davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
No More Cod Liver OIL.
sRIHAULT's SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE RADIsH

THIS Dedere has been administered with the utmost
the hospitals Of Paris Ii is peTfsc substitute for
Cod Live Oil aud he's been found beneficial Diseases
of the Chest Sc Ofna, mohatc Disorders. Greea Sick
bTscu AtOuy and os of Appetite IL
the constitution in pun yin the blood being the most pow
'riu depuatiVe has a applied wi n happy
u In DseSses the Skin Further II will be found
be Of teneht young children subjscs ~ HuOrs
aLd ODstI uctOn Of the Glands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
DR.. LERLss DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
LIauid Phnaphnte OF Iron.

The esteemed medicne In Of Chic
rosis. Pans tie srsm D'ficlt Digestion Dism
bea ADimes Gen erA Debility anu PoOrnes- Of Blood
It's PsItculay ed guate the IN ctions ri
tu all ladies Of orca constitutions, well
person suffering any kind Of esiy whatsoever II
is The vatv7 Of health, excellence in al and
relaxing climates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
GRIMAULT co.'s
Syrup OF Ferruginous Peruvian BARK.
Chemists TO d. R. Fl. Prince Napoleon,
RUE RICHELIEU PARIS

OhihAOLA a W.
Syrup OF Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.
Chemists R. II. Prince Napoleon,
s Rue RICHELIEU, PARIS
Ths preparation has great advantage combining two
most tonic known in the medical world or perfect
lin pdty agreeable this Syrup with
'I 's H. oar excellence The FERRUGINoUs TONIC with
should .duinisered ladies Of delicate constitution
70 children of weak constitution and is particularly en-
psyed in the trestment q Chooross AsemeS P1e OoE
want Of Appetite, Poverty Of Blood. etc
No More DInaeuIt o. Painful Digestion.
DR. BURN DU BUIssoNs Laursate Ofths Pari. Tmpe-
rial Academy OF MediciBe) DIGl sTIvE Lounges.
This delicious preparation Is swsvs prescribed by the most
reputed medcs in France in Of Drsng ments Of
The Digestive Functions such Gsstris esstrsgi. Long
Emacson JSnndee ana complaints OF the Liver and Groin
Nervous Headaches, HeuraIzis, Ola, rhea.
Dy.entery,
INsIANTANEoUsLY CURED By GRIMAULrs
GUARAsA.
This vegetable substance whica grows in u Rraz has
been emp,oyed since time mmemorz TO Inflammation
Of II has proved late TO be Of the
in Of Cholera, il Is preventive and in
cases Of DiATrheA
No More Copaiba and Cubebs.
GRIEAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
AATICo vEGETALIs.
whsre an other medicines have failed these preparations
always effect These insure rapid and extraordinary
cure and chronic Of private dses
scord found greatly superior e al htb
mineral remedies and Oopsbs and Cuoeos The injection is
used In recent and capsules In more chronic csseS
BAH the shove MEDICAL PREPARATIONS are
accompanied By instructions as 70 the manner in which they
General Depot in Psrss. sENAULIt oo.r,
In New Orleans at P. DUCosoES,
Charities street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
n OTICE.................. .....-......"...SOrIs
CENTRAL WHARF, PASS CHRISTIAN
NOTICE.
NOTICE

TIE Central Wharf nearly furnished with comfortable
reception and Sheds hrs every comfort
and protee ion 70 egt and baggage superior
~ others on the Pass
TIE Of Whsra~e the charged priv O. the
wa and IN accordance With the Corporation Ordinance.
Bar els Il ur etc only Scents, easss -, hhds 3lc
and ATTACHED 20 the srf readiness at
AL TIM tor the deve Of baggage snd freight 1T ordinance
rates &c IN 81 hobaggsge freight will be delivered BY
m unless the their orders that effect
Ere ght will delivered -undsy rrnings O'Clock
Pershble articles called time will disposed
OF 10 charges
Freight md -fage bills due when called for.
All transient freight and baggage cash delivery.
No goods de liver. TO deDquents until paid for
In connection with the Wharf have estabshed Lumber
Yard and n sell deliver description In
quantities suit Wood and shingles Contracts made
bills Of Lumber IN srder delivered the beach wharf
The patrons and friends II the Contra whart rest as
sUred endayor will be promote their interest
and CO tort. snd us they will appreciate eo'ts ard
attribute innovations TO the sdvaneem.ntof our In eres
and IN accordance with the tfne considering freghs
TO the boats cash. trust shippers and consumes gill
meet my bills cheertuly. SIMEON TOBY
"a Christ an. April Is 1865.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
Consumption Cared.
sRLMAuLrs SYRUP OF HYroPHospaIrEo OF ]

Tns medicine is considered to be sovereign remedy
in Of Con umpOn Aud OtRer Disease o tbs Lungs
IL pr mptly alt the serious rhe
cough e,v ht preparations and the patient is
rap dls restored TO beahh
~ BE .me that tha signature OF 9RTMAUL~ 4
is affixed the bottle, this syrsp is liable to imita
lions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
EAGLE pEGIEE LODGE NO. 1

Meets every fret third Saturday. in Lodge Room No
ever Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp
Matches streets Oaicers-A Mazurean d. NJ; ChAs g.
Neis D. D. NJ Henry Haskell Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

FACTS - Messrs. n. kiener Holianas-, No. as
Poyorss Manufacturers Of the halskOd Bters
Gentemenl hsv examined the patent that granted
you by the U. Government for manufacturing the Maako
Btter and found in the ingredients employed compound
we'll calculated 10 excite aud kee In good order toe digestive
organs have bed aid Bitters several times, and in
every instance had occasion to their beneficial
effect ! remain, gentlemen, respectfully, your os,
Ob%dent servant A. MERCER, M. d. 1893 Canal street
have examined the patent hold tor the OF
Maakoh Buffers and tnd nOhiug In the ingredients thereof
calculated inuriOusly the human system, unes
taken in nOrdnste quantities Indeed It nothing bu
cordial aromatic bitter. =. A. SMITH, NJ. D.
Your MalakoH bltters, which hsvs examined. do not
contain any ingredients injurious TO health and be
nended TO those who are Of COED tonic
Yours N. SCHUBERT, N. ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
DoUsLAs.
ENGRAVED AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
no. 10 Camp street.
ADJOINING LADTEg ENTRANCE CITY HOTEL

Waiting and weddans Cards engraved In shs aost sisxsni
Bushes. Cards, Account Sales Cotton, Bills La
ling, Checks Invoices and Circular Lstsrs sto. Htho
usphsd. Seals. osnosllns Stamps, Door Plates, eto
Initials Embossed pspsr sd Env.Iop~s WITHOUT
CHARGE FOR urE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
MEDICAAA.

MEDICAL.
TURKEK's TIC DOULOKEUx,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
A Safe, Certain and speedy Cure
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. It 1, the Unfsiling
Remedy cases Of Neuralgia Fsciss often efeeting
perfect in less twenty four hours from Of
than two or three Pills.
No other form of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has failed
70 yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even IN the sevsres Chronic Neuralgia gene
raj derangementsof many misunderstanding
the entire system, its for few days few weeks at
utmost always affords the astonishing relief and
cry rarely fSs to produce complete and permanent
contains drugs other materials in the sghteds
gree injurious to the nost delicate system, and
always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant BY many OF
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
,bo vIva a THAR m and annrova,
Sent by mail on receipt OF price and postage.
One package, 81 20. Postage, cents
Six packages. SIS 90. Postage 81 cents
Twelve packages, SO 90. Postage, 4s cents.
is sold by al wholesale and retail dealers drugs and
medicines throughout the United States and by
TURNER CO., Sole Proprietors,
100 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
ED UCATIONAL.

ED UCATIONA AL.
MOUNT ST. MARrs COLLEGE.
NEAR EMMIrrsBURG, MARYLAND.
Tits Institution founded in 1903, incorporated and
powered confer Degrees in 1880 has continually improved
and soed 70 its means 9y giving THOROUGH EDUoA
TIE Of the Scholastic Year begins the last
week Of August; the Second on the 18th Of January
The Terms Board and Tuition $500 per annum-l
each Session slsO-paysble in advance Clothing Sta
onery supplied By the College, must also be paid for
All the Students and
to the practice of the Catholic Religion
There Ppp4stOy Department for Pupils not qualified
the Colegate For further information apply
O. d. EIpEa 40 Poydras street. New Orleans, can be
applied u as Agent for the College,.
OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported by the State Of Louisiana
rs Session begins September ID 18Th
FlcuIrY-Consists Of full corps Of able Instructors all
CoUEsE sTuDr-Embrsces Preparatory and an kcsd-
snc Department, including tersry, scenttne and Op
nonAl Conrse Special School Of Civil Englneerng and
TERss-For ali expenses except clothing $40; 500 pay
able advances. balance in squA psysn January Isl ana
any time during session. and charged
Address DE- BOYD. suDsrint-ndsnt
ALBERT LYONS SCHOOL F0x 80 rs,
rHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
0ew Orleans and Jackson R.TlrOsd)
Circulars may be obtained application TO ROBERT
PIrKIN, ksq., Is adds Camp street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

70 promote social material and political weliOsng OF
ecy Of New Orleans State OF Louisiana aud the
southwest viii be the future, IL has been In the
he purpose this journal The columns Of each days ISSUE
re Of the sthulness and
With which this design 10 executed
While the standpoint Of the CRESCENT an Independent
ne wit reference the subjects of Newspaper
and discussion opinions will always Do found 70 be
Hdly, definitely and teariessy expressed.
A carefally selected corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

PORT
q TivG
j. e..
clerk
|Seturn-
|,teRraeT
Ia forHI
Rates
renA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
OFFICE % CAMP ST.. NEW ORLEANS.
I. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

smelal Journal OF the state os Lou,.ianA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

to the Of the CRESCENT sy impartial
pon topics people of this It's e
es from the people the and vsp
Of it's wenhned eoumnA large share Of eacl
lays issue is given mp 70
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

srefuy CALLED exchanges In the selection prsps.
ration and arrangement and ether Residing Matter
Il claimed the CRESCENT is surpassed BY any
ther daily journal in the United States. The
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

' board
rect
for an
clerk
ursday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
The Legacy of Doctor Simeon Smith
TO the town of Westhayen.

The recent expiration Of the period at
which the legacy given to the town Of
Westhaven by DR.. Simeon Smith, one of
the early settlers Of that town, by his last
will and testament, became available
agreeably to the terms of the gift, will, it
is presumed, render an account of the
donor and of his gift matter of public
as well as local interest.
SIMEON SMITH was a native of Suf-
field, Connecticut, and, according to the
family genealogy given in Goodwin's
Genealogical Notes" p. 1914, which was
taken from the records Of the town OF
Suftield,) was born August 6, 1888, and
was son of Mr.. Samuel Smith and Jeru.
sha (Mather,) his wife. He died at West.
haven, Vermont, February q, 1904 aged 7(
years. The inscription on the tablet
erected over his grave says that he died in
the roth year of his age, but, if the date
of his birth is correctly given in the Suf
field records, (of which, from an examina.
ton Of the account in Goodwin, there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
The Josh billings Papers.


Silence IL venerable; il there IL emmy
thing older than the Creator, 1t must have
been silence.
The buty ov gratitude IL that a beggar
khan be as a grateful as prince, and the
power of gratitude IL that II thank you
makes the beggar equal tew the prince
Marrid life is too often like game OF
cheekers-the CRATE struggle IL tew GIT
into the king row.
Fear makes everything and everybody
masters over us; il Is the wust slavery
there'ia,
say owe no man owing is but little
better than stealing.
We are governed more bi opinyhn than
we are by conscience; this IL giving up a
noble prerogative, and playing very poor
second fiddle.
The man who is striktly honest, and
never, haint got ennything more tew brae
On than pair ov steelyards haz. Some
ov the meanest cusses ever knu had go,
tew be so honest, bi long praktiss, thai
they could guess at pound.
Ii aman haint got grit enutf TO stand the
temptashun Of gin cocktail, how kan he
fight real difficulty when he gifts
chance? !,
Anvil plezzures are lawful that dom
end in making us feel sorry.
The man who kan be proud in the pres
euce ov kings, humble when he communei
with himself, sassy to poverty, and polit'
in truth. is one ov the boys.
Dutys are privileges.
Liberty liz just mixture ov freedom
restraint and protection.
Advice is like castor lie, easy enuff tey
give, but dreadful uneasy tew take.
A good conscience is foretaste
heaven
Thar IL few, il emmy, more suggestive
sights to a philosopher, than 10 lean agar
the side ov the wall and pursue clean
PLAT, and we'll disciplined baby, sprea'
out on the floor, trying tew smash a ham
mer awl tew pieces with a looking glass
Every man can boast ov one admirer
Life IL a punktuated paragraph, di:
seazes are the commas. sickness the sem
colons, and death the full stop,
No man in ritch who wants emmy NOR
than what he has got,
| don't beleaf in bad luck being sot f.
a man like a trap, but | have known LOT
ov folks, who if there waz emmy fust raj
bad luck lying around loose, would
sure tcw git one foot in it emmy how.
The man who wrote, Il would not hN
always, | ask not to sta" probably new
had been urged sufficiently.
There is "A kind ov acktive lazineSs;
works on its wilkins just as the wicke
flea duz on the feelings oy an old hou'
dog-he hops up quick, but drops dow
: again sudden, in the same spot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

VERMONT CoTToN.-It is not probable
that this State will ever become a cotton
growing State, but cotton can be raised
in Vermont. Mr.. I. H. Dapton, of Addi-
son, has for two or three years been try
ing the experiment of raising cotton.
For two seasons he failed, but this year
he planted the seed in April, and by pro-
tecting the young plant cold nights, sue
ceeded in bringing it to perfection. The
plant attained about foot in hight and
one stalk bore three. One of the bolls,
nearly ready for picking, Mr.. Dayton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

THE New COUNTY. - The Ludlow
Gazette makes the following remarks in
reference to the new county project
Petitions are in circulation, and are
being numerously signed, for the organi-
zation of a new county, to be composed of
towns in Windsor, Windham and Ben
nington counties. This is no new pro-
ject, and the necessity of its success
has been ably argued by those who have
taken the lead in the matter. Hitherto
we have had but little to say upon the SUBJ
ject, nor do we propose to discuss it now,
further than to express the hope that the
prayer of the petitioner may be granted.
The fact that the citizens of the towns
proposed to be consolidated into new
county are but poorly convened under the
present arrangement, and ask for relief,
ought, Of itself, to insure favor
able response from the Legislature, but
there are other reasons of an economical
nature which should have controlling
influence on the assembled wisdom Of
the State" and induce them to give the
matter a calm, deliberate investigation,
and then We are certain that he result
prayed for will be attained. At any rate,
agitation on this subject can do no harm,
and we hope that it will receive all the
attention its Importance demands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

LEGISLATIVE ArrILCArloN--An ap'
plieation will be made to the next Session
Of the Legislature Of this State, for a
charter Of railroad from some point on
tho Connecticut River, in the town OF
Weathersfeld, VT, thence through said
weathersfeld and the towu of Cavendish
VT, to connect with the Rutland Railroad
AZ some point in said Cayendish.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR-Mr. r..
Currier, of Troy, having discovered that
something was destroying his corn, on
Tuesday evening of last week set out to
watch for the intruder. He, with his
father, MIR. Horace Currier, stationed
themselves in barn near the field of ac-
ton and awaited the result. At about s
o'clock they discovered the approach of a
large black bepr, who began to feed on the
corn. Both fired, wounding the bear,
who started for the woods, dog in pursuit.
The Messrs. Currier followed and soon
overlook the bear, who seemed inclined to
have little fun in chasing first one and
then the other, until both men climbed
small trees Soon the bear moved off, and
the men went home to wait for daylight
In the morning they returned and discov.
cred the bear only a short distance from
where they left him the previous night
lie was quickly despatched with a oonpl,
OF bullets. His body weighed 275 pound,
and yielded 20 pounds Of tried oil.LNen
port Express. '"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

A MARRIAGE CEREMONIAL Justice,
better yersed in law than gospel, not long
since married a couple in this way: "Hoid
up your right hands. You solemnly swear
that you viii perform the duties OF your
office jointly and seyerally, according &c
your best skill and Judgment, so help you
God. Fee, one dollar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

ACCIpENT.-On Saturday two OF the
workmen on the Purple Slate Quarry were
preparing blast, which was prema'urely
discharged from some unknown cause,
which resulted in the instant death OF one
and such ser ., injury to the other, that
his life is despaired Of Their names we
were not able 10 ascertain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
xXoo.l.,ock Bap,is, Association.

The eighty-third anniversary OF inc
Woodstock Baptist Association was heid
september Esd and aith, with the church
Of Windsor, the Oldest member OF the
body. Its records date book only TO l'So,
but it was probably organized some time
previous,
The former pastor of this church, Rev
T.. Hutchinson, who. for seven long years.
has been laid aside from work by SICK
ness, but who is now, to the surprise ana
ioy Of all, slowly recovering his strength
was made Moderator of the Association.
To the elder members OF the Associa'
ton il was refreshing, and 1t served to
call up many pleasant memories, to be-
hold Brother Hutchinson once moro IN
the chair, and to see him preside with his
accustomed tact and Christian spirit
The Association was further organized
by the appointment of Brethren o. L.
Frenycar, Clerk; L. b. Hubbard, Assist
ant Clerk, and r. c. Haven, Treasurer.
Elder Ira Parson, of Ludlow, preached
the annual sermon, who, forty years ago,
fulfilled the same appointment before this
body. Other sermons were preached dur
ing the session by Brethren G, Coon, OF
Essex, and C., Hubbard, of Chester.
The letters breathod forth an earnest
spirit, that promised well for the future
Nearly every church reported some ad-
ditions by baptism, while several spoke OF
precious revivals,
The brethren at Bellows Falls, London
derry and East Wallingford, have parted
with their pastors, whose places still re-
main untitled. These removals are pain
ful and damaging.
\ mournful interest was thrown into
the meeting by the Intelligence of the
sudden dsa.h of Bro, John Mckinley, Of
Lebanon, N H. and of his burial, stimuli
taneous with our second session, only
twenty miles away.
These saddened feelings were kept ii
lively exercise 10y the sudden illness o.
lllc Ar>lNNAul NAtihs VIM was cNiANhe+
down with disease Wednesday night, anC
was little or no better Thursday noon.
Owing 10 ram and mud the attendance
was not large, but the spirit OF God wa
m,uifestly in our midst, and many wer
heard TO say that it was the richest asso
ciational meeting they had attended 70
years.
Through the wise discretion of tn
Committee Of Arrangements each session
was not only opened with prayer meet
ing, but was also characterized for se'
Sun Of prayer and conference OF unusu'
interest and power
Business was tremendously and eNped
tiou,ly done, giving time and opportunit
for devotional exercises.
North Springfield is the place of nee
ing next year.
c. T. FRENYEAR, Clerk.
North Sprinvfeld Vt Sent 26 lS6S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

New HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR.-The
New Hampshire State Fair closed on Fri
day, after the most successful exhibition
ever held by the Society. The receipts
during the four days were $4,000, and
the sum of $4,000 was given away in pre-
miums; the features of the Last days ex.
hibition were the public announcement Of
premiums by the Secretary, blowing
match, procession Of prize cattle in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

PATESrs.-The following patent was
issued TO Vermonter from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
Sept. ODD, and bearing that date;
Abel A. Adams, Of Felchville, assigner
TO Russell w. and Forrest L. Pinney, oil
Bridgewater, for improvement in head
blocks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Gov. HALLS HIsToRY.-The st. Al
bans Transcript understands that Ex-Gov.
Hall, of North Bennington, has in Joel
Munselrs Press, at Albany n. Y, an elab-
crate history of Western Vermont, which
will make large octave volume Of about
400 pages. This volume will be ready for
sale on the first of October next. From
the well-known historical character OF
Gov. Hall, and his perfect acquaintance
with the early history of his native State,
it may be well assumed in advance, that
this will be valuable contribution to
American History.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

RE-ARREsr OF Mrs. PoTTER.-Mrs
Charles Potter, who was released on bal
last week, was again arrested on Tuesday
night last on a bench warrant from the
Judges of the County Court, an indiot-
ment having been found against her by
the Grand Jury on new charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods, taken from Smith
Wright's store in Williston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

STARTLING REvELATIoN.-Afa fact pro-
cured at Washington from perfectly re-
iiaole source by Col Hawkins, is abso-
iutely startling in its revelation of the
southern situation. Six thousand one
hundred and two persons have been muir.
uefed IN the South since the close of the
war ior their Union sentiments. Few Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
morning, and the horse races in the alter

ApygRrislSG,-lt is now just the time
for our merchants TO commence adyer-
Using for the Fall trade, and no better
medium can be employed through which
to reach the public than the columns OF
tho HERALD.