.
March 25, 1865. 20:ly:is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-17
Proposals for Keeping Insane
and ldlOtlC Persons.

and ldiOtlC Persons.
CEALED proposals will be received by the
y undersigned, at the Executive Office W.
r., until the 18th day Of March next, setting
forth the price per week for the different peri
DDS of one, three or fee years for the safe-kesp-
ing, board, clothing, medical treatment, nurs-
ing, and good care Of the insane and idiotio
persons residing in this Territory.
All bids must be accompanied BY satisfacto-
nv guarantees, and endorsed "Proposals Tor
the keeping, care and treatment Of the Insane.
The undersigned reserve the right to reject
any or all bids they may receive.
WILLIAM PICKERING,
Governor Of Wsskiastes 7ss1itssy.
JOHN N. MURPHY,
Tsrriforisi As&Sss y. q.
Olympia, Feb. s, 1886. l&:td