davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

EBENCH MKDICINEs IN v00U2-
s.i's BIZ GRMAULr 3 co..
Chemists - n. L n. Prince uspeIosn
= Ruk RIoHKLHU. RARn
Hs Moro Cod Liver on.
aRmAULrs SYRUP OF IoDuED HoRsr RA.rsH
IH h. .1P :. vsh sss s.sss sssss' b psss
81 the chsss scrofns 5mphsie dssrss sss SICK
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=: !; ss:; 4. -: =: ~
GRuAULrs SYRUP or HYrHosPHAT1 OF EuH
mis- new medicine 2 ssvsrsln rnsdy n lhthIsis "a
ssous sympsoma rhs ces .,S ~ ~ ~ ~ 49,
$3.50, and tie patient rsBid6 rsoevsEs he hsaltA
Ne Moro Poverty Of the Bsssd anA Pals
DIES. LkRAg PHOSPHATE OF Uou.
xnsw fssgnsus nsdisins contains ~ ssnsns 4 ~
blood snd bones and iron liquid aess 4 2 diaensfrsa
Z .sy cure. sslssssis psas E * ss sss
Digestion. oysmse erhoa and ansu1iA
Ss:sps.:s !ss 49, . 49,: :s..;:sss
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nd Poo.ne;s q blocd - =
snAeaa - bslss y Ne ness dsisats sssnseha =
usrv ss Hea1aehes ana Neuraaeas
.l.-- Instantansouslycuredb By
aRIMAULrs BRAZILIAN 0UARkNA
Avsgst.bls sabstanes sssd IRON tnsinnsnsals Dsasn
end entirely no6snsfva 7IlT'777-
.t8r Better Than Uopasbos 81
HuIrs 0A rsqIdo x ASR 1hl2gD sxzsA0 o.
4. !; sss :: h.: : I'd
Of and chronic cas Of pvasa asasos
They are used in the hospitals Of rsr By The eestsd Dr.
ma nsi remedies and eepsbs and eabs6a he aso&isa
0nwA tsDstin Paris ct 0EnrAUL1 oO.D
Chemists y =. h Prince Nspossa
Ii itA - rue Rchsisa.
osll In Nsw Orleans ~ pUO0N0R
Z. 49,. -. ~ DkLOOHk
ouuLoG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

THE GREAT. ErTIUACI0U1HgDo o.
i HesRs 0rimault Cos Iodse1 Syrup ef Here lad
hhThs Iodzsd Syrup Of Horss Radish Of hsus 0rnaa1
&C. On Cs;@ss 20 = Rnss hsP;s. = Pa
best treatment % fellow II Lg~phatie s9d scIsess -.
will thsrefors resd with sat interest he analyds ths
medicine b. Professor Netsns sxtractsd from The Chems
Journal ct Vienna veil the addrssd Messn
armsult Co, By his Ezossny the French Knbasssdsr =
Il n - fblowB: f ~. 1851 !
"0rins1lrs Isdissd Syrup Of Horss Radlss moi n m
elementary and csustic stas but the ed
and erFenie eonbnssn amaF - he isdns e6aalns1
Ood 1--we Oh 'lIlIFe I..F- 81 = 100 !
q. 0ignsD vumEs KEzzsusu.
Chemical Arslysss v The Law Co.r!, :. yenA hsgass
tl Professors Of OhsmisGy.
t.e.f'f tta ~ 81 - y RI -. .lf
aIl .f.f.l. Rnnuou EUnAsgY A. vuuuA !
Vienna. August - l1oL
nsszh ornsuis o.. Chsnisss q Paris:
In rspy 70 The lsstsr yvu sddssed - Nj 1xs0g ~
Enbssssdo have the honor inform that Prososor
Ketsinsk Of high Standing = Visnns; thai Be
Rsrsonsly much thossAt & anA pena f enc o. ths ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

n. and COTTON PICKERT, corner St Thomas and ~
smss srss. m the Immediate vicinity q the fcowi~s
rcss>s: Mississippi LouiniAna Fire Pree Alabama sh
rsrs Planters Tyler F-ctors', Commercial Pelican. Or
leans Merchsnt vicksburg and Penn Having nrstclass
Carver Cotton Gina Of eighty EACH the latsst In
proved be prepared hzn GIN and piek Cotton nom ant
Sss . Pro. oss',reus once iss cr.-,~ -sr.~s. ..,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

This est 81 Incorporation may be modified altered or
amend ed on the said Com dissolved. general meet
Of the Stockholders TO be purpose a
thirty ses netics n tie EnEsh and Frrncn languages
aforesaid and hefen provided for and with assent
Of The stock represented such meeting And
and AL such notifications alter.fions zmendents or
dissolution sha b recorded and pubzhsd according y l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

FNe stock shah be transferred unless such transfer be made
the books Of the Company At their business
the city Of New Oreans and transfer shall made while
indebtedness the Company exs the part such
stockhsder but stockhoder wishing stock
be permitted to do BY substituting the obgs Of tie
party purchasing provided always that the ooga pro-
70 the Board Of Directors And the said Board
shall o. any tune have e right 70 require additional bond
security stockhoder whenever they the Sc
curl on the deferred payment insufficient
The stockholders shs responsible for losses or
damage incurred BY said Company beyond amount Of
ita stock held and owned By him them respectively
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE SECOND.

The objects and purposes Of sad Company are 70 aks ana
enter all manner OF contracts and Insurance.
o. lives OF persons and e male execute and policies
insurance kind and whatsoever for the in
sursDce q human M and to Dc and perform generally every
act thing TO The business Of belonging or In
any wise appeainng The said Company may cause Itself
70 be reipsnred Against loss risk
ehas nom time 70 time policy Policies Of
other issued or 70 be issued BY said corporation
All cations notices. and ther legal wherein the
Company shall be served on the Prssdsnt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE NINTH.

In the month Of April Of each year the President and d.
Of the Company shall make made by
the proper ocsr Of the Compeny the profits
and losses Of the Company and also cash
paid pto the Company for premiums the
pTscsdine twelve months and BY whom paid which sste
mens sha be verified by adsv and hed with papers
Of the Compsny for parties
Interested And II shall appear nom u-h stsisnepts that
the onts Of the Company do exceed
penses BY than ten cent its tai stock
President and Directors shall make diydsnd
but such percentage o proo shall be kept by the
psny - reseve bird 10 meet future losses or liabilities
But shall from such that profits
the Company exceed lie losses and expenses BY than
lie capital then the President Directors shall
cent. nor more than enshs Of saeh excess, they
deem proper be kept By the Company
and tbs residue Of such shall be rsezby
DIVIDED between the stockholders Insurers
according Of held each
and the amount Of premiums pid BY each insurer and shall
order the per eentsee 70 be paid 70 the several insurers
and the dividends awarded 10 the Stock
hocsrs hsl Be entered credit their stock respectively
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE TENTH.

Any policy Of Insurance ssed BY this Company for ths
tensft advantage Of the wife widow hdrsn father
mother, Of Individual shall not be held
life V be insured, and all such Insurance.
event OF the decssse Of the whose life
insured shall be paid TO the heneh aey
tsrested therein be bsld BY him her them free
discharged Of an from ali preexisng debts aud
sFsesmets whatsoever Of the person deceased
OF the Company
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

All the cooperate OF Company shall be exercised
oy Board Of heen Directors i've Of whom shall constitute
quorum.
The following named Stockholders hereby constituted
and powers herein specified, to-vit:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
ARTICLE THIRD.

The capital stock Of Company shall be i've hundred
thousand dollars 5ooo divided into thousand shares
Of bundred dollars EACH 0 paid for 1t the time
and In the manner following. Wit:
The subscribers 70 the said Company shall psy
hands OF the President ts the
sum OF ten dollars each and Of
BY Them the remaining ninety dollars SHARE
SUCH demand 70 be made only in the losses he Com
should exceed the % available
pay the The said capital stock Of ave hundred
thousand dollars be BY two-thrds the sock
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

me and title Of the said Corporation shan Be the
LouIsIANA EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COM
PANY and IL domic hereby essbhsd in the city Of rev
Orleans shall commence business thou
ssnd dollars shall subscribed sha exist for
twenty i've yeezs from the date hereof and any such
period - may - granted hy special of the
this state II shall have power TO contract sued
noo purchase and convey propery both real and
p<rsona-to make and seal haviro for its
device Pelican feeding m young 70 and sppons sach
manager directors and officers its interests and con We
niencs requre and to create and establish By laws
for the regulation and management Of rs afAirs III In lie
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

The Board Of Directors shall have power TO invest from
time time the money and 81 Company in bonds
and mortgages on uni numbered improved aud unmproyed
real estate situated In this city, whc every shall be
deemed worth At least double the loaned thereon
they also invest the Of the Compan any
stock created BY under the laws Of United States
Of this State Of this city Of corporations this
State make loans pledge Of Of the
mortgages obtained By way Of security Of pledged
for security Of them IN as
debts previously contracted public sale upon
judgments orders Of seizure obtained said Company or
Of property movable nmovabls which been
abandoned TO the said Company for concerning opera
items Of lie business hut nothing herein shall be
construed authorize the said Company in
mercantile Agricultural busnsss nor in commission.
brokerage obbing exchange banking business Of
any kind provided Company shall have the
right % purchase property building for the purpose Of
1ablishng their ONCE tnerein n y 80 - - 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
RfTCLE THIRTEENTH.

s and respective Interests the parties 10 this sct
are hereby declared 70 be - follows, to-wit:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
metropolis

The Legislature at Albany has bill before
Il for the prevention of cruelty to children.
We do not know what motive instigated the
member who introduced this bill, unless IL
was desire to extend the powers Of Mr..
Bergh, who has especial charge of the quad
rupcds, to take charge also of the children and
see that they are not inhumanly treated; but
come TO light would seem to warrant the
enactment Of such law. Let us take the re-
voting case, now before the court in Brooklyn,
of the poor orphan boy at the Protestant Or
phan Institute, who was so cruelty and indeli-
cateiy mutilated by woman, one of the Off
Gals of the establishment, and as second In
STANCE Of brutality the shocking outrage upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

The authorities at Ottawa, as we are in
formed by telegraph, have found the man
who saw the shot fred which killed Mr.
Darcy McGee. The reward Of twelve thou
sand dollars, it appears, has brought poor,
hungry, dilapidated French Canadian from
his lair, who swears that he saw the accused
prisoner whelan do the decd. II is remark
able that this witness was not forthcoming at an
earlier period Of the investigation, and II is
perhaps not less remarkable that the vigilant
search almost instantly made in the vicinity of
the assassination did not unearth this witness
who states that he was standing in doorway
close by--nor that any traces of his footsteps
were found in the snow which the police care
fully examined one track being discov-
cred, and that being assumed to be the foot
prints OF the prisoner, as carefully measured
by the aid Of his boots. Hitherto the evidence
against the alleged murderer has been purely
crcumstantial. The testimony of the twelve
thousand doliarwit this Ignorant French
man "a the telegraph describes him--n II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

young girl which occurred near Fort Lee on
Tuesday last, as reported "a our columns yes
terday. 1t is not necessary to detail the facts
OF the violation and attempted murder OF the
girl by couple of rufians. 1t is 70 be hoped
that the police authorities will bring the per
petrators to Justice, though no human power
can compensate the victim for the evil done.
The law will probably deal with the matron of
the Brooklyn Protestant Orphan Institute and
her misguided advisers and accomplices as
they deserve. Meantime, 1t is some consolation
to see that while the result of the elections in
the Southern States is likely to elevate the
white man to the level Of the negro, the Legis-
lature at Albany is disposed to put children
under the same beneficent protection which is
extended to turtles and the other animals in
the charge of Mr.. Bergh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
NEWS ITEMS.

General sherman arrived in st. Louis yesterday.
The new hotel In Brookfeld, Mass, Just completed,
and owned by George Twitchel and others, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night. The loss IA
estimated at $4,000. The property was insured for
$1,000 in Worcester, Springfield and Fitchburg
Offices.
Harbach's furniture factory. at Des Moines, lows.
was destroyed by fire on Thursday. The loss W
estimated ut $4,000.
on Thursday night. in Chicago, while Fenizn
meeting was being held In Heay's Hall the no0finx
gave way, prcciptatng the audience TO- the poof
beneath. Several persons were seriously injured,
and one has since died.
The Ohio Wool Buyers and Dealers Association
will meet In convention In Cleveland on "Wednesday
next, the 18th inst
Rev. Fraucis waters venerable minister Of the
Methodist Protestant Charch, died AT his residences
In Baltimore Thursday aged seyent, seven years.
FIRE occurred on Thursday nj -. MB1sin's, Can,
ada DESTROYING twelve houses aud other property.
The loss Is estimated ut S30O0O.
The Massachusetts Legislature moss visited the
Hoosac tunnel Yesterday and inspected the progress
OF the work. The mcnbers returned to Boston ias'~
night, and Ill resume business on Monday.
collision between n matt and freight train cc~
Cured yesterday aitcruoon Bethel. on the YER
mont Central Railroad killing Mr. Hazard thc bag
ncer.
Axel Ilayfcrd has been chosen PRESIDENT oil the
Belfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad.
grand Masonic procession took place at view
Orleans yesterday, the occasion beint the conse,aa
ton " the M9sOnic Cemetery. All enc granu o.'S t
OF the state were present and osNan1a@V"S"' Wv"
hiyhesh "o0ree were repreifnte's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

THE BANKRUPT LAw.-The Senate should
spare time enough from the labors of impeach-
mcnt to enable them to pass at once the House
supplementary bankrupt bill, which further
postpones until January l., 1869, the operation
Of the provision Of the original law, that no
discharge shall be granted to debtor whose
assets shall not equal fifty per cent of his
liabilities unless the assent in writing of q
majority Of his creditors be fled in the case.
At present the lawyers and courts are seriously
embarrassed about this provision. 1t should
be stricken out of the law altogether, as IL will
render il farce, so far as relief to the honest
but unfortunate debtor is concerned, as soon
~ il becomes operative; but at present It's post
ponement is sufficient, and this should be made
a law ~ speedily - possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

TIE PLEA OF INSANITY. has become quito
standing rule in criminal practice Of late
years to bring in evidence Of insanity for the
defence whenever any great crime has been
committed. In the Cole Hiscock case now on
trial at Albany the prisoners counsel have not
neglected this chance for their client. Wit
nesses have been put upon the stand to prove
that Cole was once injured in the body by the
falling of his horse, and has ct times subse-
quently to the accident evinced symptoms Of
an unsettled mind. If the justification of the
homicide depended upon this testimony there
would be but slight prospect OF acquittai.
Better trust to the bold avowal Of natural right
made in the opening argument for the defence
than to any such tlimsy and nonsensical plea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

The Geographic news which we published
yesterday was varied and full Of interest The
tory budget was produced in the House of Com
mons, and although it is not quite equal to expec-
tation it is not far from the mark. Seventy mil
lion pounds sterling were expected. Sixty-nine
million six hundred thousand pounds sterling
have been realized. The surplus of receipts over
expenditures for the coming fiscal year is esti
mated by the Minister at nine hundred and
twenty thousand pounds sterling. The cost of
the Abyssinian expedition is estimated at five
million pounds sterling. BY a process which
il not painfully complex Mr.. Hunt, the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, does not only see his
way to meet this burden, but to have surplus
Of some seven or eight hundred thousand
pounds. The budget debate does not seem to
threaten serious difficulty to the ministry.
The Church Rates Abolition bill was brought
up in the Lords, and after debate of some
toughness. in which the anti-State Church ten
denotes of the day were fully recognized, was
read second time. At the same time we
learned that one Of those meetings which have
already been held in most of the large towns
of Scotland and England had been held in Mr..
Surgeons New Tabernacle, at London. The
house, which is capable of holding five thousand
people, was well filed on the occasion. John
Bright occupied the chair and made speech
of unusual eloquence. The speeches were all
in one vein, and resolutions in favor of the
general disendowment of religion were unani-
mously adopted. The Clerkenwell trial was
progressing, and damaging evidence was being
produced against the prisoners The Prince
and Princess of Wales in Ireland still formed
the centre of admiration and enthusiasm. II
will - an interesting study to watch how Eng
land Oil get out of all her numerous present
troubles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
The Indian War Again.

Spring having returned, the grass has grown
again on the prairies of the West and "A
consequence the Indians have resumed
hostilities with the white settlers. While
living upon the bounty Of the governments
during the past autumn and winter, the red
skinned savages were profuse in promises Of
peace with the pale faces; but no sooner were
they able to subsist themselves and their
horses unaided than they returned to the
chivalrous work of massacring defenceless
people and adjoining the dirty belts around
their dirtier' waists with long-haired scalps.
While the numerous councils were being held
last year, and while General Sherman and the
other Commissioners were smoking pipes Of
peace with these Indians, we predicted that
they would remain quiet no longer than they
could help themselves, and that they would
never respect the treaties made; and our
prediction has been verified. The fact is that
we have been pursuing false and stupid
policy with these Indians. If our cavalry had
hunted them down during the winter and com
PEELED them by force of arms to respect our
power there would have been no hostilities
commenced this spring. It may seem un-
charitable to advocate a policy of agrees
sion; but mercy to these savages Is
positive injury to the settlers, as it retards
the prosperity of most valuable section
of the country. Had we fought the Indians
during the past winter, instead of feeding
and petting them, neither Spotted TAIL I'm
spotted Tail nor any other kind of Tail would
have been on the warpath to-day. We cannot
hesitate moment in choosing between permit
ting these savages to exterminate the pioneers Of
civilization in the West and permitting our army
to exterminate them. We have become tired
of the cant about humanity" and the ''noblo
redskins" 1t does not replace single scalp
upon white mans head. If the Indians were
disposed to look at things in the same civilized
light that our philanthropists do there would DO
some justice in the plea for mercy; but as the
yearly massacres plainly demonstrate that they
delight most in Staying their white brethren,
we begin to consider the policy of sending them
to their ''happy hunting grounds" in as short .
time as practicable. At any rate, we trust that
the government will cease feeding, clothing
and coaxing these savages. Flour, bacon ana
breeches are scarcely 80 effective az gunp0wdes
and bullets are likely to prove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
Revelations About the Treasury, Treasury
Ring and National Banks.

We call attention to our special Washington
correspondence, published in another part ofths
paper on the operations ofthe Treasury Depart
ment, the Treasury ring and the national banks.
1t is shown, as we have frequently said,
that there is an intimate connection between
the Treasury Department, certain prominent
members of Congress and the national banks,
and that the finances and financial policy of the
government are worked in the interest Of
what our correspondent properly calls ''this
Treasury ring" There is no telling what the
amount is which these banks make out of the
and favor of Mr.. McCulloch and the members
Of Congress interested. Besides the twenty
five millions year which the banks make out
of the privilege of their circulation, which is Q
direct robbery of the people, their property
that is, their bonds-is exempt from taxation,
and some of them, as our correspondent shows,
have the use of twenty-seven millions and
more of government deposits without paying
interest for them. Then there are the sales Of
Treasury gold, the purchase, sale and manipu-
lation of hundreds of millions of national
securities, and other profitable jobs which arc
given to some of these banks, and all which
could be done by the department itself at q
great saving of public money. But there is no
hope Of any reform as long as Mr.. McCulloch,
the national banks and the Treasury ring, in
and ont of Congress, have power over the
finances of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
The Japanese Civil War.

The London dispatches by way of Shanghai
which we published yesterday from Japan,
represented the country in a state of anarchy
The struggle between the party Of the Tycoon
and the party of the Mikado had assumed the
proportions of civil war. The natives of
Osaca had cruelty butchered boats crew of the
French corvette Duplex and had compelled all
lsh, to haul down their flags. Now, this occur
renee is not unlikely to give to France particu-
larly, and to the other foreign Powers which
are jealousy watching the growing predomi-
nance of American influence in the East, q
pretext such as they are usually glad to seize
upon or to fabricate, if necessary, to make a
quarrel that may enure to their ultimate
advantage. Later news indeed, which we
publish this morning, shows that, although the
Tycoon has apparently been worsted in his con-
test with the Mikado and had retired from the
government the counselors of the MikadO had
advised him to offer indemnity for the murder
of the French sailors ut Osaca.
1t is nevertheless manifest that the present
opportunity should not be lost of asserting the
legitimate supremacy of American interests in
Japan. An American fleet under the command
of as able and sagacious commander as the
American navy can furnish ought Immediately
to be sent to the Japanese waters. II the
foreign Powers represented there at present
get into serious quarrel we should then be
on hand to settle it on terms satisfactory to
ourselves at least Why should Farragut be
subjected to all the triHing and tedious cere-
monies of a Mediterranean voyage when he
might so much more advantageously represent
the dignity and advance the interests of the
United States in japan or in China? The in
| calculable wealth which is to be received at
| San Francisco and distributed at New York
for the benefit of the world lies in Japan and
In China. Mediterranean squadrons and West
Indian squadrons are comparatively useless
and yet we learn that ships are being ordered
home from the very ports to which they should
be sent at this critical juncture Of circum-
stances on which the future Of American in
hucnce in Japan and in China so largely
| depends.