davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
RIeAUD q CO.'S
PARTISAN PEaFUMERY,

Patronised BY the Empress Of tbs French aud
used In all fashionable circles for lie Excellence and Superb
ority.
BOUQUET, the new scent Rigsnd Co. the only i'm
posrs In Europe OF ths fragrant extract Of from
RlGAcD co g TOLUTINE, delicious Toilet Water
Water.
RIGAUD 4 cos MIRANBA SOAP, sxquIsissly Der.
Tuned and keeping it's fragrance % the last
kIoAuD CO.'S MIRANDA PoMAfUM, for prsssrv-
.R1GAUD 4 Co.'s DENTORNE, . most agreeable
elixir for preserving the teeth and perfumng the
RlGAUD co.'s TOOTH-CakAM, remarkable pre-
HBP9pSiPg brilliant wh,tsRsss 70 the teeth
and AL other Starch and Rice Powders -
THk LITTLE M0FIrOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
stamp. - S' VI oHs
wholesale kigsud Co., IS rue de Richsleu Paris
don @>'e, Aon
Depot General in New Orleans at
Y. DUCONGEs
50 Chartrss street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Elegant and varied assortment Of rosewood
parlur, dining and bedroom sets ct auction this
day, AZ II O'Clock A. NJ, by Chss. 7. Mash, corner
St. Charles and Perdido. The attention of country
gentlemen and the trade is particularly called to
this sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

interest in the welfare of this community aud this
State, to swiftly enter up the decree and will fol-
low IL With such orders will at the earliest pos
sible time place this road In the market for SALE,
under such circumstances that the capital OF the
country may compete for its purchase. to the end
that this road may pass untrsmmeled into the
hands Of those who will In the shortest space of
time extend it, not alone through the vast and fer
tile regions of Texas, but through those that lie
further on, thereby making that whole territory,
as by nature it was designed, and of right il
ought to be, mighty tributary to the growth and
prosperity Of the city Of New Orleans.
The court reserved his decision In the case.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
PENSACOLA eBsERvEk
PUBLISHED TRIwEEKLY By WIZ KIRK 4 IN

suoscription-fveve months, %; sx months m IN a.
vance This long established vary
Of ibis time In view Of the fact Pensacola eectin
ner railroad communications with the Northvest AMI
becoming point Of interest 10 enterpfisne man
IL 10 devoted 70 the Development Of thu material in-
teresh OF the State Of FLORIDA In It's local a.
paItTsn dsvoes special attention 70 the Immense Lamber
AND Timber trade growing In its vicinity also 10 otsr
csmmercia items which 70 careful reader Nil insies
the Developments Of the advsntsrs Of Pass
- . port Advertisements aolirstsd -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Do TELL.-Why is Phalon's Flor de Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief, like an errand
boy! Because it is scent every where. Sold by all
druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
L 4 BENAIssANCE L0UIsIANAIsl
FEW ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF n PAar.-
Devoted - Southern IntsrssssL
@svsn Yssn Of Kxistsnes,

ne0 eemmanlabls publcstsa fss fnuu~u - ceanSp
ope We leeeee The elegant French laaeuars rsvsvx
esey ns political events Of the vosr - situation II
t s so o. The sscultur and eos. sars q
~ ssrs,v prce current ths fhsstroA sotrsss
gsat variety Of useful fscts instrues,vs ssms hnne,s
& ~ ~ thss eompss0 Q nrss esss psp9.
SUBSCRIPTION: % ZEE ANNUM.
NJ = pago u La Iuwa TnaxNOR srs 49, - -
samne snd tne advsrtissmsnn eonspieuousy ds-
sen.l ess 4 shs 81 sSv.rs.;sS q IL ses -
- tnnth4 49, n u Languages. OsaN asec1 eerusv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
's..-. ns.s| Z n'.sAs , nsa,As u...A.- ,. month.

nsnshy Advertisements inssrsss svsy ssssr day TO Dc
0Asgsd tws-th thirds the shove rate.
vs and Fourth page monthly Advertisements each square
- per ninth.
Fsnssrt Advertisements having paper nrs
insssoa u 70 pm square; saes suossqusnttasssn. Uesns
~ squase
ssss nj FOURTH page sdvsrsssHsnt saon IN.
Dsrstoa, 81 90 per square
Advertisements inserted ssinssrvals tsss srssd
oaeh insertion.
Regular sdvsrssfs vns advertise largely allowed
Yah discount from sbsve named may
Assd apn; prevdd that sues dsooun a.
sss< sp.r cont.
Ansas.asss notices Of sdvsssusats 10 charged
- pr He. each insertion.
Al ran<sns Advertisements Dss b paid advances
An advertisements not for any specified numbs Of
atons will be pubshsdsx charged accordingly
Ahbnls With regular advertisers rendered monthly
Assusrs the spsos occupied By lines solid agate
TkfE WEEKLY CRESCENT
- pub shsd svsry Saturday morning suhscriptisn Is
- AaauA In sdvanes hAyss and saartsry sans rates
asis copies 10 csnts
Ratss Of Aavsrtisiass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

A BOOK FOB THE UNFORTUNATE.
! BALDWIN DUFrs TREATISE ON PRIVATE Dis
EAsEs impotency Loss OF Power Nervous Debility with
Notes Impedments be read by Al CON
hmpsting marriage Sent BY mail receipt Of rs osnts b.
j. BALDWIR DUFF.
New Orleans Medical Institute.
364 Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Afy@
alone legal insolvency, not alone insolvency ac-
cordng to their own definition, but utter hone.
less remedies insolvency.
Now, If the court please, on this question of in
solvency as on all others that discuss, wish to
treat this company with entire fairness The d.
rectors are gentlemen, every one of them, whom
/ respect, and towards every one of them have
nothing but the kindest feelings but wish to
see what method they themselves can resort to
for not only have said that they are insolvent,
but now / say they are insolvent 10 such degree
that nothing but bankruptcy can relieve them,
or ever enable blow TO be struck beyond this
sly miles of railroad. l purpose to consider the
several methods which have been limited at in
their testimony for self-extrication. They have
been the artists who painted their own picture.
looked narrowly from the beginning to the end Of
this testimony for such method. i think no one
will question the truth Of aremark uttered by Mr..
Webster, in one of his arguments, that +" If
thing was to be done, a reasonable man could tell
hOtr," and now i ask what one of the methods al
luded to by the witnesses on that stand. has in ii
the least OF promise, or foreshadows anything but
sheer failure. MIR. MGgans foreclosure was al
luded to. Ii Mr.. Morgan had been allowed to
sell this property, then there would have been
put in operation this excellent scheme of relief
for this road. There is this unfortunate circum.
stance connected with Mr.. Morgan's mortgage
he holds mortgage, the principal of which Is not
Que for twenty.one years, concurrent with the
under such foreclosarei Who but Mr.. Morgan
himself would buy Il Who, except somebody
that was interested In keeping the road lust where
II Is, and was therefore willing-not for his desire
to purchase the road bat for his desire to arrest
it's extension-would be willing to, run that
closure-though some say they liked thst-Mr.
Taylor, believe, liked it-but Judge Robertson,
repre- sentDg the State says that be himself would
have eDjoined its execution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

EAOTn i Msssn n. ksf1er = Hoisnasv, No. ~
foydras street. Manufacturer Of the Malakof Bittsrs
0entemcn-l havs examined ths patcn: was granted
ou by the Government for manufacturing the kaakof
bntes and found In the Ingredients employed COMPOUND
70 excite and hse IN good order the digestive
every instance had occasion 70 their beneficial
sSS. sents%sp very rsspecttuly your most
have the patent bold for the Of
btters and ind nothing the ingredients
calculated to nuousy upon human system unlsss
taken IN lnordinsts quantities Irdsed Il b nothing bu e
oorulAl Aromsuc oiter =. A. SMITH, N. y.
Your Malakof Bitters, which have examined do mot
contain any Ingredients injurious 70 health may recon-
mendcd 70 those who are In want OF go.d tonic.
Youn, NJ bCHUPPERr n n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
MEDICAL.

\, DlsEAsEs-DR De BAUssET will take charge Of and
guarantee 20 cure the following chronic Secret
Diseases Whites Bennorrhees Ulcers) Rheumasm sout
Dyspepsia Chcrose Liver Comp sin Diseases the Trina
organs and Deafness Consultations every day from II
O'Clock TILL NJ at his Office Orleans and Bour-
bon streets. Residence, No. a Dsuphine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

designed to include all corporations exceut NUM-
cpal, eleemosyDary, and those corporations re-
iating to literary and scientific purposes. All
RHd' se ~ tAs 8yaLRAES atsjrs Of MAJ;
the purview of this act.
But let MS see what the Legislature which
created this corporation said upon the subject
1t was organized under the general act which an.
thorizes that by fling certain certificate there
should spring into being these corporations. In
the general act Of March II, 1852, section 6. we
ind that any corporation established under this
act shall forfeit its charter for insolvency evidenced
by return Of no property found on execution
against such corporation; and in such case ii
shall be the duty Of the district court of the dis
trict wherein such corporation exists at the in.
stance OF any creditor, to decree such forfeiture
and to appoint commissioner for the purpose Of
liquidation, whose duty il shall be to convert all
the assets" etc.
Then the power that spoke this corporation into
beDgIsaid TO II: Instead of being public cor
poration, or in the nature of public corporation,
you are forever-so far as your creditors are con-
cerned-a purely prtrdte corporation; and when
you do not pay your debts you go out of exis-
tence." Then say that by the terms used, lay
ing alongside Of these terms the character and pur
poees OF this corporation it he clearly within the
purview of the act
l come now 70 the secori proposition of my
friend, and say that the rosd icds, at the time
OF the filing OF the petition of Mr.. Tucker, and
has been since, and had been for five years before
that time, snse2cenf. There is legel definition of
insolvency upon which we might rest entirely
that given, net alone BY the courts of England. by
the courts of Massachusetts, but as declared by
the United States Supreme Court in the case Of
Buckingham vs. McLane, In Is Howard which is
that the meaning Of the word " insolvency is
liked to be that state In which man is unable to
pay his debts In the ordinary course of business,
without reference 10 the question whether, upon
the hnd winding up Of his affairs, he has assets
enough 20 pay them or not. m
Ny friend Mr.. Taylor ssid yesterday, when he
addressed the court on this point that this being
aquestion which originated In Louisiana, debt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

q
filed and made part of the record. The objec-
ton which / supposed they would urge to the re-.
lease, either implied or expressed, is that there is
no assignee. But there is q general assignee. II
the debtors are bankrupts the release operates
e aR 9Ss RsaRsg~Rs 70 tS tbswssIyss k sss
competent for these petitioners BY deed Doll.
fenounclng to whomever II might concern, to
have extDguished effectually and forever this
privilege or charge. By the affidavit that the
debt is "provabe" they have renounced. The
English authorities on this point are conclusiye
Elk parte spotteswood. Font; Elk psrte Soloman
l, Glyn. and l., page SO.
By the Court-"I have decided heretofore. that
10 this State mortgage, so called, leaves the fee
In The mortgsgor, the mortgage is not the debt.
debtr r'' -''
Mr.: Blings-Passing that point, then, as being
too clear in your honors view and 10 fact. to re-
quire further comment, we come to the last OBJ
Jecilon, that the petitioners cannot take the
OATH" Ny friend. Mr.. Grant, made a complete
answer to that yesterday. when he said that it
rested purely on the mistake Of counsel, resulting
from their confounding two of the prescribed
forms Of affdavit-but there is another answer.
The petitioners have alleged that their debt is
provable, and have filed the proofs Sustaining that
aiiegauon then they have sworn and proved that
they can take any oath which il necessary In order
70 prove Their debts. The bankrupt act, page 224,
provides that unless the alleged bankrupt dis
prores the allegations Of the petition that he shall
oe adjudicsted bankrupt. The respondents in
tnis case offered no evidence on this point-they
are therefore concluded; the burden of proof Is
then on them. and they offered none. For any.
thing that appears, the petitioners held these
coupons before the bankrupt act was passed.
am through with the Suggestions which have
% make upon the issues involved in this case.
leel confident that have shown that the respon-
tents are within the operation Of the bankrupt
sw that they are nov and have been for years
nsolvent; that they have committed the acts of
bankruptcy charged, and that the objections to
he status Of these petitioners are unfounded.
would, In concluslon, ask your honor II these
respondents are bankrupts, upon the Law and the
evidence, that you VIII be moved By your known
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

ne. r. WITHOUT.
PHYSICIAN AND AJCoUCHEUR.
Once and Residence No DO Bsronne Between Grod ana
Julia strcsts
NEW ORLEANS, La
Once Heur-From II r. TO . O'Clock r. T. spscislitv.
Female Diseases and obststrios
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

DLACK Pants and Vests o. al kinds just
Deceived at WA. n. SMITH. &Cl
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

the puhiic interests, ourrajlrollss AJui
not be hatnporel with amy legsl tito
tending to cripple their poNnr of bsn
fitting ,hc community.
To meet the policy OF other States,
SNtcndng aid to new roads, would
not lC well 60 enquire il Il careful
guarded law, satisfactory in its detail
giving towns authority 10 take action,
might not he beneficial.
The interests of the people on the Ii |
of II railroad, in its operation a. d ma
agemcnt, and that OF ITS owners, are,
IL seems to me, clearly identical, al
cannot be separated without great II
juiy TO both
lou will have applications Cor ell,
ters for new roads, and they should /
ceivc your favorable ac ion, unless
should appear that the facilities OF II
community asking arc now ample,
chat the application is made in the Il
tcrcst Ola foreign corporation, the grad
/ ing Of which would be Il great detrime|
O those Interests we arc bound to ID
/ { 2ct.
/ lthas been well said that our relati|
/ importance to the whole world, must
great degree depend on the facilities II
convenicnces we afford for through tral
cl i'll comparison with other commui ill
The management OF our roads, al
the spirit in which they are onduct4
must in a grca. degree depend upon d
external communications and the rel
tive Importance OF each railroad cent
in these days Of intense activity al
eager competition, it is therefore of d
first importance to every growing col
munity that the through lines of
railroad system should afl0ld every
cility for Traffic ana should themsel1
be impcllcd by the utmost cagerness
extend their operations, and to incrci
their volume of receipts.
CONCLUSION.
1t was SAID, during tie late war, will
the Vermont boys led the column, "V
are all right, there Will be no ialterl
from thcm." The ranks were kept WI
closed up By Il determined set of md
who went forth with Il firm purposc|
discharging their duty as bccometh ed
soldiers.
Vermont is again in the van, and j
sentiments have been clearly express
Through the lallot box by the re-elccti
Of her chief executive officers by
largest majority ever known in her II
tory. This is her response to the call
our great CAPTAIN, LET us have pcac,
With Gen. Grant rs our standard bear
,he national credit will be preserved,
strong arm of the Executive will bc
t throughout our country, insulting to-
people, of whatever color or cline,
ihcy i:ch or poor, high or low, that p
lection from every wrong, and secul1
III the exercise O! every right of citiz|
ship which alone can prcscvc our Il
Institutions and CXa't us as Il nation
With Il firm reliance upon Div
hclp.Wc have but 80 forward and w
our best cndcavOrs, use the abilities 9
cnus in the discharge of our duties to o
, selves, mankind, and our God.
5 JOHN b. PAGE
. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
, Montpelier, Oct. ., 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

Of one thousand copies for the use of the
House. -,
MIR. Reed, of Waitsfield, moved to
amend the resolution, making the num-
her 800 instead of 1,0J0, which IA OPP
posed by Mr.. Mincrof Manchester, ana
disagreed to. ,, -
Mr.. Whclock, of Berlin, moved TO
amend so rs 10 make 1t u JOINT resolus'on
$50 that 900 copies shall be INC Wlo'e
nu,nbcr for DO il Houses Adopted.
rho resolution as amended WAS then
adopted. , 90 c,oro.
ham-adjournod.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
Farm iOr Sale.

S1TUATED in the east part of sheldon, 4
- branch of the Missisquoi River, well knf
as the joel Whitney farm. containing 306 ac
from 80 to IS acres interval land. The farm
capable Of keeping 80 COWS, so sheep, team
Wood and timber land enough for the farm,
Good Sugar orchard of 1000 trees, sugar Il
&c. Two good dwelling houses situated OF
site, one brick and one wood. A dairy-hd
and apparatus tor the manufacture of bil
and cheese. Good running water at both h{
os, dairy house and barn. This farm is all
5 or miles II on the celebrated Springs.
further particulars enquire of the owner on
premises WILLIAM Bills
East Sheldon, Aug. IS, 1868. 230w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
Good DairV Far
NOR SALE IN MoRRTsTuwN, within

LOR SALE IN MORRlSIUWN, within
IL half mile of Moiristown village.
Farm contains about eighty five acres of
land, sixty acres cleared, and the rema
Woodland.
Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees 81.
Tubs and Sugar Utensils. "i'
mostly i'll bearing. ou' Low
House 80 X 40, in good reps :, ,,.;.,, xoo
lar. Barn ~ ii, With col If, WIN zoo
and in good repair, liu' Ia ",,ati 'n ~
and barn, and pastufes well ri' w,tered.
Forty tons OF hayr -, FROM, t,yo,tv nero
be sold with tho Eo m # desired. '' wv
Seven Cows, 5 ,,,;,, ,o,r.,a ~ shoo,
(" "r'' " -" work HORSES will be sold wi
III tn f. w. ~, ed, and all farming tools.
-" W w sold very cheap for cash.
,,o. w. ii. POWE
-'''' lstown, Aug Is, 1868.
OoO
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Governors Message.
Fel1ow Citizens Of the Senate
and House of Representatives:


Having assembled in accordance with
the provision of the Constitution, to
enter upon the discharge of those legis-
lative duties incumbent upon the re-
representatives. of the people, it devolvcs
upon the Executive to bring to your at
tention such business as may appear nc
ccssary for your consideration. 1t is
YOUR duty to remedy any defects in the
laws, to make such changes and impro-
yements rs are required to petpctuate
and defend the rights of the people, and
to render sure TO all within our borders
the benefit of our free institutions.
You will be called upon to pass upon
many special and local interests, That
should receive the investigation and
action their importance may demand.
The transactions of the Executive De-
partments of the government, during tho
past wear, as contained III the reports o
the State Officers, will Ice laid before
YOU. From those reports l gather some
facts, to which l would more particular
" direct your attention.
FINANCES.
It is gratifying to be able to repor
that our financial condition continues t.
improve. Under the wise provisions o
former legislation tho funccd dept or th'
State has been reduced during the yea
two hundred and thirtythOusand dollars
With no resources but direct taxation
and with the extraordinary eNpenditc
res during the past few years, amountin!
IN the aggregate to upwards of five mil
lions of dollars, we find ourselves at tn
close of the fiscal year with funded in
debtednass, after dcducting balance t
credit of sinking fund, OF eleven hun
dred and siXty-eight thousand dollars
With a continuance of the policy q
providing for a portion of the funde'
debt, and with due regard to the econ
omical administration of the affairs G
state, we may still further reduced tn
amount required to be raised by taxa
ton.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
Farm for Sale.

TYNliE subsc lbcr offers for sale his farm IN
/ in WcstfOrd, in the County of Chitten,|
containing two hundred and twenty-five ac|
Buildings all new. Location on a good II
one mile from the village near school
church, well fenced running water to the hid
and barns-an abundance of fruit, Two d
sugar orchards all the Farming, Dairy
Sugar tools Also, with or without stock on|
farm The above farm will koep forty cows
team through the year. For further particu
inquire of the subscriber on the premises
JOSEPH B.'CIIAS1
Westford Jane ODD 1868 223wt
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber being in poor health wi
his farm i'll irasburgh, situated about on
from Coventry village containing one hu
and 81 acres of land. in an excellent sta
cultivation, has IL good orchard of one hu
r-es, Is wei watcred, good buildings. is
fenced, has il good sugar orchard, free
stones, right OF soil, land is one Of the bes
gains III the county. Terms very c lsy.
CHARLES LHAMBEIL
Irasburgh Sept. |. 1868. "
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Oct. II

OhDAl Wv. A''
Prayerb the Chap ain. ;,
The Journal of yesterday was rcid ana
approved: ~ o,r,;or ro-
ferring portions of the Governors MICS
sage to appropriate committees, when
was al opted.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFENRED'
nv Mr.. Dale-Relating to oppressive
and vexatious attachments on mcsnc
process. ,.e.,,
Nv MIR. Notwithstanding Sec ion l
ChiDtcr Is of the General Statutes, re-
latino to town meetings; to committee
on printing ,,,o
Nv Mr.. Dewey-To incorporate the
Trustees OF the fund for aged ana inilrm
clergymen of the Episcopal Church OF
the Diocese of Vermont.
Dv Mr.. Canfield-To incorporate inc
Trustees of the fund for the support OF
the Bishop of the Episcopal Chuten iol
the Diocese of Vermont; to general COM
mittoc. .o
nv MIR. ucndCc-An act to construc OF
i'm Amendment OF an act approved Oct
%. 1867, incorporating the Lalnoiilc
Valley Railroad changing inc western
terminus Of the road 10 Swdnton, anu
providing orits location through towns
necessary for that purpose; to commit
tee on roads e.A,..,
Nv MIR. Canficld-Amcnding Section
80. CHAPTER -, General statutes, reial'
inc to school districts I; TO committee OF
printing.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
House bill, for joint committee t'
canvas the votes tor county oiliceIS
,InntnI in ~ currcncp,
The President appointed for this com
mittcc, on the part of the Senate MT
Mash Of Addison, Love OF Bennington
Hall of Caledonia, Iialbcrt OF Chlttcn
den, Dale of Essex, Burt of Franklin
Ladd of Grand Isle, HcndcG OF LA
noble, Farnham OF OiuilSc, Iimath y
Washington, brown of Windsor, w hee'
crof Wlndham.
Gu motion of Mr.. Halbert-Adloufh
ca till Monday, at 10 am.