davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Commercial .5ntrIIiqenre.
CkAscKsi orrIcK, No. "a CArY Srzx
WfdneedaH Exanin1 Nov III la6

CEAscksI vrrrcK, No "a CAxY STREET,
Wednesday Evening. Nov. II. l66a :
CorToN-W Wi h continued unfavorable sdyices
from Liverpool and New York to-day, and q
material reduction in the rates Of Gold and For.
eign Exchange, the movement in the leading
staple has disclosed further decline of faIlv
}Q3c. y b. The falling of in rates of Cotton.
however. was soon followed by an increased de-.
mand. as some parties whose limits have hereto.
fore precluded the filing of European orders
were thus enabled to enter the market as com.
petitors with their former rivals The total sales
to day amounted to only 5000 bales, however and
tne market closed unsettled at the following
revised quotations. viz; Ordinary, 2ldhl3c:
good ordinary, 2l}622}c.; low middng. 22i2
223c.; middliDg, 23@2S&c.; and strict middling.
BAG. Operations for the day would doubt,
less have been much heavier, but that several
factors refused to accept offering figures.
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand September !, 1855. ............ lse
necei.eo since yesterday 4ST
neceveo previously los 059
EAPWseo Since yetpooay. I,Syl
nxpofteo preSiousys ........l3 So 120QO
Stock on hand and shipboard. 50 7ss
Exports to-day were divided as follows, viz.
II
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

GROCERIES,. WINES. ETC.
GooDRIen = RAILEr.
& E3s he H0FGES 4: =: :, e eess,ss
| Wholesale 0roeers and Dealer
| -u-
WESTERN PRODUCE, WINES. LIQUORS, roBA
Etc. Ct The on ss:sd s o. Geo s-1ns a.. c.
ID. O. HITCHCOCK a co.,
DIsrILERs AGENTS REcr1F1ERs OF SPIRITS,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
Nos As, a.. 40 and 81 0ravier Street,
- Peters Street.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
CROOKD - MARIDTANY.
vHoLrsALs p,AIzn II
LIQUORS, SPIRITS. WINES, CIGARS, Ere ETC.,
sss Dss: : s9s z: s
Always hand, large stock Of Bourbon MoneasshslA
re s.a Rse.asa ws.Eiss which =. ossI :. shs Esds
MEDICAL.
CPECJAL TREATMENT OF CHRONIu
~ DlsEASEs-DR De BAUSsET will take charge OF and
70 the chronic diseases secrs
Dyspepsia Chiorose Liver plant Diseases Urns
Organs and Deafness Consultations every day from u
bon streets. Residence No 70 Orleans street. =
IN. =. wILHOFT.
PHYSICIAN AND AoCoucHEuR.
omoe and Residence No 200 Bsronne Between Girod and
Julia strests-
NEW ORLEANS, La
Once Heurs-From II n TO 3 O'Clock r. l. Speciality;
Female Diseases and 0bststrcA
VINO TAKES THE MONEY!
VII remedy that Vii Instantly ny y Ps5sss snS
% readily and permanently any the Head feeth
Temples Neck. Shoulders. Breast Back, Heart Lungs
EXTERNAL acute or chronic Old Ulcers, Fresh Wounds
Fnghtfu Csncers-n fact all pain, from any cause Rhsu
atic Neuralgc from mosquito bite TO the Intense
A. rapidly heal permanently as soon give paa in Its sp
pcston whether applied to the weakest infant the met
feeble aged person, and is harmless Pain Paint
Applied Free at no. 81 carondslst I, s,fsss
Sole Agent for New Orleans and State Of Louisiana
Country Dealers and Druggists supplied
FACTS d hessn. n Kisfer HoIIanasv, No. 70
PeydrAs street. Manufacturers Of the hslakon Bittes:
have examined the paten. that granted
btter and found In the ingredients employed compound
vel 70 excite and keep In good order the digestive
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

No More Copsiba and Cubeps,
GRIxAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
AATICO vE0EfALIa
Where all other medicines failed these preparatss
VII always eject These insure rapid
They used in the hospitals Paris By the Dr.
hcord and found greatly superior to all erto known
miner remedies and Copaiba and Cubebs The injection n
used In recent and capsules In more chroAo cssesI
Syrup Peruvian Bark and Iron,
-PRKPARKD BY
GRIMAULT CO..
Chemists 10 q. 1. II. Prince Napoleon Paris
This medicine presents In agreeable FORM the sctiv.
principles OF Peruvian Bark the best toncs combined
with lron Of the principal of the II IA prs
Choros Green sickness to facilitate the development
young females and TO restore health TO the
In general rapidly the distressing stomach com
plants caused by aneia and eucorrhea which
80 often subject ulazes and facilitates flow Of the
catamenia and Is also excellent for pale lymphatc and
scroulous children. Lastly, It exces the Appetite promotes
Digestion and 10 extremely beneficial all persons whose
blood has been impoverished BY illness and dicu
The effects Of this Syrup
and speedy.
=. DUcoxaE's,
80 Chartres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
J. o. NIXON. EDIroR AND PRoPREro
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS.


uomcss sns social mstsri and poffaoal vsl-bsdrs OF
osov OF New orissns the St. Of Loussna grss
southwest viii Be In the futurslss has bean the past
We purpose OF this Journal It columns day. ssus
are referred 70 d lhs Hhfulnss ~ suoos
with which this design is execuibd-
while the stand point Of the CGEsOENT q an iudspsuds.,
one WI reference 70 all the Of nswspspsr commsns
sna oscussn ms opinions viii tways b found - b
didy. definitely and fssriessly sstrsssd
A oarsfslly selected CORPS Of
Correspondents, Home and Fersisn
odd 70 the usefulness Of the CRESCENT, BIZ mp.r. ,s..
upon topics Of moment the people Of this section IT. La
nom the people form not the least interesting and vaus
bic fsstureof its wened oolunns Largo shsrs AZ saeA
days ifrsh given up 70
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
rsfuny cuilsd from sxcnang In the selection prsps
ration, and arrangement Of ether Reading Matter
D. Is claimed that the CREsOENJs not surpssssd b. am
ohsr daily Journal in the United sts.ss. Ths
v bear The ssvssss scrutiny fidelity and judsmsn,
With which this important branch Newspaper duty per
formed for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor of the 4yKEsCEKf proposes h
continue 10 present to the public lave every respect
FIRsrOLASS PAPER, prOpsr supplying tho imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS CONN UNITY AND FANILY
CIRCLE viii DO In the future 10 In The past Influence
BY the spirit Of true progress aiming vt lie continual
provement for the benefit Of Its patrtnG
Tho CREsCENTs circulation md It's line of advertise
ments sufficient testimony with which ~
s6ors for The public have boon appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Tts gtw erlsaas Crescent, 9hnrsaas, syuremb.r "a.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

oANKRUPTCY-EsTAT OF W. J. GOOD
um-Omce United States marshal District OF Lousa ana
nonroe La October Is This give notice
tne 10Th dsy Of October 1873 in bankruptcy
against the estate Of W. j. Goodrum IN the
and State Of Louisiana who has been aadeed
enkrupt on his own petition tina, the pa Of any
ana delivery OF any property bslonsing said bank
npt 70 him or for bis the any BY
are BY law; that meeting Of the creditors Of
tne SAID bankrupt TO prove their debts choose
81 his estate will be held at Court Of Bank
S"nroe louisiana before q Baker, Register, on the
10 . csv o. November, A D. 1853 alto O'Clock
A-Ao 90 2. j. HEBRON
U. g. Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
-. Per N. M GRADY,
oc1i DOS Deputy, as Messenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

nBANKHUFTCY-E OF H. T. EARLE
once OF uned States Marshal District Of Louisiana
norr La Octooer Is ls6s-This give notice that on
the ietn DAY Of October 1868 in b.nkrupty
hsneo against the ate Of H. Earle the pa ish Of
and state OF Louisiana who has been adudgea
on his own petition that payment any
sno delivery OF any property belonging sa bankrupt
mn 2, bis use and the transfer property BY him.
are On by law that meeting Of the
SAFE bankrupt to their debts
sgnees OF his estate will be held Court Bankruptcy
nisisns before J. O. Baker Register the 10th day
Ana AZ. y J. HEBRON,
U. s. MAMMAL District Of Louisiana
Per r. NJ GRADY
OCH nol4 Deputy. as Ne ssenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

PKPslNE the latest scientific discovery Of Dr. Cervisar
hyscsn 70 bis majesty the Emperor Of the French, is the
Gastric Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which dgess food in the stomach When cause
other the supply Of digestive huid Is small the
consequences are bad Digestion gastrtis gastras nda-
nation OF the mucous coats Of the stomach bowels
burn. puite anemls lss Of strength and dn femaes)
choross The Elixir Of Pepsine which sanctioned BY the
appreciation of the Paris Academy Medicine speedily
AL such diseases and prevents vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

And that low tone more sweet than alep
to his everlasting modification and confusion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
FRENCH MEDICINEs-
-PREPARKp BY
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
Is RUE RICHELIEU, PARIs
Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INDIoA.

Recent experiments In France England and Germany have
proved that these Gig retes sovereign remedy for
above distressing affections especially when BelladoanA
stramonium and Opium have failed 10 give relief.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT

peculiarly HOME JOURNAL. It's ample column,
WI be found crowded with choice reading especially
written or selected for this ISSUE zciusg ch entertain
ing and instructive variety welcome ass 70 the merchant
be pAassr the mechanic the housewife the young and ths
cid,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

TYPOGRAPHICAL BLUNDERs.-The Galaxy has a
readable paper on "Faux-pas of the Press" Here
, 1868-02-28

dogs, if so in a measure ; salaries cut
short without q cause" form IA sensible an
swer to the foregoing question: Here is
nothing predicated of rated salaries, or of
native service, as the conclusion of Mr..
0. Krause has it, therefore, the same fall
lacy exists, and cannot be got over by the
use OF this passage when considered in
its local import. Whatever may. have
been the Editors idea when ne used the
expression ''treated like dogs" I know
not enough to be seen, that the writing
is so inconcluslve that it is TO be wondered
at how Lawyer lleilbuth and Mr.. 0.
krause can have arrived at any conclusion
which can be termed truthful.
| have looked into all the creeks and
corners of both towns, and have failed 10
find those natives which are filling some
of the ''highest Offices" according to Mr..
0. Krause's assertion. To say nothing
of the motive of this Birch-sapling in maxi
ing so unwarrantable a statement, | would
ask Is such an assertion in tact with the
sentiments of Governor Birch, as express
ed in the Colonial Council, when he posi-
lively declares, that there are ~"certain ST.
tuations which are of such a nature that
1t could not be considered right in prln-
ciple to appoint any one in them who was
born and brought up in the same place
where the situation is2" Do not such
sentiments convey the idea to every
thinking mind, that Governor Birch
thinks too deprecialingly of natives and of
native worth, TO recommend them to
'some of the highest offices" in the place,
if ever so Oualifed9
But no wonder that Mr.. O. Krause has
formed such erroneous opinions about
matters; when even that simple knowledge
which marks the first attainments of the
savage, when rising from the dark abyss
of ignorance, finds no place in him
say no wonder that he bIunders in so
many other things, when he does not
yet know that God is not a man, but "a
spirit, as taught US by Divine Revelations.
| shall not encroach further on your
valuable space at this time, but may again
have the pleasure to subscribe myself
Your Obdt. Servt.
QUERCUS.
st. Croix, February gath 1868.
, 1868-02-28
Blue Beard Castle
Gath February 1St

Gath February 1868.
To the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Sir.
SCHOOL, was opened to day at 10
o'clock for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of pros
ecuting, or otherwise, an out
slider, who, it appears, had
given umbragc, to the head
master and directors.
MONITOR, addressing the head-master,
after enlarging, on the impro-
priety of conduct Of said out
slider, appealed to the head
master, pleading mercy, and
suppllcating a cessation of
further proceedings, VS.: out
slider.
USHER, in q ranting and prolonged dis
sertation, seconded the motion,
at same time took the oppor-
tunity of making out a very
dark case for outsider, LICKs,
KICKS, wHEELBARRow WORK,
H~ARDLABoUR &c. &C., all tend
ing TO show that USHER had
himself forsaken HIS wicked
ways, and, as long as he is
subsidized, intends pulling
with head-master and direct
tors; admonishing NATIVE
, 1868-02-28

arranged the remarks, and considered
their sense In a manner suitable to his
own purpose, by which means be has
managed to draw a conclusion which is
only apparently correct. | say apparent
ly correct, for If fair-play is shown 10 the
passage in question, and its logical sense
be rightly viewed, it will be quickly dis
covered that the conclusion of Mr.. O.
Krause is a tallacious one, and, conse-
quentIy, not the one by which the Editor
should be condemned. Is it not simply RI
d~iculouS 10 conclude that, because the
Editor says, ga native with ever so great
abilities, honour and integrity reaches to
a salary Of fifty, sixty and even seventy
dollars, after having served some twenty
or thirty years." therefore it is meant,
that the natives are treated like dogs 2"
The passage of the Editors remarks
whence this monstrous conclusion has
been drawn is contained in No. 4 of this
paper, and runs thus "A native with
ever SO probabilities, honour and integrity
reaches to a salary of fifty, sixty, and even
seventy dollars, after having served some
twenty or thirty years when a Danish
gentleman coming here with a salary of
some one hundred dollars on his passage
from Copenhagen, to take over his stu
alton, and receives perhaps one hundred
and fifty dollars, or even two hundred
dollars per month" Now, let any fair
and impartial reader examine, shift, digest,
and do whatever he pleases with this
language, so as to discover its sense, and
let him say whether he can find anything
else TO be predicated of "a native, than
that his best and longest services are less
appreciated and less rewarded than the
shortest and worst imperfect services of
Dane sent from Copenhagen to take over
a situation here. Will the sense of the
passage allow. of the slightest inference
being drawn from it, that "the natives
are treated like dogs, by being limited to
salaries not exceeding seventy dollars3"
Will not every one who has the slightest
acquaintance with syllogistic reasoning
readily perceive, that in the conclusion
Of Mr.. q. Krause, what is predicated of a
native is no where predicated of him in
this passage of the Editors writings,
which contain the premises of the argu-
ment. The term ga ~natiue,'' as employ
ed by the Editor in the passage, evident
ly involves a particular sense, and is equi-
valent to "SOme matsUes,' in a logical point
" Ni0N' SVW, suPpose Guc PdsSdSt' Ill
so far as it predicates any thing Of "a
native" be syllogised, in order to arrive
at Mr.. 0. krause's conclusion, what will
be the result e. G. some who have
been in the Governments service for
many years and have only reached 10
fifty, sixty, or seventy dollars per month
are natives, Mr.. O. Krause Tor any other
has been in the service of the Govern
ment for many years and have only reach
ed to fifty, sixty or seventy dollars per
month ergo; Mr.. O. Krause Tor any
other is treated like dogs. Can any one
fail to perceive the monstrous faIlacy
contained in such a conclusion.
But perhaps Mr.. O.. Krause will say,
he has not drawn his conclusion from this
passage, bat from the passage in No. 3 of
the Avis, which runs thus "Come then
A. A. -. - Ia - IL H. A,on
, 1868-02-28

0Oa 1870 WY SO~~
full-toned vibration be given TO the sub
ject, it might not fail to be regarded as
one of those FORGIVE and energetic COM
ments Of the Press on the actions of the
Government, which have made it so OBJ
noxious in high quarters, as to bring Upon
you-aud may bring upon any one else
who may venture an opinion on this
polnt-the vengeance of the Government
Mr.. 'H." perhaps excepted.
Mr.. O. Krause DULLES on this subject
somewhat. He appears to believe him
self strong at least, if he Is not really
supported by others in the expression of
the treacherous sentiments which he has
given to the public, he, nevertheless,
manifests an air of Importance, perfectly
inconsistent with the nothingness of his
position. He, no doubt, anticipates o
double-ironed case of 1t, should any one
tones Of this subject by advancing facts,
simple or great, and thus the fear of the
Law mag do its part in preventing the
expression of public opinion.
[ fully agree with Mr.. O. Krause in
saying, that 'when the press has a ten
dency 10 corrupt good manners, it be-
comes the bounden duty of the Govern
ment to correct such tendency.'' This,
however, is a matter which involves great
differences of opinions. In all those
places where the press is kept under vile
subordination to the will of an intriguing
and llliberal government, the same sem
tlments which might be considered as
having ga tendency to corrupt good man.
ners," would, in free England, the Uni
ted states, and now in free Denmark, be
viewed only in the light of an %effusion Of
that expanslveness of bright ideas, and
the effects of that freedom of spirit, which
the march of these improved and enIight-
ened times has gained for mankind. A
government, then, which is literally dis
posed, and which wishes to advance with
the times, will not impede the march Of
intellect by gagging the press. lis actions
towards the governed will always be of
such a nature as to maintain the equili-
brium of power between itself and the
people, upon the broad bases of constitu-
tlonal liberty, knowing that that is the
only firm and immovable government
which governs by the will of the people.
Petty tyrants, however, generally Guido
themselves, by that Importance which
they are apt to arrogate, and thus ruin
the interests of the country for whose
good alone they should govern. Such
do not like the voice Of this rapid educa-
tor of the people, the press, to be raised !;
for their brawny grasp of oppression is
generally compelled to give way before
this giant machine.
But to the point in question Mr.. o.
Krause, after quoting certain of the scat
tered and perfectly detached remarks of
the Editor, which appeared in Nos. 3 and
4 of the "Avis," sums them up very
cunningly, and concludes as though he
had discovered the philosophers stone,
whereby he would test the quality of
every thing else said on this subject.
"Here then is the point" says this mas
ter Of logical science, "the natives are
treated like dogs by being limited to sala-
ries not exceeding seventy dollars"
In coming to this summary conclusion,
Mr.. O. krause has NOT considered the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-12
More About Diseased Cattle

NEW YORK, August 10.-This morning
five carloads of Indiana cattle, des
tined for the Hudson City yards, arrived
over the Erie road and were detained
at the old slaughter house west of Der,
gen Hill. 1t was ascertained that most
of the cattle were healthy, but four OF
five were ailing, which were immedI'
atelv ordered to be killed and rendered.
DIR. Morris, of the New York Board OF
Health, has been stationed at the Bergen
yards to inspect all cattle on arrival
and cattle which are quarantlned FOL
examination.
DIR. Morris states that of thirteen
head purchased in the New York yards,
apparently healthy, all were attacked
by disease before they could be driven
to Wcstchoster county and slaughtered,
and that large quantities of diseased
meat had been sold in this market;
that Notwithstanding the extraordinary
precautions takep TO preserve health
the deaths from diarrhGa exceeded
those from sunstIoke during the recent
heated term; that these deaths were
principally of middle aged persons aud
that their disease was mainly attribute
BILE to diseased meat. He says, howeV'
er, that it is safer to eat meat now than
it was ten days ago, and before these
precautionary measures to prevent dis
eased cattle from entering the city were
taken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-12
saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 11.-Sixth and last
Of the Saratoga races.
The first race was hurdle race ior
all ages, two miles, over eight hurdles
3. feet high; $500 to the winner ana
500 to the second horse II three OF
more start. The race was won oy Lo-
bella, Starlight second, Eagle third
Tycoon fourth; time 3:5ot. Lobelia
500 1.-TWO to one against the iield), Starr
light Sl7O, Eagle S55, Tycoon 500.
The second race was dash of four
miles for all ages; purse $1,000. The
race was won by James A. Connally,
Pat Malloy second, Plantagenet third.
The following was the pool betting
Connally $3.50, Pat Malloy and Planta-
genet both $50. Time, 1:58i, 1854,
f:51t, 1:54t-total 1888. Weather show
cry; track slow; very fast time.
The third race was dash OF /! miles,
purse 5000; entrance, per cent. added.
The race was won easily by sieety'
Wiley second, Clara Clarita third, LIZ
zie Rogers fourth, Alburea fifth; time
2:5OI. The following is the pool bet
ting: Slcety $500, Wiley $3.50, Clara
Clarita $40, Lizzie Rogers ana Aiou'
rea together Sl2O. =, -, o,
The fourth race, half mile dash, was
won by Weldon's Julia with the great
est ease in 534, beating Bevihs Annie
Workman.
There was heavy shower during the
last three races, but the attendance
was immense. This was the most sue
cessful day of the meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August ii,

CINCINNATI, August IL.
FLOUR-Firm and in fair demand;
sales at 10 25a10 so for family.
WHEAT-Quiet; sales of new at = w
az Is, according to quality; the demand
is light.
CORN-Dull; sales ut 9la92c for ear,
and 9ia95c for shelled.
OATS-Steady; sales at 53a55c Tor
Nos. 2and l.
RYE-Firm; sales at 40 for prime
and b for No. l.
BARLEY--In demand; sales at 2 lOa
215. ,o,
COTTON-Quiet; sales at 29a29ic for
middling uplands; the receipts are trl-
fling and the stock is reduced to l45
bales.
TOBACCO-Unchanged; the demand
is light.
WHISKY-In demand at &c, but is
not to be had to any extent below zoe
in bond; free sells at 25al 30.
MESS PORK-Nominally unchanged.
LARD-Held at 1870, with small
sales, most holders not Offering to sell
BULK MEATS-Quet but firm at
12tc for shoulders and l4fal4lc for sides
the latter rate asked.
BACON-Quiet but firm at l3ic fol
shoulders, 1Gtal6Ic for clear rib sides
and 174c for clear do. The demand is
of jobbing nature.
HAMS-Sugar cured hams in demand
at 2lc for city, but they are held at PC
CHEESE-Firm at 13tal5c.
BUTTER-Firm at 35a3Sc.
EGGS-Held ut 15alGc.
OILS-Linseed oil advanced to 06a
09 and in demand. Lard oil advanced
to l 40al as. Petroleum steady at 33a
35c.
GOLD-l45i bnyiug.
MONEY-Market easy ut Gas pei
cent.