davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
BLUE Recommendation LINE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMFY.

THROUGH TO ALL POINTS in the West and East.
without changing Cars breaking bulk from Cro Time
and condition guaranteed to al points.
0ALENA
DUBUQUE,
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS.
DETKOIr,
NIAGARA FALLS
ALBANY,
BOSTON,
NEW York.
and all intermediate connecting poins AVOIDING ALL
DELAY from ice or low water.
Through bills Of sdng and all Information given appn
cation 70
JAMES T. TUCKER
General Agent,
"a CaroDdelef stre<k
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUsAR
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
q. Q. Mail Route Between New Orleans,
Western a oufslana and Texas.
The Railroad Feryoost viii leave 81 Ann street.
opposite the jackson Square. DAILY TX H. connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Algisrs ct sA n
Shippers and consigDees Of freight by giving
New Orleans rrsr sfer Company Camp
Streets have their goods received delivered any part
Of the city AZ reduced rates Of draysge
Freghts for stations he rosd landings Techs
and for opelousas de iversbe ct New iberia
vile, received ds Sundays excepted from A l..
at the foot Of St Ann street
Freight for all points Bayou Lafourche between Lsha
dievis and Loekport for BslsDger Canal Houma
viii be received and transported through via R.cssnd
ourchs and Teebonne stations through
All outward freight payable the time Of shipment ana
all inward freight on delivery.
@. ". r. BAILEY,
SUPERINTENDENT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08


positive cure Of all ca IONIC. PRIVATE and SPECIAL
DISEASES.
DR.. J. BAL OWN DUFF IL favoraby known throughout
the West and south Of the successful specialists
In the country having cured thousands of syph Gonor
rhsa. elect
DR DUFFs treatment Of Seminal weskns 90 Nocturnal
Emissions and Impotsncy known FAIL having
cured every under his care. that durable
The Medicines warranted Of the pursst
quality; prepared by Dr. THOMAS a. CIR FIN Of
London At our own Drug Store thus giving patients
the benefit Of PURE MEDICINES. scientifically pre-
pared.
The afflicted invited to call and examine our mode Of
treatment friendly talk costs noshng We all
communications BY mail with dispatch and give
lions in French, spanish, German and Italian
For further particulars address call at the Institute
Ps=Anpe persons sunei with Nervousness General De-
oify Low Spirits Loss Of petite shoad Dr. GRfF
FINS ELIXIR OF THE PHoSPHAfE OF IRON AND
BARK-s most delis hffhl Tonic
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
AGRICULTURAL.
RAHIE ............................zAMI

X AnIE ....-..-.---.......BAMIE
This substitute for Cotton has been demonstrated TO Be
pees.ry sdspted climate TO grow not only IN our
aluval soil but also the uplAnds Mississippi Thstu
b subject to be destroyed BY the caterpillar and enc
mics Of Cotton; that four crops be
the narkes and each crop than
ordinary yield Of cotton; that lie fibre IL stronger nner
than FAX cotton; and that h IL worth than double
Europe than the Island Cotton; requires but
little labor when planted propagate
tss without further great many ys~rs-n fact
almost indefinitely The subscriber exhibition
the result or bis personal labor and FRESH FkOx
rHE GROUND. which 70 live properly planted
For sale at LIZ csrondelet street
RICE AIAIs-... -....-....-.-RfoE MILLs.
Having secured the services sf Mr. PETER xoKINLAY,
he inventor Of The approved RICE PoU sDER
who has 30 engaged the
siruction erection and management of Rice Machney
prepared supervision construct all Kinds
Of Machinery required in the Of Rice the
market, furnish all necessary drawings spech-
cstisns
model OF MeKlniay's Patent Rice HuIlsr suitable for
81 establishment
A .s,,a srEL SZs ooTros 1880
James streets, IN the immediate vicinity OF oowiez
Prssss Mississippi, Lossisns Fire Proof Aassms shs
leans Mercbsnts vcksbug and Penn Having nrst-cla
Carver Cotton GINS Of slightly each. the latest I'M
soss' p-c- OSrrsns once. I2s sr..isr st---,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
TURsERs ITO DOULOREUx.
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
A SAFE. Certain and speedy Care
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.

NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. Il IL the Unfsine
Remedy In all Of Neuralgia FAcslis. een secting
perfect cure In less than hours from
than two three Pills.
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease failed
to yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even In the Of Chronic Neuralgia and gene
rslnervons derangementof many standing
tie entire system. its for few days,
the utmost always affords the astonishing relief and
rarely fails to produce complete permanent cure
u contains drugs other slightest
Injurious to the delicate system and can
always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in use BY many Of our
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
who give n their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent BY mail on receipt price and postage
One package. 81 co. Postage scents
Six packaees IS %. Postage % csnfs
Twelve packages, 80 o. Postage, IS cents. en-
IL sold by al Wholesale and dealers drugs and
medicines throughout the United States and by
TURNER CO., Sole Propristorz,
10 fremont Street. Boston, Mas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

FACTS - Msssrs n. kiener Hoisnds-, No. as
IL Poydrss Manufacturers Of the dslskon Bters
cent examined the patent that granted
you u Government for ufctuIng the MslAkor
Bitters found the Ingredients employed compound
well calculated excite kee good 0rd-r the digestive
hsve BID aid bitfers several times and IN
every had occasion their beneucs
effect remain. gentlemen. We rrspestuly, your mosf
ob~dient servant A. MERCIER NJ. ID 1893 Canal street
examined the hold the manufacture Of
Mzzkoh and fnd nothing In the ingredients Thereof
calcuted inur ousy upoo human system unless
taken IN inordnse quantities Indeed nthiag bu
cordial aromatic bitter. :. A. SMITH, NJ D.
Your Msnk06 Rfffers, which 4 have examined. do not
contain any ingredients injurious health may
Yours ScHUPPFRT. n ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08
limited STATS RssTAUKAxr.

The undersigned has honor public that he
is to REOPEN ON SATURDAY. l4th inst, the United
States Restaurant its old Stand l2S
The Establishment will. formerly provided With the
very best Estabes and wsters
FRITZ UUp
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

M EDIcAL.-.....-..:...::-..-.......HED
DR.. J. WHITE has had the advantages experience
which large cities North South afford extensive
practice In al forms Of de<s thirty years Tb
experience enables him instantly peceive remedies In
dicsted-for either and ali ages and conditions.
Private Diseases such 90 FEMALE AILMENTS GEsl-
tai wEAKNEss. PILES. SYPHILIS and oONoR-
RHEA the FORMS speedily cured
every vestes Of faint and entire
SYSTEM the akin restored TO i native beauty the
organism to ifs normal he sfh
Persons desiring Dr. j. whi'e's advice recdies win
cal the Of St Charles and Julia streets there
several Or white. IN the city
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

NEW ORLEANS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

se4 Nssasine street, Corner OF Poeyn.rre.
J. B. DUFF and r. a. oRIyFIN - Proor,sko,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

DE. Hewes Mode OF Usfns q Vacuum.
By renewal Of atnespsrc
cstons instantly relieved. which health
class Of Diseases IL vigorous circulation blood
into and through part operated upon Of whick
neurshes nvigorstes aud enisrees small
organs, BY restoring he equilibrium Of
them; BY which n ls reliable remedy Paralyse 90
Shrunken Paris ImFotsncy Weak sexual Power Sperrs
torhes Seminal Deransement Diseases from Self
Painful and Incontineucsof Urine Enlarged Prossras 0bst
elect vsocss FERNS Structure stc violet
other rarely Hundreds have been treated sue
csssfully.
Hfs aedieal baths
Eradicate Constitutional sypnls Skin Diseases H4mon
Rheumatism and Mercury from the system which medicines
alone fail 10 rssch but used together eject wonderful
Private Diseases Cured Speedily.
Remedies prepared and furnished for all disease
scnte and chronic Of either
Once hours from A. - 70 =. Consultation ire
Treatment cash Changes moderate Strictly confidential
A T. HowE.N d., Il Bsronns street.
Nesr Canal. New o-le.ns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-08

NEW MAKRIAGE aUIDe,
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN,
On Physiological Errors Abuses Diseases incident
youth and early hood which in ped
rsge With Of relief sealed letter envelopes
DR. ! sKILLFN HoUGHTON,
Howard Association. Phsdelphia. Pa
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11
AduninlstfalOr's a Notice.

NOTICE = hereby given that letters Of admin
estate Of ::JGhn Goodrich, deceased, ON the 9th
Day Of Nay, 1895, By the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Linooln county. Missouri. All persons
having claims sesinSt ssld estate are required to
exhibit then 70 the administrator for allowance
within one ysas from the date Of said letters, or
they may b. prs6ludsd from any bsnsat Of said
estate. and II not exhibited Within two years
from ks date sf said letters they will be forever
barred. OTIS 4 FREDERICK GOODRICH,
nay ~ A3e tvl Adninistrsters.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11

Advertise yeur business IN Tho Lin
celn Cssnty Herald. Terms very
reaseDable.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11
Whisiiisg Girls.
There is . provsrb that
"whistiias girls and erowiag hens
always come to somo bad enda.n

'whistlias girls and crowiag hens
always COME TO some bad ends"
But, notwithstanding the old provsrb, q
writer steps forward TO defend whistliug
girls in this independent fashion:
"Show me the girl who has the hardi.
hood to whistle 10 these days, when every
thing natural, even to the very hair Of
your head, is at discount, and I'll show
you girl who can be depended upon,
one who will not fail you ia time Of need
and will give you the true hearty grasp,
tho cordial hand shake, the warm, genuine
welcome; no tip Of the kid glove, and q
cold howdo you do; who can brave dan.
ger, look toll in Ii the face without
laugh with those that laugh,
and weep with those that weep, as we'll Us
whistle with those that whistle; who can,
10 short, take the world rs she finds il,
rough aud rugged, and not go through
life Us though she were walking on eggs,
and afraid Of cracking q shell; who deals
ia substance, not shadow.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11

A soandalous Cepperhsad story repre-.
ssnts Grant ~ locked in bis room several
hours each day preparing his letter Of &C.
ceptance, with copy Of Wcbstsr's Una.
bridged Dictionary, "Frost's Original
Letter Writer" and Barry's "New Meth.
3D." and ssking Washburns through the
keyhois whether Chicago was Chica,cgo
or Chic0ygkgo, - Webster had not put
thst word in bis dictionary.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11
AdlmimistratOr9s NOtiCe,

NOTICE 10 hereby given that letters Of admin.
IN istrstion were granted to tho undersigned
on the estate Of Hiram French deceased, on the
l4th day Of May, 1883, by tho Clerk Of the
County Court Of Lincoln county. Missouri. All
persons having claims against said estate are re-
quirsd to exhibit them &c the sdministrstor for
allowance within one year from the date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded from any bsnsat
Of said estate, and II not exhibited within two
yssra from the dsts sf said letters they will b
forever barred.
msy2l n2l 4wp1 CIV. MARTIN, admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11

The Farmers Cabinet says . piece Of
lard % large % . walnut mixed with
dough, will cause hen to commence lay.
ing immediately after she has been bro.
ken up from sitting; and by giving hens
fst in this way, they may bs kept laying
oil winter.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11

The southsrly fseadsr Of Texas is al.
NEST completely everrun BY Mexican ban.
dits, aud most Of the murders attributed
u Texan dsleyslists are said to bs their
work.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11
Final settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter:
~ cstsd that the undsrsigned, Admin istrator Of
the estate Of Edward Haislip deceased, will
make final settlement Of his Naturalization Of
said estate at the next August term ofthe Lincoln
Monday, thsi0th day Of August, 1858.
J. B. ALLEN, Adm's do bonus aon.
may2l n2l lW
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-11

July and August is the best time to
cut timber for the use Of building or fen.
cling.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

RATTLEsNAKE BITE.-AmmOnia
or hartshorn, is doubtless the best
remedy known for the bite of the rat
tIesnake. Alchohol is good, but not to
be relied upon for cure in all cases.
So with several kinds of vegetable rem
edies; they cure in some cases, but not
in all. Next to ammonia, mud is prob
ably the best. A son of Mr.. j. ID.
Sharp, of Spring Valley, Minnesota,
was bitten on the foot by rattlesnake.
Several remedies were applied, each
said to be a certain cure but they all
failed. He grew spotted, like rattle
snake, they said, and became very
sick, and likely to die. At length they
put his foot in a pail of mud. He was
relieved in fifteen minutes, and con-
tinued to improve until he was well.
If one has such bite to treat, and can
not get ammonia, let him give whisky,
or some other stimulant internally,
and apply mud to the part bitten,
changing it once in three hours during
the day. r. IN ". Y. Observer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

MECHANICAL GENIUS.-The P0riS
Putriu contains the following: a young
man aged eighteen, who belonged to
a respectable family in Paris, had, a.
bout year ago, been condemned for
theft to five years imprisonment
His conduct in prison being quite eX-
emplary, he gained the good opinion
Of the director, who remarked in him
a peculiar aptnesS for mechanical con-
trivances. \ few days ago he begged
the director to tell him what o'clock it
was, that he might set his watch
"You have a watch, ther ?" asked the
director. "Only since yesterday, sir''
said the prisoner, and to the astonish-
ment of the director, produced one
made of straw. The little masterpiece
is tWo-and-a-half inches in diameter,
about one-half Of an inch thick, and
will 90 for three hours without wind
ing up. The dial plate is of paper,
and a pretty little straw chain is at
tached to the whole. The instruments
which the prisoner had at his commend
were two needles, pin, little straw
and thread. Several persons ofdistinc-
ton, moved by his surprising genius
for mechanics, are now endeavOring to
obtain his liberation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

ARBITRARY POwER.-Lord Chester
field, in his speech on the liberty of the
press, very forcibly says:
Arbitrary power has seldom or
never been introduced into any country
at once. 1t must be introduced by slow
degrees, and as it were step by step,
lest the people should see its approach.
The barriers and fences of the peoples
liberties must be pluckcd up one by one;
and some plausible prtences must be
found for removing or hoodwinking
one after another of those sentries who
are posted by the constitution of a free
country for warning"
How pertinent all this is to the pres
ent condition of our unhappy country.
How cunningly and how stealthily
have the advocates of despotism, un-
der the prentice of enlarging liberty,
step by step retarded her advance, un-
til now it is difficult to say where liber-
ty ends and where arbitrary power be-
gins. There not a single guaranteed
right that has not been struck down
not single constitutional landmark
that has not been torn up-and the
people, hoodwinked and blinded by
one pretence or another, now find all
their liberties gone.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

FACTORY OVERSEERS IN MASSA-
CHUsETTs.- is law in Massa-
chusetts which is intended to regulate
the employment of children in factor
les. The officer appointed to enforce
this law reports as follows: In Fall
River he found one thousand children
employed in factories, mostly of foreign
parentage, in generally low condition,
ignorant in many cases of their own
ages, earning very low wages, and de-
prived in great part, or altogether, of
the school privileges which the law re-
quires. To illustrate the spirit of some
of the employers, the officer inquired
of the agent of one of the principal
factories there whether it was the Gus
tom to do anything for the physical,
intellectual, or moral welfare of the
work people. The answer would not
have been out of place to the captain
of "a coolie ship: eve never do; as
for myself, l regard my work people as
l regard my machinery; so long as
they can do my work for what / choose
to pay them, keep them, and get out
of them all can. What they do, or
how they fare, outside of my walls
do not know. They must look out for
themselves, as | do for myself. When
my machinery gets old and useless, ]
reject it and get new; and these peo-
pie are part of my machinery"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

EXPRESSIONS of OPINION.-Colonel
Forney; in one of his letters to the
Press, says that "there is not Sena-
tor in Congress who has not on more
than one occasion, expressed or enter
tanned an opinion in favor of his (Alr.
.Johnson's) removal from Office" This
is not given as a reason why they are
disqualified to sit as jurors and decide
on his removal, but as conclusive rea-
son why they should not vote for ac-
quittal. 1t may strike unprejudiced
people as rather a curious perversion
of fjustice, but it does not strike Col. +.
in that light.-Ne,0 York Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

\ SHARP GIRL.-A spruce looking
young girl, carrying a bundle, was
accOSted in the streets Of Philadelphia
by man who chucked her under the
chin, and said he would like to accom-
pany her home. "Well, do" said the
girl, "but hold my bundle while | tie
my shoe" The man took the bundle,
when the girl started off on rum
The man felt slight movement in the
buAdle, and in great trepidation start
ed after her, repeatedly bawling out,
"Here, you woman, come back and
take your baby" Soon a crowd gath
cred, to learn the nature Of the distress.
ga woman gave me her baby to hold,
and then ran off," piteously exclaimed
the man of burden. ''Take it to the
aims house." shouted some half a doZ-
en- voices. "Let us see it, first" cried
one more sagacious than the rest; and,
as large coarse towel was unfolded,
out jumped a full grown cat, who scam
pered off amid the vociferous shouts
and laughter of all present save one
who looked awfully. 1t seems that 6
lady, desiring to rid her house of one
of these animals, whose petty larcenie>
in the kitchen were a source Of great
annoyance, had commissioned the SER
want girl to take it out Of the neighbor-
hood and drop it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22
HORRORS OF WAR.

Since the creation of the world four
teen thousand millions of human be-
ings have fallen in the battltS which
man has waged against his fellow crea-
ture-man. Suppose this amazing
number of men were to hold each 9TH
er by the hand at arms length they
would extend over fourteen millions,
five hundred and eighty-three thous-
and, three hundred and thirty-three
miles of ground and would encircle the
globe on which we dwell six hundred
and eight times If we allow the
weight of man to be on average one
cwt. this is below the mark, we shall
come to the conclusion that six mil
lions two hundred and fifty thousand
tons of human flesh have been man.
gled, disfigured, gashed and trampled
under foot. The calculation will ap-
pear more striking when we state that
if only the four-fugers of every one
of those fourteen thousand millions of
human beings were to be held in a
straight line they Wonld reach more
than six thousand miles beyond the
moon and that if a person were to un-
dertake to count the number, allowing
nineteen hours a day, and seven days
in week, at the rate of six thousand
per hour, it would occupy that person
three hundred and thirty-siX years.
And awful is the consideration three
hundred and fifty thousand pipes Of
human blood have been split in bat
ties! Who would not eXclaim with
Bishop Hall-''Give me the man who
can devise how to save troops of men
from killing, his name shall have room
in my calender. There is more true
hOnorin civic garland for the preserving
of one subject, than in laurel for the
victory over many enemies" Or, with
Bishop Taylor-"If men were only
subject to Christ's law, then could they
never go to war with each other."-
DR.. Thomas Dick.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22
WHAT a WORKING MAN THINKS.

In a recent speech, Hon. John A.
Bingham, a member Of Congress from
Ohio, exclaimed. "Thank God there
is no such thing as equal taxation. y
Upon this Montpelier (Vermont)
working man, says the Argus, not for
merly a member Of the Democratic
party, comments as follows:
Ofcourse Bingham and his party rep
resent the bondholder who has his
horses, his carriages, his wine parties,
his plate, his bonds.
l am working man. [ have my
tin dinner pail, my tool chest, and my
hard palms, and tired bones at night,
and my hasty breakfast in the morn
ing, a lean purse, and tax receipt at
the end of the year.
When quarter day comes the bond
holder cuts off his couPOns and draws
his interest, and thanks God there is nc
such thing as equal taxation.
draw my purse ana pay my rent.
And when the year is gone he counts
up his gains, rustles his bonds, and has
wine supper. And when the year is
gone, look at the great robber, the
tax receipt, go TO bed with an aching
heart, to dream of Democratic times,
light and equal taxation.
The bondholder does nothing. He
is supported.
pay State taxes.
pay county taxes.
pay village taxes.
pay town taxes.
pay revenue taxes.
pay direct taxes.
1 pay taxes on everything.
| pay taxes to support Congress.
l pay taxes to support the Govern
ment.
pay taxes to support the bondhold-
ers who pay no taxes for any purpose
whatever.
/ shall vote for equal taxation, and
down with the party whot'thanks God
that there is no such thing as equal tax
atiOn -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

"PIE PLANT. One of the most val
liable and healthy articles for making
pies during the summer season is rhu-
barb, or, as some call it, ''pie plant. }"
Every one who owns garden should
cultivate it. 1t requires deep tillage,
the deeper the better, and heavy ma
nuring. The large roots and leaves re-
quire plenty of room to extend above
and below the soil. Some persons
trench the soil to the depth oftwo feet,
when preparing to plant rhubarb, but
without drainage very deep tillage is
useless. If propagated by dividing the
roots, the plants should be set out
singly, and not in threes, as is so often
done. One or two buds is sufficient in
each dividing root. The ordinary va
rieties are generally planted in drills
two and half or three feet asunder
the plants of a similar distance apart
in the rows. Some Of the larger varie-
ties require to be planted much further
apart-say five between the rows, and
| three feet between the plants.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-05-22

'Breeches of faith ~ screamed
Mrs. Partington, as she heard that term
applied to Mexican violations of the
armistice. "Well, wonder what they
will have next. | have heard tell of
cloaks of hypocrisy, and robes of puri-
ty, but | never heard of the breeches of
faith before. l hope they are made
of something that won't change and
wear out as old Deacon Gudgin's faith
did, for he was always changing. He
went from believing that nobody would
be saved to believing that all would be,
and at last turned out phrenolger and
didn't believe in nothing! Wonder if
it's as strong as cassimere?" and she bit
off her thread, and prepared new
needle full.