davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-11

'Hallool what are We stopping for
nowF i wonder whether we're going
to do an upset. or anything exciting of
that KIND, said Davies, looking ont of
the window. i don't see train any
where that we can have a friendly col
lision with.
Get out here, gentlemen said the
guard, passing the window; 'the line
is showed up, and we shall have to wait
till it is clear.
The erumbling which this pleasant
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-11

/ am now married; aud though /
have since grown my whiskers, yet my
father-iR-lsw has never suspected that
/ was the young iackanapes that made
him late for the train' (he has never
mentioned the burnt. cork business),
and has always been so kind to me that
I have heartily repented of it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

Totsl Subscribed STOCK Shares ct One Hundred Dol
lars each, amounting to 500, 10.
Thus done and pssssd the City Of NV Orleans on
day. month and first above written and presence
Messrs William B. Barnet ana Adolphe Lenes,
petent Witnesses whe sign their with said PARTIES and
me. notary.
orisinsi sened-John PembertOn. W. s. Pike. Edward
Barnett and others.
A. A Lenes, W. B. Barnett
NJ T. DUoROs, Notary Public
certify the foregoing be copy Of the original act
In my office
New Orleans, March q, 1868
NJ. T. DUCROS, Notary Public
No is ROYAL street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
castle zarnsa.
c.rr or Jurrr.sos, Apr,l 70. isss.

Arrived yesterdsy-2l9 Texas Beeves, 265
Calves and Yearlings, ll2 Hogs. Sold yester.
day-2l4 Texas Beeves. so Calves and Yearliags,
I45 Hogs, AS Sheep and 4 Mich Cows. Stock on
sale-500 Texas Reeves, 423 Calves and Year.
lines, 9s3 Hogs, Isl Sheep and 20 Mich Cows
We ouOte
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
AGRICULTURAL.
RIcE MILi-s..'. -...."....'.RioE MILL

- ICE hIA~H-a.... -.............ktCE MILLS.
Having secured the services Of Mr. PETER McKINLAY,
be inventor Of the mosl approved RICE FOUNDER In
use who has 30 years engaged in the
sructon and management Of Rice Machinery,
prepared under his supervision to construct all kinds
Of Machinery reqsed In the preparation Of Rice for the
market and furnish all necessary drawings and specn
cations.
model OF Weekdays P1tent Rice Hulsr, suitable iOE
bose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption BE-
cen At our establishment
LEEDS 4 co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

The above Statements just and correct transcript
from the Books Of the Company.
(Sgned) ID. MICHEL President.
Z. MAnR Secretary
sweIn and subscribed before this 18th day Of April
A d. 1865 PAUL W. CoLLENS,
Third Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held the 9th OF
April resolved that dividend Of $40 per share be
hereby declared be credited the Unpaid Stock Notes
d. MICHEL, President.
c. T. FORSTER, Vice President
r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
ARTICLE TWELFfH.

This set Of Incorporation may be modified, altered or
the Com dissolved. at general meet
pe Of TIE for that purpose after
thirty Gays notice English and French languages,
aforesaid and herein provided for and IN tbs assent
ourths Of the stock represented At ueh meetng aad
any and All such dfeatons alterations amendments or
ssouon aha be recorded and published according Law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

DIEDMONT REAL ESTATE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, u. 100000.
All Assets and Capital secured Resi- Estate only
strictly Southern Company managed BY Southern gen
temen exclusively, the basis 1t is liberal
in Its terms any Company working in the South 1t gives
s75S per cent. Of profits to those who insure in it,
VIII receive premiums in all cash. half in note the
insurer may prefer Gives nOn-forfeitsble policies.
Responsible Agents wanted in Louisiana Arkansas and
Texas. Liberal commissions will be allowed to them
Address, DABNEY Il. MAURY.
General Agent,
"a Union street Me- Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

IT'S EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL II 1, the UnfAiling
Remedy all Of Neuralgia Facialis, often efecng
perfect twenty hours tSe
than two three Pills
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has failed
TO yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even In the Of Chronic Neuralgia and gene
raj dersngements-Of many stsndngsectng
tie entire system, its for few days few weeks at
utmost always affords the astonishing relief and
rarely fas to produce complete and permanent
u contains drugs other materials In the sghestide
gree injurious to the mo.t delicate system and
always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
II has long been in constant BY many Of our
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
who give It their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent by mail on receipt price and postage
One package. 81 90. Postage, cents
Six packages. SIS 90. Postage, 81 cents
Twelve packages, 50 co. Postage, 4s cents.
medicines throughout the United States and by
TURNER co. Sole Propretors.
l20 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
Gsmu,srfial 5atsIIiaents.
oazscrrr orrIcx. No. "a CAR ssHzs,, /,
Saturday Evening, April Is. 1903

Saturday Evening, April IS 1893 !
The market has been very much excited to-day
under the advices from Liverpool and New York.
Factors and holders here have realized further
advance Of fully &c. u n. upon all cassidcations.
and the upward tendency has been checked only
by the very limited character Of the supply. The
total sales, however, reached $500 bales, and the
market closed stiff at the subjoined quotations,
viz Good ordinary 30A03lc., low middling 3lA
0l32c., and middling 32k033c.
COTTON sTATBMKNr.
Stock hand Sept. 1857. .................- 1855
Received since yesterdey.. ....s....... llN
nsceyed previously 65l6al-632 $50
6l969l
Exported since yesterday w
Exported previously oso io-0s0oiS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26


EACTs - Messrs. N. Kierer 4 Holsnde-, No. ass
Poydras street. Manufacturers of the Maakoh Bters
GentemenI have examined the patent that granted
the u Government for manufacturing the Malakon
Bers and found in the ingredients employed compound
well calculated excite and keep good order the digestive
organs have prescribed laid Btters several tines and in
every instance had occasion TO ASCERTAIN their beneficial
effect remain, gentlemen, respectfully, your ost
obedient servant A. MERCIER, NJ D., l9S Canal street.
examined the hold for the msnuact Of
Maskoh Bters End nothing in the ingredients thereof
calculated Bjuousy the human unless
tax en IN nordinate quantities. Indeed nothing bu
cordial aromatic bitter. \. A. SMITH, M. D.
Your Malakof Bitters which 1 have examined do not
contain any injurious 10 health ana may be
mended to those who are In want of god tonic -
Yours, NJ. SOHUPPERf, NJ ID.
MI EDICAL................. ............MEDICAL
Dr. J. WHITE has had the advantages and experience
which large cities North and South, afford In extensive
practice in all forms Of disease than thirty This
experience enables him instantly to perceive the remedies In
dicsted-for either and all ages and conditions.
Private Diseases such FEMALE AILMENTS, GEM
tai WEAKNESS, PILES, SYPHILIS and GoNoR-
RBEA in the aggravated FORMS speedily cured and
every vege Of faint and disorder eradcsed from the entire
SYSTEM the skin restored Its native beauty and the entire
organism 70 its normal heilth.
desiring Dr. ]. Whites advice and reEedes viii
Of St. Charles and Julia Streets there
are DR.. Whites In the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL


NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
ARTICLE rHIRTEEsrH.

The and respective interests Of the parties TO this act
hereby declared TO be az follows, to-wit:
Nc 90 No If
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

NEW MARkIAGE GUIDE,
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN,
On Physiological Errors Abuses Diseases incident
youth and early manhood which i'm pedents Mar
sge with of relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Address
DIR. j. sKILLEN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association Philadelphia. Pa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

The Board Of Directors shall fix the Of eompen
of all officers, clerks snd employees The Company;
they shall invest the profits and gains Of the Company
time hereafter provided tor; they shall
adopt bylaws rules and regulations for the proper
of the Company and the factions OF its affairs and
and change the at pessure provided the
shall conflict with the laws Of this State the
and meaning this they shall have full power
do and perform all and things not herein provided for
which may be necessary carry into full effect the objects
power to fill s vacancies which may In their number
or in the Presidency.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

No shall be transferred unless such transfer be made
the books Of the Company at their place Of business
OF New Oreans and transfer shall be made while
any Indebtedness tho Company exists the part Of such
stakeholder stakeholder wishing TO transfer stock
permitted do substituting the obligations of Il
party purchasing provided always that tire pro-
posed substituted h u be- In every respect satisfactory
TO Board Of Directors And the ssd Board Of Directors
shall time have the right require additional bond
security stockhoder whenever they deem the
curl the deferred payment insufficient
The st0ckhOlse ths not responsible for losses
dan age Incurred by said Company beyond the
tal stock held and owned by him them respectively
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

At the time Of the dissolution Of the Charter Of this Com
pany II ordered by vote Of The Stockholders
hereinafter provided fer the Affairs of said shall be
aucaed its debts paid the charge and superusen
Of three mssiones be appointed BY the Board
Directors and shall remain in oce until the final
Liquidation OF the Affairs Of the Company
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

All the corporate OF the Company shall be exercised
by Board neen Directors five whom shall Constitute
| a quorum
The following named Stockholders hereby constituted
the nrst Bosr OF ID ectar and invested with all the rights
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-26

The above statement just true and correct tansorp
from the books Of the Company.
oHAs. BRIGGS. Presidents
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans
and subscribed before this Esd day Of March
ISIS PAUL W. COLLENs,
Third Justice Of she Peaca
Six per all outstanding Scrip win be paid
legal holders thereof the second Monday Of May next
OHAs BRIGGS, President
Ar. CARRnKE, Vice President
TRUSTEES:
Charles Briggs, A. T. Montgomery
Ant Canere, A Lecout.
Geo. A. Fosdick, Fraak Williams.
e Brugier, Thomas Byrne,
Chas Lahtte John ThornbiIl-
John g. MaunssuL W. A. Violet.
p. Anderson, HughksedonsA-
Alfred Kesrny, VIM. N. Pfncksrd.
A. Freriehs. John 8. Wallis
Gee. W. Dunbar, George Foster.
EFF stockmsyer, Andrew Stewart
Gen. ". Hynson, 4 a. rothis.
Arch'd Montgomery John Nixon, Jr,
HsnryJ. ysse. r Piaggic.
r. MGqueze, James Caller.
Chas. weishsar. Rudolph sieg.
II. ?. Given
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
Fine Hairy Farm and wood Lots ut
r1rrl.

Fine Hniry Farm and wood Lois ut
Public sale.
sss, The subscriber, as Attorney for the owners,
EL ton, Maryland, on WEDNESDAY morning, No.
vRMBER 18th, 1865 at II O'Clock, the following par
GELS of Real Estate belonging 10 thu heirs OF the ae
No. consists Of a farm In Cecil County, Nd, con.
ian rg 800 acres. re Or less, within one mile Of
uluion ana business activity, anu possessing ehur h.
rs If various denominations, schools, &c. H. " bDun-
ded o enorhwtst by the Philadelphia, whining
ton d baltimore Rairnnd, on the sout east Dy the
Stone Turnpike from kton To Chrsliana, DEL, on
tn. northeast by u public road leading from this
iu npke to Newark, Del, and on the southwest by
several " God Lots late Of The eslaie OF Frisby Hem
The soil il lrn italy Wheat and Grass land and
Ia espec ally adapted TO Grazing ana Dairying. About
200 acres are Upland Meadow through every held
of which stream Of water flows. The distance from
the klkton Station of the Philadelphia, wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad is ABOUT one mile; and In
this way the markets of Philadelphia, " ilmnston
and Baltimore are CONN anoe0, 70 say h0ih oi the
LEGAL ones OF tlkioh and Newark.
There Is on the farm app. orchard Of 900 trees
The imur,,y, men,s consis, Of good substantial
aud 70 my story brick dwelling house, with new
frame aud,ti II u sma tenant hoss1; barn aud
stab In IN GOOD oder; granary ana corn sfl ~
| 4 he iehcing is in good condition.
Nos. 2, 3, 4, 8. q and are valuable woud lots,
adjoining No !, within Que mile vi Elklun and con-
Ia min The aggrvgalc 10 aces They are desert
he'd plot al the nt tisby i:enderru's estate,as
lots Nos 10 to Is inclusive and will be sod sepa-
".e OF t Of aid Fsfa nd Wood Lots can be seen
before The dsy of sale by appying at the ice q The
| un er.isned IN hlknn, Md. 70; session Of Farm
TIE NMn.--( AS 10 No y one fourth c4sh, The re-
maintcr III rec equal ms ments, payabl in one,
wo aud three years WIN inter- st 81 Annually, ine
These terms my be- nodii, u sniI pure aser AS
10 NO ID Luls, terms made known ~ ene. Cost oil
Deeds, stamps, &c., to he paid by purchasers -.
MIR Nc Is.llisttr, residing OH the Arm Will take
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
Friend. Yearly Meeting.

The Friends Yearly Meeting Orthodox }
embracing the meeting OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia, closed its sessions in this city ON last
Thursday evening. Local church business,
as well as matters of more general interest to
the society, was transacted. 1t was deter
mined to hold few general meetings" in
Mary land and Virginia the coming year for
the spread of their religious principles and
testimonies. Interesting reports were made
of missionary work among the freedmen and
Indians. One session was devoted to the
education and relief of Friends at the South,
The contributions for this purpose The past
year were $40, 900; expenditures for the same
period for schools, 81 200 40; agricultural
department, 1856 90; total, $l9,257 SO;
total since the close of the war, nearly$G0,
600.
This work is complete system, with a
resident superintendent at High Point,
North Carolina, 40 schools, IS teachers,
2,538 pupils, Got the latter, l,l5S are not
Friends y first normal school of 06 young
men and women, 20 Of whom are not Friends.
They are being trained as teachers. The ag-
ricultural departments also thoroughly Or
ganized under q superintendent, who has II
model farm department for seeds and nipple
ments All the teachers employed are ma
tives Of North Carolina but five. The work
receives the favor and support generally of
leading citizens, especially in North Carolina
and its immediate vicinity, without reference
to sect or political utilization or antecedents
in connection with the late war-Bdltinaore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
THE STATE CAMPAIGN !
Meeting in Brandywine.
Large Turnout Great Enthu 81
asm--Meeting Interrupted.

The Republican meeting In Brandywine VII.
lage, Monday evening, was an unusually large ont
for that place The meeting was called to order nj
about O'Clock aud organized by appointing Geo
W. Dougherty, Esq, President; VIM. Woods,
Secretary, with several Vice Presidents.
:, The first speaker introduced was Col. George
\. Smith, OF Pennsylvania, and he made first
rate speech, which was warmly appreciated BY
those near enough to hear 1t, but many on the
outskirts Of the meeting were deprived of this
pleasure by the noisy demonstrations of the
Democratic rowdles. During Col. smith s speech
the Invincibles, the Tanners, and the Boys in
Blue arrived on the ground and were received
with cheers. fire works, aud other demonstrations
Of welcome from the loyal part of the commu-
nifty. NJ go . a'fs,tsFN. .sIFisE FlI7I- ,
Levi G. Bird, Esq, of this city, was the next
speaker. ind delivered, Notwithstanding the ia
terrnptions n powerful and telling address, which
was received with immense enthusiasm. He
took OCCASION TO comment severely on the noisy
demonstrations and dsgrnccful actions of the
rowdles who were disturbing the meeting, and
asked Democrats, who are respectable men and
good citizens, how they liked the companionshp
OF such men. The people who heard Mr.. Birds
speech were delighted with IT, aud we predict
that i he speaks inside the city between now and
The close OF the campaign large attendance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

East Tennessee and t,s Condition.

from the Philadelphia Press.
Hon. WIN. D. Kelley, who has just return
ed from East Tennessee, presents most ia
vorable account Of the political and domcs
tic condition of that section. Governor
Brownlow and the leading men promise for.
" thousand majority for Grant in November.
The eastern end of the State is ablaze with
enthusiasm, and the west and middle por-
tons, where the Democracy have their
strorghulds, will be ctieclually held in check
by the loyal men. The business interests of
East Tennessee are thriving wonderfully,
when il is considered how they have had to
struggle against the retroactive influence of
the Kuklux Democracy. The cattle of u
hundred hills crowd her slopes and noun
tain ridges Already the grazing stock far
exceeds in value the product Of any year
previous to the late war. The development
of the internal resources of the State is be-
ing pushed with vigor aud success. All the
coal consumed and sold in Knoxville which,
six years ago, was wagonrd into the town
in clumsy carts, is now brought by rail-la-
teral roads being iun out into the mining re-
gion for thirty and forty miles. A splendid
furnace of powerful equipment and blast
and four well-appointed rolling-mills have
been put up since the close of the war, and
are doing well. On every hand appear the
evidences ofreturning peace and prosperity.
But the most touching and significant fact
which impresses every man who but passes
through East Tennessee to day, is the devout
and almost religions gratitude of the people
for the result of the October elections.
Openly and earnestly they thank God forthe
protection and support il has given them.
10 loyal men our work at the polls on the
past 18th has brought security for their rights
of person and property. More than that, it
has saved the lives of hundreds. Had the
Democratic ticket been carried in Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana, or had the result in any
way forcshadowed the election of Seymour
and Blair, all Northern men, sacrificing alb
solutely their property, and white-headcd
Southern men who had stood by the flag
from 1912 to 1865, giving up their homes,
would have been forced to fly, abandoning
everything before the torch of the rebel in
cendiary and the bullet Of the rebel assassin.
| Would to God that the men North, Union
or Democrat, only knew what their votes
meant. And if these things are so in East
Tennessee, the reflection forces itself home
on any loyal mind: if these things are so in
East Tennessee, the traditional mountain
home of freedom in the South, what must
be the appalling fate Of those true men wht
live under fire in the districts where John.
sons sycophants and salraps reign, with ears
closed, eyes blind, and hearts steeled?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
West Virginia.

SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Special Disputed TO The baltimore american.
WHEELING, Oct. 23.-Later returns look well
for the Republicans. Fifteen counties. casting
half the vote Of the State, give $500 Republican
majority. loss Of 1000 on the vote of 1866, but
gain of the same amount on'the vote of 1867
The same ratio will give the Republicans the
State by 5000 majority, and their State Commit
tee claim it by from $500 to 5000.
For Congress, the First District gives Duvall,
Republican, 900 majority; Second District, Nc
Grew, Republican, $500 majority. The Third
District is composed of large territory thinly set
tied, with no telcgrrphs. The returns are mea-
grey, but indicate the election of Witcher, Re-
publican, by 800 majority.
The Legislature is undoubtedly three-fourths
Republican, securing United States Senator in
place of Mr.. Van Wrinkle.
In this, Ohio county, the Democratic majority
is but 1923, Republican gain OF 6i5 over 1867 and
20 over 1866
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
The Mobocracy.
Republican Meeting Disturbed.
Procession attacked.

Decent men of both parties are shocked at the
outrageous conduct of the " democratic" roughs
on the occasion Of the meeting In Brandywins
Village, Monday evening.
One crowd of democrats" stationed them
selves on one side Of the meeting, near u road up
which they could cisily retreat Il necessary, and
interrupted the meeting by constant cheers for
seymour and Blair aud gtuans for Grant aud Col
lax. Another crown similarly located themselves
on the other side of the meeting mud kept up IL
censeless din by rapidly beating together cobblc
stones they held In their hands
when the procession started home these row.
dles located themselves In the cross streets and
alleys aud hurled stone. and brick-bats ut the
men III liuc us they passed. This was kept up us
Far MS the bridge connecting the village with this
city.
Several OF thcincn In tho line were struck, their
able bruised, but no one was dangerously hurt
IDENTIFY prcmcditatcd. Many Of those engaged in
IL were boys, but there were enough men amongst
them to inspire and direct their movement. We
suppose their friends will like their leader, Mr..
Seymour. "plrad the baby-act," md attempt to
claim that all these rowdics were boys and that
Their party is not responsible for their actions but
lithey could establish the truth of such an asscr-
Ton u would b. all the worse for their party for
what claim have men to the right to govern II
county who so VIGOROUSLY fill to govern their
own children.
1.-THE party must bear the odium of this
most disgnceful affair, and the respectable men
In u can only escape stunning II BY refusing to
vote with such lariv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29
West Virginia.

THE RESULT ALL RIGHT-A SWEEPING VIC
TORY FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 25.-The Re-
publican majority in twcnty-seven counties,
casting four tifths of the vote of the State,
is 4,2G7. The remaining counties will not
materially change this. The First District
gives Duval (Rep.) 500 majority. The Sec
0nd District gives McGrew 1920 majority.
Returns from SIX counties of the Third Dis
trict indicate from 800 to 1000 majority for
Witcher (Rep). We have from 80 10 40 ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature,
Numbering IS. The Democratic specials
claiming this State are deliberate and per-
try
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-29

Hon. John Hickman was lying very sick, of
phcumnnia, at his residence, In West Chester.
John Barber, aged 81 years. died ut his resi-
dence IN West Chester, on Friday. Morgan l..
Reese, an old citizen of Chester county, ditd at
Downnetown on Wednesday, 22d inst, aged 72
wears "