davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
u 90. Is Chemlsts IN ParIsl

fI'hEkAfEUTIC VALUE or GRIMAULT
90. Is Chemists In Pars
Ferruxinous syrup OF Peruvian Bark
In solving problem hitherto declared unsovAhe nv all
sAyants, l. e the COMBINING OF IRON WITH BARK
called ferrngno1s syrup Of Peruvian Bark MessrA GRI
Paris have discovered medicine Of unexceponA merit and
sne most highly ssnpssns persons now agree In recognising
The following Important document has been received from
the world IL from Professor Heznsk Chemical Anayzsr
10 the Law Courts who tehe IN the following terms 10 thu
value 81 the syrup OF Bark Medical Gazette Of Vienna Get
hNr GRIMAULT has succeeded in the hapue.t manner IN
comhinng relative qualities Of different parts PURE
thus disguised IN addition its agreeable favor much
rapidly absorbed than other erruginOHs medicine
MT. 0klNAuLTs FERRUGIkOUS SYRUP Is therefore one
OF the best pharmaceutical preparatons-a truly
rrugncus medicine which has therapeutic problem
long sought amer Of giving iron and bark simple snS
lsignedl VINCENT KLErLINskI.
Chemical Anslyser 10 the Law Courts Hospital Chemist
Ar DU WTEDEN
Professors Of Chemistry
Let ne nov see n What terms the French Ambassador ii
Vienna replies 70 hessrs Gman Co, regards hist
"FRKNcu ExALssY Az vrnsrA
"0zgxlknEHIn reply 10 the letter you aSde,sed % N,
Exceency, the Ambassador have 20 inform yor
that Professor kletznsk Of high standing At Vienna
thai he personally much thsught Of and passes Of The
bos, chemists In Germany.
Consul and sttsche 70 the Embassy.
General Depot IN Paris, GRIMAULT CO.
IS rue Rchelieu.
In New Orleans DUCoN0E, DELoCHE 4 GUILLors
And AZ every good Chemist'S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
DOIkT CLEAK HOTEL.

The above CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
will be open for the reception of Visitors ABOUT THE
18TH OF NAY and the proprietor sttors himself that
reputation of the establishment shall
Of the good appointments and good fare which
it previous to the
The location for health in the South
fully tested by the epdemcs which prevailed both in
New Orleans and Mobile during the 1883 s and
81 not single fyellov fever originated Clear
The Salt Bathing has equal in the Gulf Coast and
within few yards of the Hotel Fresh Water Baths
can be had any time.
Fish and Oysters abundant during the season
Good Stable accommodations provided all who wish
to keep their carriages and horses.
All the amusemens usual Watering Places will be pro-
vidsd
good Band Of Music Is secured and will play on the
lawns afternoons. and for dancing evenings
fire low will ply regularly ween Mo-
bile aud Point Clear, leaving Mobile every evening,
Terms of Board.
rer Week'................. IS 90
fer Montn...... 100 90
The proprietor returns his sincere thanks public for
the liberal patronage extended the House. and hopes
to place himself under renewed obligations
A M. GODFREY,
Proprietor Point Clear Hotel.
Also Of Battle House at Mobile
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

This set o. Incorporation may be modified, altered or
AMENDED or the said Com dissolved. meet
ing OF the Stockholders to be convened for that purpose aer
thty Gays notice in the English and French languages
aforesaid and a. herein prove for and with the
OF the stock represented at such meeng
and all such notifications alterations amendments or
dissolution shA be recorded and published according
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

DIEDMOET REAL ESTATE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital. 81 .eOO.0oo.
All Assets and Capital secured on Resi- Estate only.
strictly Southern Company, managed by Southern gen.
tlemen exclusively, the basis 1t as liberal
in lite terms Company working in the South gives
s7I per cent. Of profits to those who insure in it.
win receive premiums in all cash. half in note as the
insurer may prefer. Gives nOn-fOrietsbls policies.
Responsible Agents wanted Louisiana Arkansas and
Texas Liberal commissions viii be allowed to them
Address DABsEY H. MAURY,
General Agent,
"a Union street, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

EkENCn MEDICINES IN VOGUE
BY GRIMAULT 4 CO.,
Chemists TO N. 4. m. Prince HapcIssu
g Rue RICHELIEU, PARIS
No More Cod Liver OIL.
sEInAULrs SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE kAsIsH
This employed with the
God ny.s on 70 which 9 is Infinitely sgPsse |. dis
esnstuon By purifying the blood and ia in word the M =
So Ris; h o The :Sss2 Z
N lie .s,s a' sAha
No More Consumption.
aRIMAuLrs SYRUP OF HYrHosPHATB OF LINE
This new medicine sovereign remedy In phthisis
st6sS 81 A. s1s removes AZ the mos:
cease, and the patient rapidly RECEIVERS his health.
No More Poverty OF the Blood and Pale
Complexion.
DIS. LERAs PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
fhsnev rugnous medicine the elements Of sn.
blood and bones and iron liquid state ID is
% speedily cure. cSoo p.n. K. sns ss
digestion, dysmencrrhoa ard .snems
mend the Phosphate Of Iron ladies Of delicate constuor
suffering from anenis and all other fatgued from
and poornoss Of blood ~''''"
and can be borne " Che delicate stonschs
Nerv us Headaches and NeuraIsfs
InstsntAaeouslycured by
GRImAULTs BRAZILIAN GUARANA
vegetable substance used from time Brasil
and entirely inonensve
Better Than CopaIba.
VAULTS CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
hAT1Co vEGETALls
where all cther preparations have failed preparations
viii always effect These
cure Of severe recent and chronic Of private
hsy arc Ssse N sns hospitals Of rs By the Dr.
ral remedies and copaibs cubebs The aection
used In recent and capsules In more chronic eases
General dspst In Paris at dRIMAULT 4 CO.'S
Chemists 10 r. H. Prince Napoleon
IS Rcheisu.
ssld IN New Orleans By DUCONGE
DELOCHK
GULLof,
And every coed chemist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.

At the time Of the dissolution Of the Charter Of this Com
pany II ordered BY vote Of the Stockhoders
berenaei provided for the affairs Of said Company be
hquoaed It's debts paid under the charge
cence Of three Commissioners be appointed BY
OF Directors and shall remain In ofce until the anal
Liquidation Of the Affairs Of the Company.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF corroS
AT THIS PORT DURING PAST TWO WEEKS

Liverpool.
ToBAcco-We have TO note a continued i'm
provement in the market under this heading.
Encouraged by the more liberal receipts, buyers
are actively engaged examining samples, and
under the increased demand prices are frmer.
with decided upward tendency. The inquiry
has been general but more active for the heavy
descriptions, and several lots have been taken for
the African and Bremen markets at prices within
the range OF our quotations, which we repeat:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ARTICLE NINTH.
ARTICLE TENTH.

Any policy Of Insurance issued by this Company for the
benefit advantage Oft he WIFE widow children father
mother of individual shall be held liable
M any debts eonracts engagements OF the whose
life is be insured and all such the
event OF the decesse Of the whose life Is may
insured shall be paid 10 the henef
terested therein be held BY him her them ee
discharged Of an from all reexsog debts and
srgsgenens whatsoever Of tie deceased except
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

No stock shall be transferred unless transfer be made
on the books Of the Company their paca business at
the city of New Orleans; and transfer made while
any 10 the Company exss the part such
stockheider but stakeholder wishing stock
be permitted to do by substituting the obigatons of
party purchasing provided always that the ooga ions pro-
posed te be substituted sh be- In every respec
TO the Board Of Directors And the ssd Board Directors
shall At time have abe right require additional bond or
security any stockhoder whenever they DEAN the a.
curl on the deferred payment insufficient
The stockholders sha not responsible for or
damage Incurred by said Company beyond the OF
capital stock held and owned by him them respectively
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

TIC HUUNe btHetntfs tue and Transcript
from the Books Of the Company.
signt0 D. MICHEL, President.
Z. MAUR. Secretary.
sw~Tn TO and subscribed before day Of April
A ID. 1868 PAUL W. COLLENS,
Third Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans.
smeetiDg Of the Board Of Directors held the 9th of
April 1t resolved that dividend Of $40 per share be
hereby declared to be credited the Unpaid Stock
ID. MICHEL, President.
C. T. FORSTER, Vice President
y. MAHR, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-02

AL the corporate OF the Company shall be exercised
BY Board OF fifteen Directors, five whom shall constitute
aquOTum.
The following named Stakeholder hereby constituted
the nrst Boaru of Di and with all the rights
and herein specified. TOW
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
Address from Hon. Thomas Ewing
He cannot Support Grant

The Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, has
published all address to the people of the
United States, in which he gives his reas-
ons for dcscrting G rant and his associates
We have only room for the following ex
tract: ~
Until recently had intended to sup.
port Gen. Grant for the Presidency, and
would do so still, in the hope that the
Democracy will obtain m.jority in the
House of Representatives, and thus hold
restraining power; but facts which
have shown above render II Impossible
Bad men, with more intellect and mor'
force of character than himself, have pos
session of him. and il he be elected Pres
dent, will probably continue to rule hin
aud the country with him and some ol
the worst existing abuses cannot be cor
rected against Executive opposition. II
looking over the whole ground mos
carefully, and weighing consequences
well, ! have come to the conclusion tina
it we're better that the Democracy prevai
in the coming election, and thus divide
for the present, the Legislative, while WI
restore the executive and judicial powers
No evil can ensuc. We shall have a sea
son ofreposc and time for reflection be
fore called on again to act. There i
profound philosophy IN the old Scotcl
proyerb+-
The showers fall soft when the wind Is still
Ihavo already shown it will give us
season for inquiry and reflection, and 'h
same conservative power which can nov
give success to either party, can. at Tn
end of two years, do the same thing, an
place the government in the hands o
those who may be then found mos
worthy TO control 1t. ..,.. ~.
So far, neither party has vcntnrcd y
commit itself on the disposition OF tn
public debt. My mind has long bee
made up ms to the principle which Shout
govern US in its adjustment. 1t is tins
So far as our contracts are distinct an
explicit. we must abide by them, no maj
ter how unequal or onerous. As. for eS
ample, where we have promised to pa
the interest or the debt, or both, in gold
national faith requires and we must 0
pay IL but where the contract 10 not eA
plicit, but requires construction, We mus
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
Pennsylvania.

Simon Cameron says Pennsylvania u TO
give Grant 10000 majority. Simon "
not alwaysA safe political guide. Tho fol-'
lowing does not look much like sustaining
his assertions .4.gs.
Ex.Gov WIN. r. Johnston. Of Allsshs-
ny county, Penn. formerly Radical ofths'
strongest kind, has come out strongly for
Seymour and Blair. He made Demoerat-
ic speech in Pittsburgh few nights since
The Pittsburgh Post says It has tho
names OF eighty-two Rspublicsns Of that
city ,Nls ,NshG gGrls A.ys Joined Seymour and B.si,
Irwin, a gentleman familiarly knowhvo
manv of our citizens. has taken the ssump
for seymour and Blair in the lower eooe''es
If the State He supported Mr. Lincoln 'n' !,
1864. but having been connected WIN uen
Hancock's administration in New or'esn''
be had an opportunity Of flearning the prae.
,;cal workings of Radical Teconstrne0on,,
and :. now ono of its most determined enc
mics. =
Robert 8. Morrison. Esq. a yohns anu
brilliant lawyer. son Of the E1.M.yoi ?.
Allegheny City. Penn, made ss,!!,ng
speech the other day, renoune'ng haa'ca'' car
ism, and giving in his adhesion to tine De">
ocratic party
The loyal League Of Philadslphi. nave s'
expelled efgh,y-two Of thor members 20.
NON. payment Of dues. they have united
with Seymour and Blair organizations.
Col w. B. Thomas. Of Philadelphia.
collector Of ports dnaer President iAnco'".
has renounccd Radicalism and 'upPo''
Seymour and Blair. "
Mr.. wm. r. King. 4 vert intelligent
citizen Of Bedford, Penn, who was mem
Der Of the Republican party from isS 'oaa,
dation, and who voted Tor Fm1aont ~ =
twice for Lincoln. has declared him's'' IN
favor Of ofSeymour and Blair.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
rPay for your Paper.

A CuAsoE wAxrxD.-ws meet iew.
persons, whatever may be thcir pol'sies!
faith, who do not admit that the govern
men, sbcing administered in . b'and''''
and +, travagant manner.
fho .onvir..otf is growing genera, 'nA'
. chan 70 Il nee ded, that IL can do no narm'
and MY do great good. s,.
"Ic. us have q change" cry out sii eisss.
ii, and the echo rstefbcrstss tasousno..
fl,o G hills and valleys Of the hnd. from 's'ax
to ocean. ttj
The taxed farmers cstl 10Y scnsnSs
The taxed merchants cSli for cnaaee'
Tho taxed mechanics call for eas"ss'
The taxed laboring men call fora change:
The taxed Republican inst'sus'oas CAT
for q change.
All tue people who earn their bread "a
the sweat Of their face csll for . change.
A change can do no harm. bat nas! d0
much good. Let us have change
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN Bu-
REN LODGE, Ne. 6, \. Y. MAsoNs are held
the saturday ON, or next preceding each full
moon, at 7. NJ, in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members OF the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
II. +. THOMSON, W. NJ.
CHAs. F. HARVEY, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
NO. II

deaf with creditors and the people pre-.
cisely as au' enlightened court Of equity
would deal with debtor and crsiitor I'M
der like conditions. For exatpbSs: the
creditor borrows forty cents, OF dtpsecia-
ted bank paper worth forty cents, which
the public calls dollar. md protpises 10
pay interest six per cent oh'i.s nominal.
or fifteen per cent on its actual value, IN
gold. The promise TO pay ne interest
in gold The premise 70 pay the interest
in gold being explicit, the nation whici,
owes the debt should pay 1t, for there IL
no usury law operating on contracts
with sovercigns; but where distinction
is taken in the contract between the debt
and intcrest-the interest only made pay
able In gold-equity would require that
the debt should be paid in that which Is
leQual in value 10 the fund received Sov.
ereigns have net always meted out this
cyenhanded justice. The coin OF nations
has been sometimes debased after loan
made, so that one pound OF silver and one
pound of copper would be made to pay
what was two pounds Of silver when the
loan was made. This was gross wrong
1t is equally wrong. on the other sids, To
take the name fof the thing and pay an
ounce Of silver the lender for fohftsnths
of an ounce borrowed; because each In It's
turn was called dollar. Equity IL call.
cd into action, would siiRer neither sLe
one nor the other, but require the pay
ment from sovereign or subject to the
Just amount borrowed, regardless Of
name. This should DC the rule Of pay
ment, If currency were borrowed which
was worth forty cents on the dollar, cur.
rcncy or bonds OF equivalent value should
be paid.
Such are my views Of the duties Of
those who represent bondhohers and
people, and who are alike the agents OF
both. The committees Of Congress who
have charge Of the subject should exam
inc each class of cases carefully and DO
Justice to each II matters not by whom
the bonds are held, whether large capital.
lists or widows and orphans; each and all
are entitled to'equity, no more, no less
II you give them less you wrong them;
il you give them more you wrong the
people, who arc the debtor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
No. Z, Main Street, Van Buren,,

f. ". NEAL'S- am ST,4,ND.
Apprcciating the friendship shown ut3'@dtc
hundreds of our customers, we shall spare no
efforts to make a continuance of their patron
age with the new firm both agreeable and
profitable to our friends.
Therefore we ask YOU to come and see It's
come and look at our Goods come and buy
Of us. We will not be mndersold by any one
in Arkansas. Rely on that fact.
april Is u. &, POWELL d co.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
The Van Buren, Press
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
by y. s. DUNHAM

TERMS:
81 % per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at Sl.j0 cent. per
square, of 10 lines or less-and rs cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free of charge; over
:hree lines- the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications OF a personal
character, If admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
state offices, $1,000 County officers. $1,000.
Editorial notices, IS cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office. a ri,
AllJob Work TO bepaid for on delivery. 4.
Ad1ress all letters and connnunic ations 10
j. 5. DURHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02
Troubles are like babies--they grow
bigger by nursing. r fah

Miss Susan b. Anthony. the pro-
nrietor of the Rcpolution, advertises Tor
man to do her voting for her. She will
give him steady work all tho year round:
aud good pay. on condition that As Will
vote as she directs him ~ her represensstivs
n, each election. Persona anxious 70 90
female duty at The polls will hnd this ?
good investment.
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02

- A missionary among tho frssdmcn
in tennessee, after relating 70 soma l'ltt:
colored children tho story OF Anaa'ss ana
Sapphira, asked thcm why God doss nos
strike cvery body dead who tells hs.whsa
one Of the least In the r,om quickly an.wes-
cd. !" Because there wouldn't b. anybody
laft .D.4...i..it
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02

-"w whs. . pity II IT," ssid slsdye
Garrick, "that you are NOT taller" -!
should bs happy. indeed. msdsm. rslnse
G,rrick, ".o 30 higher IN yoas sssinasaeAs
The Van Buren press., 1868-10-02

nUR Groceries, Coffee Sugar, Soda Pepper
" Spice Dye Snffs. Cotton Yarn. etc, Is the
best that i brought to this market, and will
be sold at the lowest prices.
Our stock Of Boots and Shoes Is complete,
and we feel confident that we can sell them
aS low as any other house in the country.
Come and see Us. we will charge you nothing,
to look through our stock and we are sure
You will be proiitcd thereby.
T.. {. POWELL & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

ling power an endless chain. capable OF susain.iIg
strain three ,times great the ordinary ,Ga
log chain This clain band, RUS rom Sno
engineshaft to the forward axle, which IS a-o n Vu
nected with the hind axle by another cham OF snl"t
construction. making all four Of the wheels aINhhs
wheels. The engine is OF sixhOrse power ana as tno
shaft makes and OBe-ha revolutions To one reNoi
ton of the wheels IL will be seen that the Iater Ie
5-hOrse power. This increase OF force Is caeuateu w
be OF great advantage in starting the car ana III u
curves. In addition to the advantages already aIuueu
TO- said be less expensive than the system now
IN vogue. For example, the Third-aye Railway Com
pauy of this city cars for which lsOo hoHes ',e
required The receipts Of this road are slOOO per month,
and the expenditures range from $4,000 10 sJOW Inc
average daily expense of running single car Is slo p
with the Wilder invention in t requires Only ~ Genus
per day fOr fuc is claimed that the cost VIII De re-
duced to at least s. per day. The superintendent o
the Third-aVe. line estimates "A prODabie Saving
of 10000 per month by this Another obvious W
vantage the plan for heating the car IN WINTER Wch
may be done by running pipes under the seats tIougn
which the steam passes its way from the potter 70 ho
condenser the latter being situated at the rear emu Oh le
car BY using anthracite coal and base burner no SPARKS
are emitted, and everything is kept free from dlIt anu
smoke SO simple construction Is THIS lhNehlou ta
a child manage 1t with and even whch going AZ
rate Of 90 miles hour the car may be stoppeu az
simultaneously. One of the cars belonging 10 Tue
FOrt-street and ElmwoOd Company, Detroit has been
supplied with this power aud has been in operation sew
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

BAKRR-Tn this cv MONDAY Dee 1859 Abam w. y"ungeH sos
ofChs-l-s Elizabeth Baker the sd year OF hs age
The fse from residence No SOe West Twenty ahhs.
NewYork WEDNESDAY the sth nss at O'CLOCK "'A" faAss
notice
CLARK-Iu Paterson n j. Oh MONDAY Dec after short Hazel
Ann wife Of Edward Clark, sged % years -. -,
WEDNESDAY 9Th o'clock frOa her late residence Ne
CO Ellison st., Paterson
DEESOS-At Holly Grove Lake Providence La 90 THURSDAY pee
10 the h year Hattie Louise Worcester wife Vi TIE S
VIM. NJ DessoD Of shat place
GROss-In Jersey SATURDAY Dee s eoasumPoo HIahe
wife Of Thomas Gross aged p yeA months. and ~ asyS s
The friends Of the family invited TO a1tead her hs
residence No lsl South FOurbt' on Tuesday .sr
at ? O'clock
HURLRY-on Monday 1885, Ann widow Of JSha H. Hurley
IT, tsd o. the family nd those Richard respect
f invited attend the funeral from her ate residence No. ia
Avenue c. at y o'clock IN. this DAY, Dec
LASHBR-On Monday Daniel Laber Chief Engineer oins
Drew Of the Peoples Line IN the so year OF BIS
friends Of the family respectfully invited to S'essa
WEDNESDAY Dee s2 from his ate resiisae>
Albany aud Troy papers please copy
oHARA-ou sunday Pneumonia Edith daughter Of q
h. and Kate O'HarA, aged 10 weeks
The relatives aud friends invited 70 attend the funeral t'd.,
TUESDAY, al p m. from No. IS West Foy seyenthst
ORBILLY-On SUNDAY evening, Dec 6. DR.. John 0Rely.
His remains will be taken from bis e residence No 70 Wahiugoa-
10 on WEDNESDAY the $40 INST 70 ~ Anss Chufcs
Eghst where solemn requiem will be celebrated thence to
Calvary Cemee for nisr~e9t ssSesr' Of the sswi9rs academy
esds the family respectfully invited 20 attend
PBRCY-0n Monday Dec T. Gilbert Percy, aged 81 and
The friends respectfully invited attend the fner
Thursday morning the cth st a. 10 O'clock from No. ~ VI est
sMITH-A Harlem Sunday Dec OF consumption James
smith aged y years aud months
Lodge No 2Oi O. o. Neptune Dyisoa respect
fully invited attend the funeral ou 81 Andrews Episcopal Church
neslsy the 9th inst, At i O'Clock P
sMrTH-Ths members Harlem Lodge No 2ol L O. O. p.
one aupdrc and on Wednesday Dec ny
for purpose attending the funeral Ofs1 late Soh.r Jane.
JANIS VAN WAGNER, Secretary