davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

John rs. FULLER,
MAN FAoTURER AND DEA1ER,
No. Dey Street, New York,
Has In store and ready for immediate shipment and mann
featuring to order,
Portable and stationary Steam Engines an6
Boilers,
2ts ESQ hsrse power Circular and Upright sav ss Of b
Iees o. lumber per hour; GTist Mills Mill lions Water
Mheeis, and every kind of Mill Machinery Sugar Ais Pa
per and Mining Machinery; Tools Tanks etc for III 30
Salt Works Cotton Wooden Machs ery etc ~ Va Ae
Vertical PlanerB, Woodwork Planing y,ch
F IE"a l1 It5. Gray 4 Woods Planning Ma
EiS9le 1atueeS chimes.
Pdi LaHIhesI, Daniels Planning Machnes
Sr Sitig 'iISea bi ho4ding Machines,
T2ILattiHs nachlnesI Sash Machines
Upright Drills, TepOning Wa@';,o.
Et4aa ) nlIps' rover Marttcing MachRBs
TiSfft ppIuPSt Root Morticing Machines
t ttttlns ETaIlpsi Boring Machines
fIyJrljo " IR Blind Stat Tenoning Machines
$40 oreI Io,o aeAe' Gircular Saw Benches,
Shahine Puleys and Hangers Paen II s nc s saws
~ i pI 9ehBsi circular ReserTiug Mile
Plumbing and Gas Fittings K6aTy ma W;,e tP.,is,
Steam and Gas Pipes Fvarys $50 ny
Steam and WRter Gauges, and RsIvlay Snnnifss st'
Cotton Gins. Cotton BIpa. Cat4o,, s4,,.,
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern, Craven sIzior and NJ
Garthy Cotton Gins with engines or horse ana sye
thing required for the same Ia store ana Tor sa al he i
estee H0nt nrders ara respectfully 4nIirttaG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The chignen holder, lately invented in England,
enables ladies to form easily, with their own hair
a much prettier and more gracefully shaped CHG
mon than is usually seen. tits nladeof tortoise
shell, and keeps the upper part OF the chignon
always close and curved in shape, entirely hiding
the frizette aud gradually swelling ont without
destroying the beautiful outline Of the head
AYhan the ehignonis formed it cannot get ont Of
order, and if 4 lady has too little hair, more can
be added, Fifhout 4eaf of detection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
MEDICAL.
. us, 81. noaTINGo B1TrrRs-
st. Domingo Bltters,
~. Domingo xltter

Ut. Domingo BITTER
One Of the most valuable combinations OF ussfa medicine
and an Agreeable has offered to the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the years. and wherever introduced it has
proven welcome addition to the invad's table, the family
circle and the bachelors stdeboard.
Ladies who have lost strength and appetite snd from
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who very Just before breakfast
Or dinner whose stomach is out Of order and system gene
rally deranged--
Mothers weaving ehildrsn and suffering from general
Children of sicky nature and sou yspepe constitution
travellers who have occasion change their water and
Al whoye in aarieus districts, and subject to nias
a5ie will tpd one Of the valuable ttnies and
that can be taken, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
RATION ROUGE ADYOCATR,

THE BEST MEDIUM FOR COUNTRY ADVERTISING.
in the State, outside of New Orleans.
Mercantile Cards Inserted at LOW PRICES
SUBSCRIPTIONS and advertisements received direct at the Office
or BY mail accompanied by the CASH.
J. II. TAYLOR Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
gENHE TYLRR RRpoRrER,

I4LERl TEXAS,
K ~ largest paper in Eastern Texas aud one
lne heiet newspaper esahshn in the StRfe III rc
ton Is throughout country which brings more trade to New
Orleans than any other section S " e'SN
business Cards will be inserted in one suuare m G ~
nuIl PAteut nosirums moi advertised F t
W. +. HAMILTON 4 co, Publiehera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The GoyERssoR OF INDIANA And THE FRESHMAN.
a Plymouth tInaiana) correaponden relates the
following incident that occurred during speech
of Governor OgIssby inthat town
The governor was abusing the President forgen-
forcing the neutrality laws during the recent
Fenian raid upon Canada, and having exhausted
his vocabulary of epithets inexpFessing his vrtu-
gus Indignation at the wrongs Irishmen had suf-
fered from the traitor, Andrew johnson, paused
moment for breath; when an Irishman in the
gFoWdasked him why Congress did not repeal the
neutrality laws during that raid instead Of spend
ING their time passing bills for the negro over the
Presidents veto.
Al clap of thunder IN q clondless sky could not
nave pr0duoeda greater sensation. Amid pro
found silence for moment the nonplussed gov
ern0r and mis- Irish anesti0ner looked at each
other II was becoming painfully evident to the
radicals that the ITishnnn mad him.
You are a traitor shouted the governor no
longer able to control himself
on are q liar coolly answered the Irish
man. 5atessa
You were sent here By the copperheads to
create arow, exclaimed the governor.
That's another liei replied the freshman.
can whip you'll / can mash yonr old head
any day n shouted the enraged governor.
amid the confusion which followed, the irish,
mans further replies could not be heard Order
was soon restored, and no further interruptions
occurred.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ORLEANS, C1TY or NEW ORLEANS
Sworn to and subscribed before me- 10th day Of March
1866. EDMOND METNTEP
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
pR, MAGG1EL's FILLS,

As artibou remedy the following extracts from various
letters will be- hoped sufficient Importance to Justify
the quoting Of them here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
A VIGOROUS APPETIZER

And correDondngy strengthen the digestion They tho
Liver clear the Head and steady the Nerves To those who
are not familiar with the use OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The hrst aim Of human beings happiness and hspptnes
implies health of body and mind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20


A DARING Thief AND A 9ioRE DARING WOMAN
Ahont two O'Clock yesterday morning two bur
glars effected an entrance intothe house of Mrs.
Henry Chapman. on GTeenmonnt avenue near
North avenue, and for time passed through the
house with fair probability OF getting whatever
was desirable to carry off and escape detection.
On the test floor they ransacked every closet and
room, and succeeded in finding about thirty dol
lars' worth of silYerware, and some two ana h
half dollars in money They then went IN stairs
and entered chamber Where Mrs Chairman va
sleeping with SICK child The child had been iii
for some time, and both herself and AFR. O. were
nearly exhausted rom loss of sleep.
Ar. 81, Vent into an adjoining room and was
sleeping, anq the appearance IF the burglars did
NOT arouse him. he tWo men entered the room
Of Mfs Chapman and found lamp on the bureau
not more than ofset from the bed placed there
70 be Convenient If needed during the night
They lighted the lamp and at once proceeded to
examine the drawers Of the bureau, beginning at
the bottom. While they were examining that
draFer Mrs. Chapman aWoke and at once sprang
from her bed ana seized one Of the thieves. The
other fed down stairs and escaped Mrs G. held
firmly to fhe one she had canght and called for
her husband, who was sleeping SO soundly that he |
did not Immediately respond to the call. The man |
dragged the lady to the window and succeeded in |
pulling out the lower sash and had got partially |
cut when Mr. Chapman appeared and siezed him. |
though Mrs. q. never relinqushed her hold until l
her husband had laid hand on the burglar. Police |
men Thomas and w ehb, who were not far distant |
at the time, heard the call Of Mrs, Chapman and |
ran TO ts place and took into their custody the
party arreated.-I Baltimore Gazette, Sept 8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
r 0HERT FOULDs,

II oHERT FOUI.Ds,
IMPORTER or FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERHAz
Toys Fancy Goods. China and Fireworks
Also
MANUFACTURES OF TRANSPARENT SLATER
No. 80 John street, Now York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

q slighE most occurred last week Id several
places u he northern part of Indiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
ORGANIZED APRIL, ls4L

ORGANIZED APRIL, 1874.
The Company has psd its customers up to the present
time, Losses Amounting to over EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS For the past nina the Cash Dividends pHd
amounted in the aggregate to ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ONE AND A HALE PER GENE
Instead OF Issuing scrip dividend TO Dealers based the
Company will hereafter make such abatement discount
mo- the current rates when premiums are paid as the general
experience OF unaerwrers will and the profits
remaining AT the snd Of the will be divided tho Stock
This Company continues to make Insurance on Marine and
favorable terms including Risks Merchandise of all kinds
and freight.
the Office in New Orleans or in Sterling at The oice Of
ELLW00n WALTER President.
OHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice President.
o. j. DESPARD, Secretary.
INSURANCE COMPANY
los and 11O Broadway.
NEW YORK, JANUARY 23d 1866.
Tour attention Is respectfully invited the following
the operations this Company during past year
With Assets exceeding ONE MILLION SEVEN HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DLLLARS, and twelve years expert.
in the conduct of General Insurance Business the Com
pany confidently offers q the Public Projection against the
The Board Of Directors have this dry pay div
5ena Ct PIX FER CKNT the outstanding certificates
and after the 9th Of March also dividend FIVE FER
CENT the Capital Stock Of the Company payable in CAN
on demhnd also dividend Of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
IN scrip on the net earned Participating Premiums Of the Com
for the 1865 for which Certificates will be issued on
and after the ID day Of April next.
OFFICERS:
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President
ROBERT M. G. GRAHAM. Vice President
q H. PORTER, Secretary
ELLIOTT ROBBINS, General Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
THE "TExAs REPUBLICAN, MAH

ENhE TEXAS REP DBLICAN, MAR
SHALL, TEXAS,
sers the most atering inducements to ADVERTISERS
crcuates in the extensive and finest Cotton portion
of the Simultaneously
The paper was established in May ls9 has been CON
nuuuy issued from that period the present. 1t was pub.
East Texas but is taken at ali the principal points in West
Texas and North Louisiana.
has been years one of the leading papers
of the State and has eyedn remarkable degree the conf
dence of the people.
The terms of Advertising asoows Persquare ofeigh
lines oress 81 Standing advertisements per square for one
year SIS for six months SO; three months SO Subscrpton
TO tue paper 81 per annpm R. W. LoUGHERY
- Editor and Proprietor
rTHE B0sSTER BANNER IS PUBLISHED
weekly at Bellevue Bosses parish La at the following
terms
Subscriptions, 81 per annum, invariably in advance
AprEETrsExESEs, BY THE YEAR:
Business and professional cards of one square, eight
lines Sl5 two squares S three squares $751; quarter Of
column si5i half column, S65 whole colmn, sIOO
THE BANNER
is the only paper published in parish of Bossier has
large circulation and consequently good advertising me-
dunn for the merchants and business men of New Orleans AS
tie country in which is published and circulated oas large
WI. scAN1AND,
THE oPELoUsAs COURIER
oPE1ousAs, LA
P"bliehed ON Saturday, by Joel III. sandoz,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

NAVIGATION
DIRECToRs
J. NJ. Courtenay, A. S. Mansfield, g. c. Emily
Geo; S. DenisoR, Spencer Field, fouls Schneider
g. W. Griffin j. +. Il. Grace, D. @. Mclean
Chas, W, LeWB @. W. Cochrane.
J. NJ. COURTENAY, President,
LOUIS SCHNEIDER, Vice President
LOUIS c. D,HOAERGUE Secretary.
This Company continues to allow discount of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT. CASH to its CUSTOMERS.
OFFICE:
Corner Camp and Common Streets.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL sTATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1855
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
oFrrcTAE Jou1sNaH
saeaeitg q : NewI6andlana nos.

fl4riils nv peregrinations in the West i have
fTeuneT3siF bsen thrown on the hospitality. of
nina gentleman by the name Of Smith-not John
Sn1ifk21but Harmon, who owned one Of those
larae. noble Newfoundland dogs, whose name was
Ta6E. suppose for John but no matter.
Often have I shared the bpnnties Of Mr.. Smiths
table with lis family, whiie Jack. noble fellow,
ssf ls5giaG hs master s Chair behaving with more
shar giise dignity until his master had finished
IN faaaf when Jack was faithfully served The
last time Ind the pleasure of stopping with this
family Bfr. Smith told me enc of jacks feats,
which had recently won for him the splendid cell
qalr sYin4 With him, whose sect ut the table was
All Ar. Smiths right These two gentlemen had
two peculiar glasses which they always used at
their meals. They had been using them for some
airne but one day Mr.. Smiths glass come up
missing Scar llMas made, and inquiries were
not spared ia End the lest glass, but all IN vain
MOI one could tel anything about it.
il Some weeks after, when all hopes were given
DER. Mr.. Smith, at the table one dap with Jack
in5his accustomed place, D picked Up the other
gisss like his avn missing one, and holding it in
hand; remarked thai he would give a certain sum
of money I'd know where his glass was. At these
words Jack sYrang out at.tie door and Instantly
To- tie astenishMent Of all, sprang unbiaden ID
the bottom Of small deep, lake in the yard
-AttsE beng under The water few seconds, he
his mouth, and brought ii and laid it at lis mas.
teTis feet lalmeliately he returned to the lake
and searched until be came out again all dripping
and muddy with the other halfsof the glass which
had SO mysteriously disappeared, All the family
hooked on with mingled wonder and admiration
but, there vas one among the numb Ell who, though
she had fault, was still TOO noble not to allow
Jack Install share OF honor. She came forward
TO caFess the honest dog and confess her fault
She haa accidentally broken the glass, and know.
Ing how highly her papa priced it, she dreaded to
allow him to know that she had done so; she
therefore resolved tn throw 1T in the lake, thinking
TAD 0ne you'd ever know it, Jack, however, was
VA the alert and he watched the place where lis
masters unfortunate glass was deposited, and
hroagh H.
Nh. Smith, tFue to his word, took the offered re-
ward bought Jack an elegant collar, and sup.
pose he ms it on to-day.
Jack's revelation together with his masters
kind repro0f, taught his young mistress a lesson
whiehshe win never forget; /" Misunderstanding
hidden which shall not be revealed She was q
Child then, and this must be numbered with the
errors Of childhood, for tile child has grown to be
graceful, pretty maid LEM Newhern Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

The above statement is Just true and correct
tr N the books of the Company.
]. P. RoUx, Secretary. va -s''''H@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

PED WINE IN CASES
$500 cases RED WINE, St. Lornbes and St. Eu1alie
in store and for sale by e. CAVAROC
No ll6 RoyaI straet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Belt remembered that the 9th day of June 1866 before
the undersigned, Justice OF the Pence for the
parish aforesaid personally and appeared John
ton President and Paul Forchy Secretary the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans being duly
sworn according to law did dpose and say that the
statement Just, and transcript from the books
of the Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

h NEW cotton FIELDs-The experiment in
cotton cultivation in India, Sicily, and Algeria,
have succeeded beyond expectation. In
Madras the export of only 1885, .O33 pounds in
1860, asincreased to nearly 100000 in 1868.
La long Kong, the export IN q single month
was 10, 900 pounds. In italy, the yield this
year is estimated at 500, zoo, 900 against &C.
O00, 900 last season. Seventy thousand bales
OF 25O pounds each, were raised last year.
The cultivation of cotton in the island of Sicily
hos become very general within the last two
years, a source of wealth for the inhabitants
of the district OF Terra Nova. The crop last
year was about 5000 bales. The cotton exhi-
bitlon at Turn gave wonder ful impetus to
cotton planting. La France, on the lands of
the Chateau of Avignon, the largest domain
IN Aries, eoston has perfectly succeeded.
At Cape Coast, Africa. the plantations
were very hourishing ,and prodnc5 OF 10000
bales expected.
la Algeria, within the last year, the increase
IN the land planted with cotton has been con.
siderable. ..fIr
Crossing the. Atlantic, to South America,
We fnd that in Paraguay there are about Z +,
OOO Of cotton plants, and the plantations al
Cp-ientes are very extensive.
In u azL, cotton IS extensively cultivated
san1 there are four million blacxs who Can b,
,adghs to cultivate it. Whatever progress LAY
DC III sde In its growth, and however the colti
vation OF it may be stimulated, the profit there
OF VIII frnally rebound TO the settled benefi. o
this country, for the increased supply and De
haEi will cali for increase1 quantity o
the better saple of America, which will be th,
more required to mix with the poorer quslt
tles Ct Others regions; and soon as tn,
Sou hsrn markets are again openei, the forme
| estimate of 1000 900 bales yearly will, under
sne pressure of hign prices that must rule fo
five years thereafter, be Increased in that perio(
90 5000 900 bales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

around US, we feel innately assured-like Noah
when regarding The bright symbol of beauty.
law, aud order traced on the dark front OF the
retiring storm, and glowing in serenity and
peace-that the harmony of Nature shall never
again be disturbed. and that the circling sea-
sons of summer and winter, and seed,time and
harvest, shall never cease. We can readily
understand that great changes were needed to
fit the es,th for a residence for man; but since
it has once been the residence of the Son of
God, We can not conceive that any further con-
siderable changes will ever take place. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
poetrp.
The Children.


When the lessons and tasks are sn endel, sd
And the school for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around me
To bid me good by ani be kissed r.za
Oh. the little white arms encircIe -4
My neck in the tender embr ace;
Oh ! the smiles that are halos Of heaven.
Shedding sunshine of love on my face.
And when they are gone, set dreaming
OF my childhood, too lovely TO last;
or love that any heart will remember
While it wakes to the pulse Of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedness made me,
partner Of s1rrow ard sin,
When the glory OF God Was about me,
And the glory OF gladness within.
Oh! my heart grows weak as a womans
And the fount Of feeling will fow,
When think Of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet Of the dear ones must go,
OF the noun aims OF sin hanging Ger them
OF the tempests OF Fate blowing wild,
Oh, there's nothing earth half so holy
AS the innocent soul Of q child!
They idols OF hearts and Of households
They angels OF G in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their uesses;
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
o! those trusnts from home and from heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild
Aud know, now, how Jesus could liken
The kingdom OF Godto q child.
I ask not a life for the dear
All radiant, as others have done
but that life may have just enou gh shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun,
L would pray God to guard Them from evil,
But my prayer would bound back to myself
All. seraPh may pray for a SINNER,
But & sinner must pray for himself
The twig is so easily bended,
have banishsd the rule and the rod
have taught them the goodness of knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness Of God
My heart is dungeon Of darkness
Where shut them for breaking rul-;
My frown il sufficient correction,
Ny love is the law of the school.
shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its shadow more
All +! Row sh all sigh for the dear ones
That met me tach caorn at the door,
shall miss the = good nights" and the kisses,
And the gush OF their innocent glee,
Ths group on the green and the flowers
That are brought every morning for me.
shall miss them at morn and at
Thar song in the school ard the street;
shall miss the low hum Of their voices,
And the tramp Of their delicate feet.
When the lessons OF life are all ended
ndDeath says, q 1 he school is dismissed -
Msy the little ones gather around me,
10 lid me good nigh and be kissed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

Chinese sheep are being imported into Aiu
stral,a. They are valued ON account OF the
slxe and rapid increase
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
tfsass ros ADVERT srsas

For Square 4 IL lines 1sss OF Nonpareii type,
one Insertion, 90 for each suosequent Insertion Is
cents. Unless the lumber of Insertions markrd
th- sdver IL be contnoed titl ordered OUT
Liberal discount made merchants aid 9th sdser
Probate and Commissioners Notices, 9, 90 each.
For notices Of ATOMS EstrAys. the For nation
Us- oiption Of Copsrnersh ps, &C. 81 50 each tor
three fnsertious II By nail the money must &C
o"P~"S 'ne N"e'- -. q EF k2w.R
Notices in columns, 10 cents line each in
sertion, hut charge Uade OF less thsn 50 ceu1 ct.
Notices Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
ex-ended Obituary Notices Poetry viii be charged
81 hye cents per line- rera L ..r rsr- rr-rr-