davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-02-07

THE 22D-the anniversary Of the birthday of
the Father of his Country-looks as if it were
going to be danced all to pieces in this City.
Two graud balls to come of in one night That
is something uuusual in this place. These balls
will test the full dancing capacity Of our com
muuity. 1t is expected by those who have the
best right to know, that both balls will be well
attended. So
"On with the dance, let Joy be uucon6ned."
, 1868-02-07

"How TO keep warm is scientifically TX
planned in another place in This paper. With
dne Difference to the Opinions advanced by
NJ upon the subject, we will give our
own brief idea about the matter which We
guarantee will keep anybody perfectly warm
and comfortable who will take the trouble to
act in accordance with the idea. 1t is sim>
ply this: If you want to keep warm-ever
Iastingly, inexorab!y warm, just enigrate to
warm climate, and stay there, and you will
Gevrr be cold thereafter. 1t may as well be
added, that We are not at all anxious any
body should trouble himself about acting
upon the suggestion.
, 1868-02-07

Broke JAIL A man named Samuel
Burdett was committed to Jail on Monday
last for stealing pistol aud a pair Of blank
cts. Toward evening of the sane day Bur
delt made his escape by going through an
old hole, which it appears had not been
patched up in good shape aftrra former pris-
Oner had made his exit through it. This
Burdett, We learn, is an old offender, and is
probably on his way to some other locality
how, as he has not been seen in these parts
since he escaped THIS thing IF prisoners
getting out Of holes in the jail that they
don't 90 in at, shows bad workmanship, or
else very bad management upon the part Of
those who oversee the rrpairinE
, 1868-02-07

AHNvERsARY BALL.-Another Ball is AM
sssneed to come of 10 honor OF Washington's
Birthday, at the commodious room below the
orisutAl Horel in this City, on the 2lst inst
For particulars, see advertisement in another
, 1868-02-07

THANKS Mr.. Child, Of the Express of,
Zee has furnished US with some late Port
land papers, for which VIC nre thankful.
, 1868-02-07

THE weather still continues cold aud With no
Indications of moderating, at present.
, 1868-02-07
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, :,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.

In the District Court, lst Judicial District.
ITO A. HUMPHREY; You are hereby potlaed
that JAS. II. FRUIT has filed comPlaiu
against you in said Court, which will come on 70
commence more than two months after the 81 day
of January 1868, and unless you appear at SAID
term and answer the will be taken as confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted. The object Aad
PRAYER OF said complaint is to recover judgment
against you for the amount due a certain prom
sorry note executed By you to Plaintiff dated March
18th, 1867, and also to recover the amount due on
an account held by Plaintiff a9ainst you. Dated
Dec. Sd, 1861. B. L. SIlARPSTEiN, Auy for Pid
, 1868-02-07
Lyon's Kathairon.

tits most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicate scurtf and dandrut.
Il keeps the head cool aud cleln.
II makes the hiir rich, soft aud glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling of.
restores hair upon prema .urely bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons Kathairon will do:
II tx pretty-iti is cheap-durable l. is literally sod
by tie car load AID yet its almost Incredible de-
nand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a
country store that ioes not Keep it, family that
does not lse it. L. T. LYON, Chemist, N. 7.
, 1868-02-07

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, CO
County OF WALLA WALLA. o.
In the District Court, First Judicial District.
TO PETER LEvERMORE: You arc hereby nou
fed that FRANK 0RSEl.lI has filed a complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on to be
heard at the first term of the Court. which shall
commence more than two months after the Sd day
Of January, 1868, and unless yon appear at said
term and answer the same will be taken confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer CT said complaint is to recover Judgment
against YOU for the of three hundred aud forty
one dollars and seventy five cents, and interest
thereon from the l0th day OF April 1861; the same
being due on account for goods wares and merchhn-
disc sold and delivered by Plaintiff to defendant.
Dated January I'd. 1865. 3.9m
b. L. SHARPSTEIN, Atty for Plf.
, 1868-02-07

A GREAT nahy hits are being made q, the Plan.
"A nnon bttsrs, by score or t~o Of di-interest-
Ga ca renr vho have endeavorsd tn initiate ur caun.
,e'ieN mem ItS all OF NO use. The people won I
he imposed upon long The Plantation Birter. rre
lncreasine IN use and papularny every dsy. and
Is that's vhsts the mattsff They are In fhe ssn,c
sized bottles. and made ust as they Eerr Al 6s nd
will continue TO be, or shall sion mi King them
The Plantation BittSrs purify, strengthen and ip-
vigOrate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an Antd,he to change Of water and diet
They oyeTeoms elects Of dissipation and late hour.
They Etrengthen,th the system and enliven tho mind
They pfevent miRSuiatis and int efnIttent 4. yrra
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stom aoh
They cure Constipation aud Dyspepsia
Tiiey eure Diarriea, Cholera and ChoIsra Norhn..
They cure Liver complaint und Nervous headaebe
They make tbs weak strong, the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restofer. Tie rec
cipe and full ercnarare uhd each bottle Ceryy.
men, merchants and other persons whose sedentar ry
habits induce weakness lRsSiiude, pnptatnn of the
heart, lack Of appetite distress amer eating liver
complaint, constipation. tSc- will find immediate
ami permanent relief in these Bitters. But above Mi
they are recommended to weak and delicate femalcs
AMI mothers.
They are sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle has our pr vHie Uniie States stamp
over The cork Hnd steel plate side label.
Beware Of re'led battles. See that the stamp has
not neen tampered with Any person pretending to
seH Plantation Bitters by the gallon il svindler AM
p. III. DRAKE a. co.,
2l Park Row. New York.
Smith 4 Davis Portland. Genr Ag'ts for Oregon
, 1868-02-07

ua NJ receipts of the Concert for the benefit OF
H. 0hurch, were ninety-ive dollars.
, 1868-02-07

, now much docs fool weigh generally!
a simple ton.
, 1868-02-07
AYERS Cherry Peotoral.

,,, HAS LONG BEEN MAN
!. !
/. NNAL/AI//////- = .uiactured by prac ic al
NAHJI////L/ chemist, and every ounce of
N%l MEALhIH/it t nnder his own eye, with
i.Hf..l Hl0llDlRIekL< nvariable accuray and care.
~WW2ITIIIrZL/'I is sealed and protected by
SSA6<fA U//VA> 'aw FROM eounterFets, and
IN ~ consequently can be relied
on as genui c, without adult
- ~ --N\A teration. II supplies the sur
w M est remedy the world has
ever known for the cure of
all pulmonar, ,4-.ats; for Coughs, C0tds Hoarss
ness AstL,aa, Group WhOoping Cough, Broneh,tis,
hcipeai Consumption, and for the relief Of consump
tive patients in advance stages of the disease. As
time makes these facts wider and better known
this medicine has gradually becSmo the hest reliance
of the afflicted from the log cabin of the American
peasant 10 the palaces of European kings. Through
ont the eutire country, inevery State and city and
indeed almost eyery hamlet it contains, CHERRY
PEcToRAL is known as the lest Of remedies for dis
eases yf.the throat and lungs: In many foreign
countries it is extensively used by the most intel
gent physieiaus. If there is any dependence on
what men Of every station certify II has done for
them if we can trust our own senses when we see
tho dangerous aectioSs of the lungs yield TO it il
We eau depeEd on the assurance cf intelligent ply.
sians whose business IS to know in short if thers
any reliance Ipop anything, then it is irTefually
proven that this Medicine docs cure this class Of dis
eases it ia des1ned for, beyond any and all other
remedies known TO mankind. Nothing but its in
trinsie virtues and the unmistakable benefit confer
rel on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
nlaintaih the reputation it enjoys. While many in
feTior remedleS nave oceu thuSt uPoh the eouihuhr
ty have failed and been discarded this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits the nf
ficted which they never forget, and prodHeed
cnres too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten.
Ayers Cathsrtic Pills. for the cure Of Costive-
ness Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery,
Foul Stomach Headache Piles. Rheumatism iieart-
burn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain OF Nor
bid Inaction # tho Bowels Flatulency, Loss of Ap-
petite Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms Gout, Neu-
ralgia, and q Dinner Pill, uneQualled.
They are sugar coated. SO that tho most sensitive
can take them with pleasure. and they are the hest
Apereut in the world for all the purposes OF family
physic.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER & CO., and sold by
all druggists and deale in me,liciLo everywhe
SMITH g. DAVIS, Portlau.l, Oregon,
49-2m Who'll ale Agents.
, 1868-02-07

Ia Ferriage Reduced one-Half -dsa
For each I.nadepl Wagon and pair, $2 and 50 cents
for each additional PAIR Of animals Empty Wagons
and pair 81 so, and 374 cents for each pair Of ami
mails after the first; 371l cents pack for loaded
trains, and Is cents pack empty. .. ... -.
HAY and GRAIN FOR SALE AT THE FERRY.
wASTUCKNA ROAD & FERRY co.
WAllnla W. T.. September, Is. 1867. 4l-tf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

second position began to test Sundown's capaci-
ties The last quarter was entered with Transit
ga ming gradually. and when the string
was reached. which was in 4:0S. Sundown had
but little advantage of which to boast. Then
came the contest of the race. Transit collsred
the other chestnut. and ran with him for half
mile most beautifully. The greater part of the
distance the two horses were neck and neck, aud
when they passed the half mile pole Transit showed
trifie ahead. But it was bis last effort. He i'm
meoiatey thereafter began TO lag. and lost ground
at every jump, Shutdown keeping his steady
stride, seemingly uDtired. Carrie now began to
make play, and entered the home stretch con-
siderably nearer the others. As the horses got
nearer, SHUTDOWN showed ahead with Transit aud
Carrie fighting hard for the second place. But
the mare was the better horse, and when Sun
down passed under the string, Carrie showed
next to him. and Transit length behind her.
7 me-6:04.
The following is q
METAIRIE CoURsE.-New Orleans Metaire
Jockey Jockey Club-Fall meeting OF lS6S-Sixth
dsy-Tuesday, December Sth.
rnst hace-Purse 500; mile heats; entrance
TO 60 to second horse.
r. B. Green VIM. Brady's br b. jack Camille IT,
oy JACK GAMBLE dam Madeira, y. o., to carry lUO
John Orchard enters T. b. Paitersoa;s ch c. Fieals
Y shefrod. dam by John HuEtsr, y. o, to carry
5 1. James enter: 4. Hanons c6. h. Tom Green,
BY aemnOn' dam by Tempest 5 y o, ts carry 20
Time-l:54, 1853.
Second Rsce-Purse $500: dash of one mile for
two year olds.
A. Keene Richards eaters b. Mary Efah, 2ya,by
Young kszoetto. dam Gyeera by imp sJvereign.
Third Rsce-Purse slOOO three mile heats; 500
TO so 10 the second horse.
s l. Jsmes enters j. J. O'FaIon,s oh c S.n,lo,rps, A.
by Uncle Vic, dam imp. sunny South, by Irish BIRD
A. Keepe Richards enter. T. cciic iicrioa, '. o.
BY Lexington, dam GiyceFa by imp. soveceign....3
John CIickad enters +. Wsrwick's Oh h Tr1Hst 5 20
- by B'eakwind oam by imp. Sovereign. -. 2
w 9 Lpseomb enters Cot Nellgan's b. c Cholnsette.
5y O., by Daniel Boone dam by Brown Dick dist
Time-6:00A, GOA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Outside of the mercantile community il may not
be generally known that the boot and shoe trade
of the city is largely on the increase. This is
mainly due to the energy and enterprise displayed
by our leading dealers in these articles. Esspe-
cisly commendable on this score is the firm of
hessrs. Louis Stern & Bros. at No. 80 Magazine
street and Sc Gravier. These gentlemen, by their
immense resources, are fully prepared to meet the
demand of the market They receive consign-
ments by every steamer, aud their extraordinary
large sales attest the success of their efforts. The
sales one day last week amounted to 1000 cases
boots and shoes. To-day they will dispose
OF, at their auction rooms, $50 cases. For par.
ticnlars see advertisement in our auction column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09


% M '0f GBsAs iSf hssoch
TON OF THE CITY OF NE v ORLEANS"
ARTICLE II.
srcrIos The officers of the Association shall be Pr.si
and s she s:sSs
pssdeS Of P Pcs and shall be elected
Treasurer by bao the by ticket
majority Ct the whole votes given being necessary
The President ha preside at meeting. of the asso
shall deem .xpedent; vote in ali elections and
give the casting vote when there shall be equal division
vice President shall preside IN tn. absence Of
SIC The RecO ding secIetarT shs keep an sccarste
record Of the business Of the Association. Tie Correspond
reetors shall conduct it. co respnndesce
IN mon'r. nav al STss 90 b s re h ,L p
dpt keep regular account of the financial
tory vouchers be shall xhb meeting and at
tie ronhy meetings Of TIE Board Of Directors and
shall give security IN the sum Of five hundred dollars
piaie funds and generally conduct the affairs
he Assocsiion shall meet least in each month
meeting Of the Associa their proceedings the past
IN any vacancy shs1 the Board shall iums
datey notify the Association and appoint evening an
SEC Z The Rosrd Of Directors shall appoint Librarian,
Of ss r sSs s to attend q the Library each day
msps charts papers, end all other property in his
record thereof with the Of the donors and keep
accurate account of all books delivered
and to be otherwise governed by the Board Of Decto
ARTICLE I'LL
Each member not proprietor on subscribing to the Con-
sttution shall the sum of Eve dollars annually, in
advance
Each member who is proprietor subsribing to the
Constitution, shall the of ten dollars annually in
advance
ANY person become a member life BY paying the
um OF fifty dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
Any person approved majority OF the Board of Drect
payment Of hundred dollars may transfer such mem
bershp at pleasure the books OF the subject
The approval Of the Board Of Directors: Provided however
that any being already %" life member may become
member in pepetni under this clause, the payment Of
fifty dollars
ARTICLE VII
Any person. If approved by majority Of the Directors
ray become member complying with the provisions of
ARTICLE VIII
There shall be meeting the Association on the
First Tuesday in January. for the election officers the
ensuing for recevBg of Drrc
ors and quarterly thereafter the TRANSACTION of such
other business Ry be presented.
ARTICLE TX
II the President Vice President Secretaries or
directors IN ter several oeia capacities shall neglect the
performance OF their duties. she'll not administer
of the Association efficiently equitaby on written com
plant OF fifteen members a meeting shall be called and
committee appointed, consisting
director who shall censure remove from Office or fullv
exonerate the accused the circumstances Of the may
warrant
ARTICLE X
There shall be In this Constitution unes. the
nth previous quarterly messing and then
BY three-iourths Of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

The New York World thinks that IL the velo-i-
pede be admitted to New York streets "within
six months the artificial leg companies will be de.
caring cash dividends of from three to i've Der
cent" II adds, moreover, that " since the aver
age New Yorker in hurry is already but little
less dangerous TO his fellow pedestrians than a
runaway zebra. we are decidedly opposed to put.
ting him. untamed and unciviized, sstraddle Of a
wooden locomotive, with license to get up his own
steam.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

To FxPoET MEKoHANTs.-We are requested by
Mr.. II. G. Wolf TO inform the export merchants
that the house in New York always keeps on
hand in bond, a large quantity of Seheiiam aro-
matte schnspps, put up with Spanish aud English
labels, for the West Indian and Mexican markets.
For prices address the house in New York, or Mr..
Wolfe, at Toby 4 Co.'s, 1872 Gravier street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

New Jersey is called by contemporary the
Garden Field of Methodism." The Methodist
churches are among the handsomest in the State,
and have so 600 members.
A clergyman reports that he has visited twenty
thousand families in New Hampshire The past
year, and found only fifteen hundred families with.
out the bible.
During the month of November hfty-eight clerks
in New York who frequented gambling houses
were reported to their employers by the sssocia-
ton for the prevention of gambling.
La COteTie IL the name OF an association formed
by the clerks Of the principal hotels in New York,
for the purpose Of giving grand fancy dress
"hop" each winter.
The family of Sllimans. in Chester, Ct, have
recently had large property left to them by
relative who died in New Orleans not long since.
Each individual share is about $4,000
The Douglas, Massachusetts, Herald has story
of n an who attended a levee in that town re.
Gently, and disposed of seventeen cups OF coffee,
three pies, bowl Of oysters and two quarts of
cider. besides various delicacies.
The New York Academy of Music has been
secured for the night of December 18th, when
Dion and Foster will play the first game French.
500 points up, for stake OF s20OO,) of their home
and home match.
We have been favored by George Ellis, Old
Levee, with the " Nation" of Dec. 3; the 'R ,und
Table," of Dec. s the American Artisan" of
Dec. 2, and the Scientific American" of Dec. Q.
These and all other frstc class literary and scen.
tifc publications are always to be found on the
counter at Ellis's. !
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION - Your
special attention is directed to notice in another
column, in which call is made for a meeting
tonight BY the Democracy of the third ward at
National Hall. Let every Democrat interested
read the call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
! INSTITUTION Y. N. M. l.. A.
ONsTITUTION. BY-LAws
READIHa-RooM REGULATIONS
YOUNG MEMS

We the Subscribers young Of the city Of New Orleans
being DESTROYS Of adopting efficient extend
nation mercantile and othsr subjects Of general utility
have associated ourselves for the purpose Of establishing
Library and Reading Room, for government have
adopted the following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

That excellent monthly, the Southern Rurslist,
for December, is st hand. 1t is published by
Russell 4 Sweeuy. at Tsngipahos. La. Price 81 so
per annum. Every farmer and gardener should
have COPY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

LoUIsIAsA LIVERY AND sAhss
STABLES,
Hss i 40 and isz xsgsxus street. Julia and B.
Joseph streeta
fr'''i.'' Mules and HoT''s for Sale Also o.nAse'.ua
sagg,es for Hra L. HART Pssprissoz.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

huLx No Conversation shall be allowed otherwise than
IN a whisper within the Reading Room
RULE 2 No person shall be permitted smoke IN the
Library CT she Reading Roam defsee, damage inure
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
CONSTITUTION Y. Nj. M. l.. A.

the furniture or fixtures thereof or 10 conduct themselves
ipcrnsistently with decorum and propriety.
Rule s. Any person who shall deface, mutate or ao-
stsct newspaper periodical placed file or upon the
Reading Room tables shs TO the treasurer nne equ
four times value thereof and for repeated enenses
shall be liable o expulsion.
RULE ANY member shall be privileged to introduce .
friend not resident Of the city whose name mast be regis
tered In book provided for that and VIII VIII re-
from the Librarian ticket Of admission for the term OF
four weeks, to the rooms Of the Association.
RUIZ s. An order from member 70 draw books does NOT
entitle the holder 10 the privileges Of the Reading Room
RUIZ g. These shall be binding and Of ike force wth
the preceding By Laws and will be amended ike manner
at the discretion of the Beard Of Directors
SigneD aAMUEL MULLEN.
ROWLAND y. TIMPSON,
TAYLOR WsB5TER
r w. PERKINS
JOHN GRt ENFIELD.
GUsrAvE PTrOr,
JANIS TUCKER
WA G COOKE.
ARTHUR BLACHB,
OSCAR X. VIE,
Executive COMMITTEES Y. " VI. l. l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
N. o. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
r EK.......................... CHA xTxH
rHn-
EEw ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CHAETKK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ,
asAxs or LOUISIANA, Orr OF Exv osLxAHs. J

Be Known mat eighth day of Fsorusr, m the
OF Lord thousand hundred aud eight
and OF the Independence OF the United States the
ninety second, before me Edward Ivy notary public
In and tor the City and Parish Of New Or.
leans, stats Of Louisiana aforesaid daily commits
stoned and sworn, personally and appeared the
portes hereinafter and undersigned WHO sevefay
declared that awaiting themselves provisions Of the
statutes OF the State Of Louisiana relative the Organise
ton OF corporations In this State they have
ssreed and DO BY these presents covenant aud bind
Themselves and those whom they represent town them
selves into ana constitute for the objects and
purposes and under the spulaons regulations End ohgs-
lions following. to-vtt:
ARTICLE /.
ne name and tts q ssid Company shan BE- Sic NEW
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY and iss domicii Ia
hereby established In the city Of New Orleans shall
exist and continue for the term OF twenty
date OF these unless
provided for IL shall have seal With
the same and the Of the Company margin
thereof
ARTICLE II.
fhe object OF said b TO othsrwss pro
cure and maintain Steamships constitute line
lines Of steamships 20 be owned IN the city
Of Now Orleans, and to trade between said any mort
or ports on the Atlantic coast Gulf Of Mexico.
The manager Of said company shall be tue person on
whom TO citations rroeoss WHARF
In the said Company may be interested
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE /.

The name and styIe Of this Association shall he 9TH
YOUNG MEMS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIl
TON OF THE CITY OF NEy ORLEANar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09

Tie Affairs Of sid Company shah be under the
management OF Edward Higgins who any
the privilege Of sssocstng with him from
smong the Stockholders ct the Company subject the
pr0va Of the Board Control who shall Board OF
Agents 70 assist In rsnssctng the business Of Company
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25

If Renne is as good locking and
has as many good qualities as may
he presumed from using his Pain
Killing Magic Oil, we don't wonder
at his popularity. His Magic Oil,
as painkilling agent, is success.
Everybody that tries it says at
works like a charm"
\ gentleman in the Western part
of the State writes that his wife is
using Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
for n rheumatic affection from which
she has suffered for years. He also
says, II am using it for dyspepsia
and kidney complaints with good
success
"The life of all flesh is the blood
thereof" and no life or flesh can be
healthy while its blood is diseases
Parsons puTgatiyc Pills will not
only cleanse and purify the blood
stimulate the functions Of the syS
tenn to healthy action.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-25
Probate Courts,
Bradford District.

DROBATE COURTS WILL DE HOLDEN
l within ana fer the District of bradford
tor the year ensuing, rs follows. viz:
At the Trott,r House, in Bradford. on TIA,
al Tuesdays in january, May, July, and SEP
TENDER
At the Probate Office, in West Tairlcc, 81
t'.c SccaHd Tuesday in December and the .,
iWc-day, ia February, April and October.
"a the Hotel. ia East Cniinth,on the I'll Tues
days Of March. june, August. and November
ALN.li BEAN Register
West Fairlec Dec t. 1867