davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Washington specais say here Is iit'ls doubt tat
Mr. Evafis will be confirmed as attorney genera.
~ the next executive session OF the Senate, and
that be Will accept the ufice. lfe n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Matthew Vassar of Poug hReepsi6 founder q
vsssar College, died suddenly N taAt place, aged
seyeuty-seVeb.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

A crazy man in Western New York is trying O.
90 without food until the ish OF July. Be il how
or bis third week, ard quite hungry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
- Bee nurpir.n-nt.

Elsewhere will be found a proclamation
from the governor elect, directing the General
Assembly to convene at Mechanics Institute.
in this city, on Monday next, the 10Th inst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
PhafOss7S
PhafOM's
NEW PERFUME FOR The HANDKERCHIEF
"Flor De Mayo"

The this Extract delicious and durable
hot only thIee drops perfume hand
kerchief None Of the deleste and quait
s but great Il taken presev the exon sits AID a
cate ueffuBe peculiar the FLOR d. MAYO. No laaY
toilet compete without bottle OF tse Ext War
not 10 discoior the delicate fasc. Prepared by
PHALON n SONS,
ST. Broadway. n. v. under 81 Nicho As Hotel
And for ss by ali Druggists and Fancy Goods Deaiers IN
~ United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
$4,000 Reirnres.

STOLEN nom the CANAL BANK, THIs DAY, psas
up for the Southern Express Company address,
NJ MORGANis pONS, New Sork, containing FIfFi
THOUSAND (s51OOO DOLLARS IN Legal fender Sots
Of One Tboussnd $1,000 Dollars each AL of Lettsg
and dated lOth March 1861 and numbered a follows.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
manassas
smiley Church. May a. 1865.

We the Ladies residing and In the vicinity Of Msnaas
aIs Bull Run battle-helds. have ourselves into
.ociey known by the Of the MANASSAS MRaO aIAL
ASSOCIATION, and bsve object
the Confederate sesd scattered goaps aud isolated
tor many miles and liable be obtsrAted BY
the poughshse We solicit aid from
Of the South, and indeed, every shere We're Il
poverty, would not call upon you In order
decpty htered and inelosed in Oenetsry ss0
will be needed.
Those OF friends at distance Who N contribute
by addressing Corresponding Secretary Miss
SUE n. NOsR0E, Gainesville. Prince William county,
Virginia
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
President
MISS MARY j. DOGAN,f
MISS NJ. E. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents.
MISS MARY e. CUSHING,
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE N. MONROE,
Cores onding Secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
Contributions for the above purpose viii also
the CRESCENT OFFICE BY WOODS, MATHEWS q
CO., No. % MsgAEins street and by Mrs. MARY J.
d. AEON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

The NV ORLEANS CoTroN CIRCULAR AND
MERCHANTS AND BRoKERs' PRICE CURRENT
The increasing demand for our letter sheet
Price Current renders it necessary for us to
announce to our friends that while we shall
ever be pleased TO fill their orders at the
counter when opportunity offers, yet it would
be much more satisfactory to have at least
twenty-four hours notice of the extent of
their patronage, as in the latter case there
would be hardly probability of failure, while
in the former We invariably observe the rule,
first come first served" and, consequently,
sometimes disappoint our best friends. As
We had an accurate count made of the stock
of cotton on hand at this port yesterday, and
revised our tables accordingly, We shall keep
the Price Current form on the press till the
close of business to-day, thatFparties desiring
extra numbers of our letter sheet may be
accommodated TO the utmost extent OF our
ability. The revised cotton statement will
also, as well as our whole commercial review,
appear IN the WEEKLY CRESCENT of this date.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

THE STocK OF ooTToS, We hive had the
stock of cotton in presses pickeries and on
board ship carefully counted, and would refer
to our commercial article. IN another column,
for full particulars Of the extent ofthe presen
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

The naval practice squadron recently visiting
West Point has sailed from New York for Elrnps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
~. IN. Tnonspson,

a. N. Tysonspson,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
NO. Is EAsT TwESTErH STREET. TEw YORK
sF1clAL Aszzr, OF okESAs, cz,ssns.l
AL classes Il EEsoHANDIsE AsElogI. suEAL IN
ELEMENTS, 60, ETC., purchased connisslsn
eood spurchssse only Of Int class aouss. anS a. lou n
'ot loo = than parties can purchase theDselves
Asunesnt be 20 cover froiKns ana ON
saissiOns, The balHncs pAYABLB ON DELIVERY,
Commissions N SUMS sos sxossdins par cent exs
seeding sloo. ~ per osnt
voilectlcns on al points promptly attended %
hssfsncs-coL J. o NIxOs ProprssssE Of u
So 0ri><ns rsxsaxu-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

THIS is THE BEST DIsINFECTANr KNOWN.
Recommended Threughsut the Scientific
Weird.
AND BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THIS CITY.
Which the following certincs,e proves. via:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
re Osesns August 81 1867.
lido hereby certify that nee'ing Of this Bard held
Of 18Th iDstsn the
r,torsd cARsOL'C ACID as the BEST DISINF1CrANr
recommended SE co 8 a. the bst prep ratio. o.
VIC SANS :" = GEO WIN DIRNsYEs Nd,
Secretary Board Of Health
The undersigned ct prepared tosupoly
PAsE a coz CAKBOLrC ACID.
Is they have spared no put into
produce srtii un-quted oy
the country AID alto 6, se sueh
prices within the Of tie member
. ihiscrmmunfy The virtues OF cARBO.iC ACID ere
its disinectaLt properts aoue II is highly
extohed
EXTERMINATOR OF vERMN,
Such as Chr che Roacbes and Moths In the Hen House
On b ard OF Ship II is ind speusbie.
The Cost is small--Its Merits Great
TRY IT AT ONCE
WE WILL ABIDE BY THE PUBLIC VERDICT
PAGE Il CO.,
No 90 lamp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

We have Lsrge Supply OF the celebrated ALLIGATOR
tbs hand which surpassed ia " OF Iron
ing OF best Engish anu acture and fully erd
Abe, FASSMANNf BUTTON TIL 5, and DIAMOND
TIE S 50 extensively used Ia former years
For sale In any quaDs ~ suit chssers
CHAMBERS N LArTTNG,
81 Carsndelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

The public cautioned against trading for the
the above reward recovery tho money
Oh. JUnONvILLE,
New Orlasns, March rs, 1874 0srhieT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27
POffhoH s. Knight.

06................ CAMP STREET.
Importers snd Dealers 10
Points, OiIs Window Giass, ssaiaed and
EDameled Glass, A lists rate ts.is. etc
POrrHOFF h KNIGHT.
e6 Camp street. Ag.nt. f1r ng-i.h Plate Glass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-27

Important &c Lawyers.
rRE ACTS OF THE LAST LEGISLATURES.
HsIS begun the zb Jtnusry 1901 N the city Of ss1
oeara No lawyer librsry complete ~isbori th.
-ork. 10
JAMES A. GRE5H AM,
SOOKsELLEE AND srATIOaNs,
On CAMP STREET.
Respectfully attention ~ Nsmbsrs Of tas
shs above Announcensnk.
Jas. ~. Thompson,
NJ ERfCHA INT TALL. Or,
No. s50 Broadw ny. Corner OF Eighth strests
NEW YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Tile Drifting Boat.

1t had foated away from the beach and bay,
Out OF sight of tower and town.
An empty and battered boat
But that boat would not 90 down
The morning rose on the waters wide.
And the night fell cold and dark,
Yet ever on the wind and tide
Drilted that battered bark
The sail had passed from its broken mast,
And its painted pride was dim;
The salt sea-weed clung round its bows
Which had been so sharp and trim
Where were the merry mates and free
Who had gone with it ahoat
We never learned but the world wide sea
Hath lives like that drifting boat
Lives that in early storms have lost
Anchor. and sail. and oar,
An never. except on Lethes shore,
Can come 70 mOorings more
Out Of whose lOveless, trustees days
The hope and the heart have gone
Good ships 90 down in the stormy seas.
But those empty boats drift on
They had hearts to sail in the winds eye
once;
They had hands u reef and steer.
With strength that would not stoop to
chance,
And n faith that knew no fear;
But the years were long and the storms We're
strong,
And the rainhow-hag was furled.
And they that launched FOR the skies have
But the drilt-wood Of the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

only makes the matter wors. After you hav
geneled him awhile. and the excitement has
cooled down, take him by the bits, arm him
each way a few minutes, as far as you can !;
pull out the tongue, gentle him little I'M
rein him then step before the balky horse,
and let the other start first; then you can
take them anywhere you wish. A balky
horse is always high spirited and starts quick
half the pull is out before the other starts !;
by standing before him the other starts first
BY close application to this rule, you can
make any balky horse pull. If a horse has
been badly spoiled, you should hitch HIM to
the empty wagon, and pull.it around while
on level ground then put on little load,
and increase it gradually, caressing as before,
and In short time you can have a good
work horse.-Amer1can Farmer.
Another remedy said to be efhcacious is,
take a handful of dirt and throw into the
horses mouth. This will give him some
thing else to think of, and he will do his du-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

VALUE OF GRASS LAND The time has not
yet come when farmers appreciate, as they
should, the value of grass. Every year dairy
products are becoming dearer, because the
grass region is limited, and only few years
will be required to give any farm natural for
grass value which now would he thought
excessive If wished TO buy farm for
my posterity. which would continually in
crease in value, certainly should choose 1t
in the region of grass For do know that
during the course of ones life, grass farm
will bring more money and comfort and with
less work than any other farm, whether on
the Sciota, the Wabash, or the Mississippi
bottoms, nor can a farm of equal value be
selected and made anywhere within the belt
formed by the tropics, the whole world around.
N. Y. Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aermican and Foreign Patent
h. III. EDDY,

LICITOR OF NTS
Late Agent OF the U. =. Patent Office, Washington -
der the act of 1887,
No. 70 State Sc, Opposite kilby ST. Boston
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards o. twe,.,
n wears. continues secure Patents in the Tn
States also Great Britain, France and other tars
countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assrl Hnsr
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents, executed
sopabie terms, with despatch. Researches made NJ,
American and Foreign works, to determine the vaId,9
advice rendered in all matters touching the Conc
of claims of any furnished by RENTING s
ASSIGNMENTS recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior f.
cilities obtaining Pstents ascerianing The aleu
hility OF inventions
During eight months the subscriber, in the OF
urge practice, made twice rejected appraous sI
TEES APPEALS every OF which was decided in -
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
90 / regard MIR. Eddy of the most apatle ana
successful practitioners with whom have had afrl
nrercoutse, CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Paterrs
have no hesitation in assuring inventors thst -.-
cannot empIoy a person competent and U--f
and more capable of putting their Applications "a m To-
SCENE tor them an early and favorable Consldersun ~
me Patent ONCE EDMUND bURKF
Late Commissioner cot Pate
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for me thirteen afe.I,s-
tinns on all hut of which patents have been
and thai is now pending. Such unmisiak able pro u
great talent and ability his part, leads r-.r
tents a. they may be sure having tie faithful
tention bestowe their cases. aud al very ua
riyI JOHN TAGHARr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Zoo many barns are deficient in windows
Money invested in needed tools pay a high
per cent.
The more comfortable you can keep your
animals the more they will thrive.
A good COW is a valuable machine the
more food she properly digests the greater the
profit.
y few roots, daily, 70 oil the stock, are as
welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Iron shoes on eleds last a lifetime. They
are really cheaper in the end than wooden
ones.
All animals are fond of sunshine Let them
bask in it if possible
Replace all the bars where you often pass,
and wonder that you didn't do SO before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

uce. The very novelty of change seems to
whet the appetite and to stimulate the vital
ity of the whole system, and, of course, to
promote the secretions. Those near large
towns can get few brewers grains; feed
out some roots AMI an occasional breakfast of
shorts will be found to pay. Cabbages ought
to be raised more extensively fodder crop
They are most excellent, and the yield is
enormous. Study change and feed regularly.
4 correspondent of the Prairie Farmer, who
keeps a dairy, knows it to be a fact that if
h cows were not sailed often as every
fourth day, they would fall IF in their milk
from a pint to quart per day.-Mdryiond
Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

CARE OF SToCK The principal object Of
interest to most f rmers in winter, is their
stock. Then, when the earth ceases TO pro-
duce, the horse AMI cow and poultry, are ali
of daily value, and continue to yield profits.
The great secret of increasing this prodGc-
tiveness is net only to take good care OF them
but to learn how to 90 it. Much OF this is
in treating the animals to that variety which
is as agreeable ID them as to man Thus, a
horse. as the Rural World suggests, will get
tire of standing and troading on hard floor;
so will COW, Il sheep, a man. y soft bed
feels easy and gives rest; and yet we neglect
tho bedding of our stables TO great extent
Injured limbs and other ailments, especially
of the hoof. are the result often OF a neglect
here. ar has been cIerr ly enough shown. and
as ary man can clearly enough sec, if be
gives the subject moments thought. Bed
with straw, which is plenty, or sawdust, or
tan bark or shavings. The dryer these
materials are, the better. Every day, re-
move the moistened bedding and replace
with new. Such floor, well bedded, adds
greatly to the warmth of stable, and thus
becomes q fodder saver The small holes
and ereviccs in floor. with good bedding
rpon them Will let little or no cold through,
and will drain the floor. Rather have
ground floor than hard. naked plank. The
same is true for cows in milk, of whom
another writer says that a frequent change
of food il important at this season OF the
year There is great advantage IN this
change, for if one description of food is con-
stantlY used the COWS tire OF it, eat it less
reed lily, and soon chow reduction OF prod
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
aFshall Blanchard's Ess-

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having been arpoited by the
L HOuorable Proeste Court for the District ct
WsshinRtop, Comm ssioners, to i've, examine and,
ali claims and demands of all persons, against
the estate OF Marshall Blanchard. late of ROxbury,
said Dhtrct deceased. represented insolvent and
the term of SIX months fr m the 81 day of March.
1865 being allowed by said Court the creditors of
said deceased, to exhibit and their respective
claims before Give notice, that viii attend 70
the duties of appointment at the Hing house oi
Mary J. blanchard in Roxbury, in SAID District,
on the 2Ist Gay of March and 5ih day OF september
next, O'Clock in the Afternoon, each of aid
days.
zP. FULLER, Comm.rs.
Brook6eld. Feb. lc. a. y. 1863 Fsw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Cons HUsAs.-A correspondent Of the
Farmers Advertiser, on the value Of corn
husks, states the following facts.
Ii has been discovered in Austria, that
sixty per cent, of the weight of IN husks
4re Of value in the arts They obtain, from
every 100 lbs. Of husks, 20 pounds of excel
lent varieties of paper, p lbs. of long fibre,
suitable for spinning and weaving into a
cloth of great strength. and capacity for re-
sisting all tendency to decomposition, and IS
pounds of farinaceous substance, which, by
itself, or added TO wheat flour, makes an
excellent bread. that will keep sweet and
good for months, and is thus VII adapted to
supply the place Of hard tack in armies and
at sea.
Of their value to the upholsterer he says
Husks are now worth so per ton in St.
Louis for the manufacture of mattresses
This il from four ID six times the value of
hay To prepare them for market, it only
needs to split them once or twice. and bale
them.
Suppose our farmers jerked their corn
from the stalk, husks and all, they could do
it much more quickly than they could husk
it, and would thus avoid bad weather y then,
having it safely housed, they could employ
their entire force under cover, during the
stormy days of winter, in husking their corn
and at the same time utilizing their husks, u
most important portion hitherto almost
wholly wasted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
SToOk6old.
JOseDh COlby,s Essag.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden st
RANDOLPH DIsTRirf, s., W ashingron, the 18Th lay
Of February, A. ID. Ices
"ULDAu ALDRICH. Admipistratrix de bonus nan.
i IL Of the estate OF Joseph Colby, late Wash
ineoh, in said District, deceased, makes appiicaor
said Court for License to sell all If the real
Of said deceased representing that said
necessary the payne the debts of cease
and that part thereof. sufficient for that purpose
not be sold alone, without IDjuy to those interested
the ainCer.
Whereupon it 10 ordered BY said court that ID app
cation come under consideration and be h ard IN
9Th day Of March. A ID. 1865, the Probac sc Office
Brookfsld and it is further ord that all per
interested be notified hereof by publication Of
lice f this application order thereon thrse weeks
excessively in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed
at Montpelier, before said Of hearing. they
AZ pear said time and place, and, If they see
canse object thereto.
By the Court.
rss2 Attest J. r. CLFAvELAND Judy-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIR DAVIS
CELEBRATED
Peerless Soap.
The Resi- Fauilv SOAP in The Word /!


This Soap is strictly pure every particular. III con-
tains the prop 1rtion of rosn 10 make "oiA
ease. will injure the fabric Washeu WI
IN the slightest degree. Ii perec y tree from an GOT
orins mi rious offensive matter so common IN many
other soaps Ii will not make the hands sore ana eHaP
bu u healing nature. 1t makes quick anu s
full ather and is splendid soap Tor waShlne ,ie
Ii will make good Shaving soap as can oe p ,Sio
by giving proper Ii emits pleasant ud, W.
being used leaves the clothes sweet ana Clean, q"
the material hch il is composed Is strictly pure a
of the very best quality. 1t viii remove grease, pa
tar, stains, from any material, as wen as an. 90
soap, hghIy recommended IL VIII wasi. ~ u
soft medium hard water the entire satisldctoh
ALL used very hard salt water WIN me
very Its il liberal amount OF sal SODA
dissolved added the Ii will accomplish al
that any soap should properly do.
Ii is Just soap for all consumers Ia buV as sih
bines essential properties for shaving na1e
sl,ng hands and face not only of the ecahlc
calling all othesrno matter whether very
much begrimmet, of more delicate nature ana 10
every description of clothes washing
The SOAP is warranted in every particular 70 prove as
represented. Tryi il. twill recommend ii,ei r"t az
hy grncers where. Manufactured by TN IN
Wis. Boston. it-'hiy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
NElzn A LECTURE
Jsst Published. a Sealed EnreoPe- Priee cent.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and

Jsst Published. a Sealed EarsloPe- Price ee-+.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Ra ical Cure of Sperma OTrhtsa or Seminal WeakH-s,
In nuntarv Ennis ions Sexual Debility aud tnuedlmelt.
To Marriage generally; Nerv"HsneSs, Cousunuti s. t.
faosv and Fits Mental and Phy- Icsi lnr isrirr
ing from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT !. GU ER
WILL NJ. D., Author ct The . Green BouF,' -.
The vvur ID renowned author ia th5s mis- allie L.
ture clearly proves from his experience ra=r ss
awful cnn~eqaences of Seli-AiiH-e NAV lie eff-er
removed W i hout medicines aud without danger
grai operat NJ, b.uees. Instruments, rIngs."r r"rs
D intng a mode al cure at once certain sua tle's
nv W hIch ev, ~ sufferer, matter what u : -
may be- may himself cheapiv- private'v. ass
raliv. THIS LECTURE II I'LL PROV a HrnV
To THOUSANDS AMI THOUSANDS.
Sent und sea- any ad irt~~, p'aiG sea.sd e.
v4npe on The Receipt of liz cent. Two H+.,-a--
stamps. Also, Dr CHy rweiis = ATuase G4ils.-
nrire % cent Addre-S the Publishers
CHAS. ,. c. KILN + & co.
1917 Roxv-ry, New York, fosi Dt5Ce Box s5sF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

SoRRy liz SOLD HIS FARM.-The Doctor
says he - never knew Il tn sell his farm
VINO did not regret it. This is perhaps
stating it a little to strong. But being one
Of the oldest pastors in western New York,
he has had good opportunities for obsarva-
ton ! think men engaged in other pur-
sui s, who buy farms, expecting to find
nothing but pleasure and profit in agriculture,
are generally very glad Of an opportunity to
dispose of them. Such men seldom regret
selling But with a farmer the case is very
different He either sells because he thinks
he buy better or cheaper farm, or be
cause he is tired of farming, and proposes to
live in the city. In the latter case be Is al
most certain to wish himself back again on
the farm [ heard of such a case the other
day 4 farmer was offered last spring what
he thought high price for his farm, and
accepted the offer, thinking he could live
comfortably in the city on the interest of the
money. After trying it six or eight months,
he offered the purchaser $1,000 to let him
have the farm back again. giving him the
summer crops and the wheat into the bar
gain. 4 farmer who sells, expecting to buy
another farm, finds it not SO easy to suit him
self as he expected. If you must sell, the
better plan is TO know Def rehand where you
are going.-J Harris, an American Agricuf-
turIst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

How TO TREAT BALKr Hoasss.-If you
have balky horses, it is your own fault. and
not the horses, for if they do not pull true,
there is soma cause for it, and if you will re-
move the cause, the effect will cease When
your horse balks he IS excited, and does not
know what you want hin to do. When he
gets a little excited, stop him for five or ten
minu ties let him become calm go to the
balky horse, pat him, and speak gently TO him;
and as soon as he is over his excitement, he
will, IN nine cases out OF ten pull. at the
wore. Whipping and slashing and swearing