davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

DIR. Larookah's sarsaparilla Compound,
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of
Liver Complaint scofus Kings Evil Dyspepsia Dropsy
Neuralgia, Epilepsy Eryspelas, St. Anthony's Fire,
Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils. Tumors, Salt
Rhsum, Ulcers and Sores Rheumatism,
Pain in the Stomach, Side and
Bowels, General Debility,
Uterine liberation,
Syphilis .. .. -.
..'-. AND '.p
NERO URILDIS RAISE,
And all Complaints arising from or resulting in
IMPURE BLOOD.
double the strength Of other sarsapara Compound
the Market and is indosed by the Medical Faculty
BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER ExTANr.
Read following commendaton from Dr. Abbott of Bos-
widely known the successful practitioners
| in the country:
| .g..-. .-.-g-.. BosroN Dec. 6, 1865
| DIR. E. R. KNIGHTS, MELROsE MASSACHUSETTS,
Dear Sir-I have used Dr. Larookah's Sarsapara Com
pound practice for years. and after careful
servation of its effects do hesitate say that
my opinion the SUREsT, SAFEST and CHEAPEST
REMEDY for SCROFULOUs and sYPHILITIC DISEASES
that has been made available the medical profession
Fraternaly yours s. Y. ABBOTT NJ D.
/ Price, 81 90 per Bottle.
| Prepared by
/ DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, MELROSE MASS
DR. LARooKAH's
Indian Vegetable Pulmonic Syrup,
Cures Coughs Colds Whooping Cough, Group Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Night Sweats,
Hoarseness. to which Public Speakers and Singers
| are liable. Consumption in its early stages
i aud all Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
Endorsed by the highest medical authority, cegymen
every denomination authors editors professors in varon
' colleges and by many of eminent public men.
Containing opium, it is adapted age and ma!
be used without fear the dangerous results which follow tn
use OF many of the Cough Preparations OF which opium
+, ipecac are the base.
Letter from Hon g, ". Gooch, Member of Congress from
8 Massachusetts,
! Dr. h. r. KNIGHTs-Dear sir-I have used Dr. LARGO
kahs Syrup in my family for years. and found
excellent remedy for Coughs Colds Sore Throat and all Coz
snmptTe Complaints etc recommended it To sever
friends who have received great benefit from its use
!, GIVE IT A TRIAL.
II Price SO cents and 81 per Bottle,
h DIR. E. R. KNIGHTS Proprietor Me,rose Msssscbuxst
is
DEMAs, BARNES 4 CO., New York
BARNES WARD CO., New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

I
Implies nsAtn o. body md mind
35585 si4838 N
DR. Whites experience and success IN thisv,. d,
extensive practice in large Cities hruet q Nh ~
treatment vast amount Of every form dasas, bst a
and chronic. Al
His remedies restore the stomach liver and blood sud IN
secreons and exerpns Of the entire system unhealthy u
healthy condition Instead Of injurng any part sys
TEN the constitution they and repair the injuries
and wastes Of the entire organism with truly mind
sound bodg. ~E 7
The Institute established for the chronic
diseases viz: Rheumacs Cods, Coughs, Bronchitis Laryn-
chits Asthma Consumption and all diseases Of the Throat
Lungs. Heart Liver spins Stomach Bowels; Costveness
Dyspepsia scrofua Kings Evil White SweIlings; all Sores
Ulcers Abcssses Cancers Piles Fstua Syphilis and Gonor
rhea in all their stages Mecual hereditary faint
cal impurities Of the Blood Jaundce Diseases Of the Eyes,
Brain, ote dig Neck Diseases Of the Kidneys Gravel
Diabets, Dropsica Diseases, all Female Ailments Weakness
Wasting and Nervous Afions Sick Nervous and Sun Head
ache Depression Of Spirits Hppocondra Hystercs Fits
spasms We the eruptiens Of the akin ali Of
ulcers of whatever nature the incpen Cancs which
gievousy act humanity speedily and permanently cured
One hours spent at the Institute with DR. White f
quently weeks Of fever other suferngseten life
Now that Communication again. he receives calls
sonai and BY letter formally from all Of the country
Consultation free-stamps not aforsotten."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

u EFEKKING TO THE ABOVE WILL TAKE TT IS
~ opportunity Of rendering my thanks ths public
Fl the =, liberal patronage extended to , this St.
OF the St Louis Hotel during my occupation of lit,
and will here inform them that the former within the past
few months been thoroughly renovated painted and
and the furniture thoroughly ceansd vanished and upho
steed and would here remark those cogizan that
these much very much needed improvements and with
the addition of such furniture requisite the
establishment is in good order and will
comforts as it ever has to those WHO please paonze The
st. Louis Hotel is passing through the renovation,
will be open to the public about Isl December
Both houses will be Kept in the old with table dino
Orleans, Oct. II, 1865. ,..1 o. E. HALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
nIssoLUTIoN OF CoPARTNERsHIP-


The firms of O. E. HALL CO., tst. Louis HoeD and D.
NJ HILDRETH Co, tSt Charles Hoteb are this day day
solved by mutual consent 0 E. Hall will hereafter carry on
the business for his account will business
said hrms, O, E. HALL.
D. n. EILDRETE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

GIVE IT TRIAL.
Price SO cents and 81 per Bottle.
Dr. 4. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Merose Massachusetts
DEMAs, BARNES 4 CO., New York
BARNES. WARD CO., New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

NAZARETH FEMALE ACADEMY
~ NEAR BARDsrOWN, KENTUCKY.
Our friends and patrons informed that Mr.. John W:
Harde duly authorized agent at New Orleans and will
receipt which be due this nsu
ton. MOTHER COLUMBIA SuperioreSB.
]. W. HARDIE, Agent,
Corner Camp and Natciez streets, N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
DISSOLUTION

.----5 DlSSOLO llON. ~ =
nIssOLUTION-THE FIRM OF MONTGOMERY d
sMYLLE Il this day dissolved BY mutual consent
business of the m and will continue the Factorage and Com
mission business on his own account, ,,o>uo,,,r,1,
New Orleans, April 10, 1866 4 Nj s SMILE
u The firm of OLIVER 4 BARTLETT is this day dis.
& ssss
isst Charles street e''ND' ROBERT Oliver ''
New Orleans, March 30, 1866.
THE CoPARTNEKsHIP IN CoMMENpUM
existing in this city under The style Of S TuRCoTTE
expired he SF Fe1qnar ls BY Limitation
liquidation of the late firm Parties indebted to them will
please settle their account with said Turcotte at his Office
St Anne and Chartres Streets without delay avoid
legal proceedings. J. IuECOTTE,
New Orleans March L. 1855.
NoTIGE7IN coSsE E9gENE Of THE DEATH OF
dissolved and NJ RoBERT RoBEkTs the sarv my p Ssfn
ner has been charged with the liquidation Of affairs
All persons having claims against the above firms are
hereby notified to present the same immediately and all per
forward and settle the without further notice
ROBERT ROBERTS,
MRS. WIDOW j. BROWNLEE,
3oi, 1903, 3O5 and 307 Gravier street, New Orleans
RYAN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered
Steam Sash Blind and Door Factory the old stand 3Ol
S5 S2 and BOY Graver street. under the and title OF
assortment OF Sash, Blinds Doors, Mouldings, Newes
N SIS: w Stbo% J. J. Bk atWhKhEAS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

TRUSTEES:
Charles Briggs, Archibald Montgomery
Ant. Carriere, Henry J. Vose,
George A Fosdick, Jas. jackson,
Mason Pitcher, e. Marquez
R. Brugier, Alfred Dohonde,
E. Cramer, Charles Weishaar,
Charles LATTE, A. Lacourt.
John g. MaunseM, Frank Williams
Anderson, Thomas Byrns
Alfred KearAy, John Thornhil,
A. R. Montgomery. W. A. Violet,
A. Frerichs, D. Plaggie,
AP Noblom, Hugh Mcdonald,
George W. Dunbar, Harlow ). fhs'ps,
E. r. Stockmeyr, WIN nj. rmeS"fd
George W. Hyuson, Henry D. bfyan'
g. L. Woodbridge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

The Board Of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dv
dend Of thrtyve per cent the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 2h February 1856 for which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day of July
next
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1850 will
deemed also six per cent interest all outstanding Cert
Gates Scrip will be paid the Monday May
1866 holders thereof their legal
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
J. p. RoUx Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17
The Public

May assured tina. the manufacturers spare neither pains
expense preparation of these remedies They
of very medicines known, in highly
trated FORM upon strictly scientific principles.
DR.. Samuel Gilbert's General Alternative
directly upon the Glands and Mucous Membranestimu
ating them additional activity their natural functions Of
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the usual Efee
nd disease Morbid Matters and expelng them through
the Skin, Kidneys, Liver, and Amenary Canal from the
System 1t is therefore adapted for the relief Chronic
affecting orgens and of the membranes
lining them, such as
ERUPTIONS, letter, ULCERS, sCROFULA,
JAUND1CE GorTRE,
CHRONIC EXPLANATION OF
-,--- BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC.
1t is particularly useful in
SUPPRESSED MENsURATIoN,
HEREDITARY TAINTs, SYPHILIS,
maades arising from long continued use Calomel
Blue Mass Corrosive sublinae Powers Solution, Donovans
Solution, and other preparations Of Mercury and Arsenic
DIR. Samuel Giibert's letter Ointment
maaaes usually termed
DISEASES OF THE sEIN
and which popularity know
CHRONIC ERUPTIoNs, TETTER, PIMPLEs,
gLIsTERs, scABs, scALD.HEAp, M1LK.oRUsT,
RINGwoEM ETC, ETC
will also kill ITCH and oerlocal vermn which prey upon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-17

Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
To all the Eastern Cities Towns, Villages and Stations
The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY line running Lightning
Express Trains from Cincinnati to the East It being the
| ample time for meals
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
in h hos Rmors in p heSFs
BsnElrk i n II hours S c csaysiand n shsars
wheelins in il hours. steubenvills in ii hours
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
MAIL Ia n EsGr ExEFE sSpRras HxPnEss
Saloon Cars by Day Trains.
instead s Of Saturday Eisht '"'l' ''"'' SUNDAY Ns"
rs Through tickets sold at all Ticket Offices
Ask for Tickets via Cincinnati and Columbus
General General 4 asass d ASsn'
GEs1 HoM'SN BRoWN General Southern Agents
GEN. f. B. BROWN, General Western Agent.
ILLINOIS, Is. q zen E., n1 RAlLReA - THE
and sSrt TsA1 sss .svs a,ro and
Time as from Cairo to ohieago-is hours SUZUKI
| " R Ss,aSss sL9hMss S. hpaf'
:sss 10 ms
also at the Illinois Central Railroad dsPP Cairo
! General sn e. p gSTss So5S1s'1'
| General Passenger e. F. h5sss Ge'"a'
General Southern Agent. New Orleans
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Farmers Non-Inventors.

Timothy Titcomb in his g Rural Life, says
that the improvements made in farming lmple-
ments have not been made by farmers themselves
but by mechanics and men of science. The rea-
son why the farmers has not been foremost in i'm
proving the instruments and methods OF his own
business is, that his mind has been untitled for
improvement by the excessive labors of his body.
man whose whole vital energy is directed to
the support of muscle, has, of course, none to di-
rect to the support of thought
man whose strength is habitully exhausted
by labor, becomes, at length, incaple of mental
exertion, and makes himself nothing more than
the living machine of calling which so far ex-
hausts his vitality that he has neither the dispo-
sition nor the power to improve either himself or
his calling. A severe and constant tax on the
muscular system tends to repress mental develop
ment and make life hard, and homely, and un-
attractive Now, experience proves that this ev-
erlasting devotion to labor is unnecessary; and
the farmer who, instead of making himself
slave to the SOIL applies his MIND to its study, is
a man to be honored Mind must be the emanci-
rator of the farmer. Science, intelligence, ma
ehinery-these must liberate the bondman OF the
soil from his long slavery Then, indeed, the
future, to him, will be full of hope. The plow,
under the hand of science, has become new in
strument. The horse now hoes the corn, moWs
the grass, rakeS the hay, reaps threshes, and
winnows the wheat and every year adds new
machinery to the farmers stock, to supersede the
clumsy implements which once bound him to bis
hard and never ending toll. When farmer be-
gins TO use machinery and to study the processes
of other men, and to apply his mind TO farming
so far as he can make it take the place of muscle,
then he illuminates his calling with a new light,
and lifts himself into the dignity OF a man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Power of a Good Mans Life.

The beauty of holy life says Chalmers con-
stitutes the most eloquent and effective persua-
sion to religion, which one human being can ad-
dress to another. We have many ways of do
ing good to our fellow creatures, but none so ef-
fcacious as leading avirtuous, upright, and we'll
ordered life. There is an energy of moral sua-
sion in good mans life, passing the highest eff
forts of the orators genious The seen but 81
lent beauty of holiness speaks more eoquently
of God and duty than the tongues of men and
angels. Let parents remember this. The best
Inheritance parent can bequeath to his child is
virtuous example, legacy of hallowed remem-
branees and associations. The beauty of holi-
ness beaming through the life of loved relative
or friend, is more efectual to strengthen sach as
do stand in virtues ways, and raise up those that
are bowed down, than precept, command, en-
treaty, or warning. Christianity ITSELF believe,
owes by far the greater part of its moral power,
not to the precepts or parallels of Christ, but to
bis own character. The beauty of that holiness
which is enshrined in the four brief biographies
of the man of Nazareth, has done more, and will
do more to regenerate the world and bring in an
everlasting righteousness, than all the other agen-
cies put together. 1t has done more to spread his
religion in the world, than all that has ever
been written on the svidencegof Christianity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Public Opinion.

The necessity of just public opinion is evi-
dent to all at its bar the delinquent should be
rebuked but in those mild tones Of charity which
enliven hope, prompt reform, and which do not
discourage and provoke recklessness nor origin
ate scandal.
A healthy public opinion has for its legitimate
province most delicate yet important task. The
gossip Of the garrulous and self-righteous often
receives this name, but how widely does it vary
in its Office 1t aggravates and inhames rather
than corrects the Tenderness of the erring
For instance, a young man takes a mls-tep. In
how many instances does an unchristian zeal ru-
in where judieious kindness might remedy If
he is one whose aspirations are confined to the
locality where scandalous report has gained cur
rency and is kept alive by the vindiciveness of a
gossiping, misunderstanding community often the
case), he concludes from the mercess rigor with
which his name is handled and his character as
persed, that he is already ruined that his aspi-
rations (alI that make him manly must be aban-
doned that, in fact, he is deserted by the good
will offelows-at least, those whose influence
attract him to virtue and that be can be no
worse. In nine cases out Of ten he accepts the
embrace which is offered by those whose infu-
ence is for evil and seeks to deserve the name
which an unjust public opinion has bestowed
How many are thus Scourged into Uice by the scor-
pion tongue ofslander How mercilessly the self
righteous pursue And how scornfuly do they
pull aside their skirts when they have fully ac-
complished their hellish work g must be cruel
even to be kind" Yes, but the cruelty born Of
kindness does not torture the victim to despair
and then desert him because, forsooth, the in
ventons of cruelty are exhausted y but rebukes
through love, chastises with tenderness, and pun
ishes without vengeance. To the measure that
you are willing to be I" kind " to yourself, be
kind I" to others.
Thousand are ruined thus. In one way may
such be reclaimed and in one way may they be
made Indifferent to this attraction downward ::
first, through an enlightened and charitable pub
lie opinion; and secondly, by instilling aspira-
ton into the minds which elevate above
local prejudice-which seek the broad theatre of
the world.
By no means let the young be too sensitive to
evil report but soace themselves by giving it the
blush in the beauty of virtuous life be not
overpowered by the hypocritcal sef-righteous,
but conquer them.
To the uncharitable would say study thy
self look we'll for the mote in thine own eye,
that thou mayest see clearly to pluck the one
from thy brother eye. JOHN DUNN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Moses-..A Parallel,

The radical Unionists in the Western States
are enjoying parallel run by some wit on
the prairies between our Johnson "Moses" and
the Moses of Scripture, to the effect that
Moses led his people through the sea; john
son led his into it.
Moses asked Pharaoh to let the people go !;
Johnson was asked by Congress to let the peo-
pie go, but wouldn't. q
Moses cast down and broke the tables of the
law; so has johnson.
Moses erected serpent in the wilderness and
the people lived Johnson erected serpent in
New Orleans and the people died.
Moses slew an Egyptian johnson "slews'
himself.
has his spokesman. Aaron made and showed
a calf; Johnson's man made and showed a
menagerie.
Moses ate quails in the wilderness; Johnson
entertained equals" at the White House.
Moses sang song of triumph johnson
sings on the other side of his mouth.
Moses was angry with the peoples SO is
Johnson. s.f
In Moses's time there were plaques by reason
of hanging on to slavery and maintaining the
slave power; so there are in Johnsons.
Moses esteemed reproach greater than the
riches of Egypt, for he had respect unto the
recon pense Of the reward johnson esteems
his "policy" far above reproach, and haG res
pect unto the reoompense of the pardon bro
kers. t, -5t
Moses was the meekest man; johnson is the
'umblest individual.
Moses sent spies to spy out the land, and
they brought back an evil reports so did john
son, and they brought back increased Radical
majoritles.
Moses didn't bring his people into the prom
ised land; so did't Johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
WHOLE NO. SO.
What is an Old Maid.

Never be afraid ofbecoming an old maid, fair
reader An old maid is far more honorable
than heartless wife and Single blessedness
is greatly superior, in point ofhappiness, to we'd
ded life without love. " Fall not In love, dear
girls--beware p says the song But we do not
agree with said song Oh this question. On the
contrary, we hold that it is good thing to fall
in love or get in love, if the loved object be a
worthy one. To fall in love with an honorable
man is as proper as it is for an honorable man to
fall in love with virtuous and amiable woman
and what could be more gratifying spectacle
than a sight so pure, so approaching in its de-
votion to the celestial? No fall in love as soon
as you like, provided it be with suitable per-
son. Fall in love, and then marry; but never
marry unless you do love. That's the great
point. Never marry for home 4" or g hus-
band" Never sell yourself, body and soul, on
terms so contemplate. Love dignifes all things
it ennobles all conditions. With love, the mar
riage rite is truly sacrament Without it, the
ceremony is base fraud, and the act human
desecration. Marry for love- or not at all. Be
an c old maid y if fortune throws not in your
way the man of your heart and though the
witless may sneer and the jester may laugh, you
still have your reward in an approving conscience
and a comparatively peaceful life. Ha
For well-to-do old bachelors we have no SYM
pathy. They ought to be taxed nine-tenths Of
all they are WORTH to support women and chill
dren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

always told me when saw my grandpa, | must
! put my arms around his neck and kiss him, O,
SO sweetly and you're SO big, sir, | can't reach
| you, unless you stoop But what makes you
| cry sir 2 Amt you glad that Pm your little
grandson wont have to beg my bread any
longer you'll give it to me- after this, if I don't
| ask, say, wont you ~
| The lion in the old mans heart was tanned
and little child now led him. The soft white
arms were folded about his neck, the down-Iike
cheeks pressed to his own, while lips met lips in
kisses of love.
Harrie stays very long," whispered low,
| faint voice from one corner of the cellar. "Do
! you not fear for him, dear wife He is very
| young to wander alone over this great city,
God will care for him, my husband His
artless, winning ways and his sweet voice will
make him friends. Yet it if hard that he our
| darling, first born one, should be beggar boy"
Ny father, 0, my father,' moaned the sick
man. " If he would only but see me once again."
There was slight hustle at the door and then
it was pushed wide open. There was a patter-
ing of two feet, and then curly head rested up
on the mothers knee. There was firm, broad
football, and a manly form bent over the suffer-
er.
You called me, Charlie, a moment SINCE"
murmureG the voice of new conner. What
would you have2"
''My father, 0, my father" burst from the
white lips in impassoned tones, "give me your
blessing ere die, and for my mother sake love
these, so dear to him who was SO dear to her,"
Words trembled on the old mans lips, but he
dared not to trust himself to speak. His knees
grew weak beneath him, and he sank beside the
bed of straw and hid his face.
4 II * Il
In a luxuriantly furnished chamber were as
sembled beauteous family group. There were
grey haired SIRE blooming maiden, sanity
looking woman, pale sick man, and two love-
ly little children, noble boy of four, and tiny
girl of some few months. A couch, silken and
soft, was drawn close to the blazing CRATE and
on it rested the weak invalid, while beside him,
on velvet cushion so near that she conld hold
his hand, sat the gentle lady. The fair young
girl was toying with the babe before a splendid
mirrer the boy building castles with some fairy
blocks, the old man leaning against the mantle
I" A tableau, worthy to be wrought in gobelin
tapestry, or drawn on canvass by master-hand, "
exclaimed rich, yet mellow voice They start
ed, one and all, and the maiden blushed.
1T is now complete, the picture mean" said
Mr. Somers, as he grasped the manly hand
" We are all here-thanks," and clasped the
child close to his heart, thanks to my little
beggar boy"