davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Church Bellies,


Coming In couples,
Smiling so sweetly
Up the long aisle
Tripping so neatly.
Envying bonnets-
EnvyiDg laces.
Nodding al neighbours,
Peering in faces.
Whispering softly,
Needing no sermon
What they 60 there for
Hard TO determine.
On GIL around them
Gazing benignly.
Wholly unconscious,
Singly divinely.
Prosy dis coursing
Don't suit their whins;
Plain they assemble
Just for the "hims."
10 the oficers Of the steamers Yaxoo sut
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Millinery Goods.
DIR. Jules Romberger,

streef Hex Orleans Ote hours from II 10 O'Clock The
number Of patients treated IN DR.. Horberxsrs Clinic
Practice during 1893 $50; the Of operations
Yer Cssract ~ for CIosseye, S. for Leehryal FbiRA
Isl for stsphyloma a. for Diseases % the Lids IS etc
II viii BEL pleasure 70 Horberger refer those Who
apply for pstents Who his
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
FGtT at Bsafer building
-FoR The
st. Vincent Infant Asylum.
The following are the Winning numbers the Fny Prize

Persons holding these numbers obtain their Prizes by
calls 10 day
MRS. 7. L. BAYNE,
At Nc. 1877 81 Joseph street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
ii Card.

Forthe Information Of those concerned respectfully inform
the pubic that In the city, and that expect
main here III all claims against the late firm off, Berry
Co. satisfied As practicable, viii inform all
through the public prints At what particular point
found rhose If my creditors who
their wits by the malicious tales Of irresponsible parties
hereby informed that still here and ready make any
explanation necessary never owed debt did pay,
and he who Of attempting defrsud any
states that which is not true
ISRAEL GRIPPING BERRY,
Late L @. Berry Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Boy your cigars at the premium mandatory
Of Geo. Alces, ls5 Rampant street, below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24S. postoffice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
special N'oi,ce.

Gentlemen DESTROYS Of uniting In the Grand Catholic Cere
monies, proposed for SUNDAY AFTERNOON the ith
instant mounted respectfully requested
report Col Eugene waggsman, ct the Office Of c.
4. Girsrdey Co, No ~ Exchange Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
INSURE IN THE
ON OF n II II II I @ a /,
L o U y. M o.,
WING REASoNs:

managed and controlled by citizens Of your etaisa
dealing and with whom family Will hsvt'
your desth
ird in the United States that accommodates the farmers and
their estate
policy stand the same platform sash having svot
ID has stock and s0ckho de 20 absorh
sveraere per cent? while Eastern Companies invest
dividend the alton mnc1 a7o
six cent for fy years VII amount M o. The same
Sil9 CO. Difference IN favor OF tbe ten per cent In
or refer TO compound interest and yon will 6ni -
Ike the Association that invests at the shsr rate Of To-
tesfed agent about The sovency and stability Of the 10
eomrsn>s You spply 70 any prominent merchant 0f
End out VIA ifs standing L.
on and the Life Association OF America acknowisoesd
frpporters-to be by the full life ins1r
eght months in existence and It's present lnn,d income "a
JOHN J. ROE, President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
TOU OUGHT TO
LIFE Asso OLA til
OF ST.
FOR THE FOL

LIST BECAUSE t IL h,ms institation in each State.
when in the Association know the with
settle when you die. When you insure in Esst,rn
that they win settle fairly with e aud children after
ID BECAUSE IL n h only institute the
country merchants Of the est with loans the security
Sd BECAusE " Is purely RITUAL society. In which All
in the election Of its directors sharing profits
the s large and increasing sets beor exclusively
ated
18th BECAUSE its lower than Of other
viii be larger
low rates Of interest averaging less than cent?
the premium smaller Obe hundred dollars improved
invested for the time per cent win pro
vesfmen 500 o. This incredible, but calculate Il,
tfresr.
9Th BECAUSE you have not TO take the word Of an In
Association you obliged the Of Eastern
b.,tsr IN g Louis where ,he Association Is kno.n and
It'll BECAUeE Ought 10 insure successful institu
BY all psItesit. rivals and enemies well 1t. friends
Institution OF lie the United States IL Il only
g. Leurs. Aprn ]. 1859.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Thanks To the oficsrs Of the steamers Yazoo and
Louise.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

TIoN OF AMERICA. ONLY NINE Monies IN Exrs.
ANCE COMPANIES OF AMERICA, AND ABOVE THE
Err EXPERIMENT Is NECESSARY TO SEOvE TIL st
PARTICULARLY TaE PLAN PRACrIdsD BY FHE.
SUPPORT OF THE PUBLIC. u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

OF Blu sINEss.

Double the Average Of any other Company In America
Country, who have Money Invest are joining the MOST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FROM NEW YORK.
FatalIy stabbed-Another Double NIurder.


New YORK, Sept. 17.-Frederick Brausert
fatally stabbed his two sons John and Frede-
rick, last night, in the town of Union, New
Jersey, during family fight. He was arrested.
Destructive Fire In the City of New York.
New YORK, Sept. 17-At half-past o'clock
last evening fire was discovered in section of
Judd's linseed oil works, on Cherry street, near
East river, and in very short time the whole
building, which extends 175 feet along Cherry
street, and back 100 feet towards Grand street,
was in a blaze. The infammable nature of the
stock tended to feed the flames, which soon be-
came master of everything. Shortly after 2
o'clock second alarm was sounded, and the
police boat telegraphed for, and this additional
force put to work in endeavoring to subdue the
flames, which, however, continued to rage long
after that hour, The principal portion of the
extensive buildings and stock was destroyed,
entailing a loss of about 100000. Seventy-five
men were at work at the time, but not one
could give an account of the origin of the fire.
The loss is fully insured.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Stocks unsettled. Money
steady at 6@7 per cent. Gold, 1867. o-ZOs, lSoZ,
coupon, 121 do. 1864 do, 1909 do 1862 DO, l2Osg
do. do new, l19: do 1867 1l9ll; do. 1865, llS5s !;
l040s, 11921 Virginia 6s new 5S3 Missouri os 90
Canton Company, 56 Cumberland preferred, 5lA !;
Michigan Central, 127; Michigan southern, va
Illinois Central, 1877; Cleveland and PltlsDuIg' Iuo
Chicago and Rock Island III "a PittsDulg ana fort
WAYNE, 1S7H; Western Union Telegraph 56/6'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
Financial and Comm
FROM W:ASHIJNGTON.


Judge Kelley Resisting Efforts to Secure the
Removal of ROwbotham and Knowles from
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Special Despatch to The Eventng Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Judge Kelley arrived
here last night and this morning was at the
departments transacting business for his con-
sttuents. 1t appears that at q recent meeting of
the Republican State Central Committee sub
committee consisting of James w. VI. Newlin,
Charles E. Henry, and one Tittermary, was ap-
pointed to secure the removal of John Row
botham master machinist at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, and William Knowles, foreman of
the gun-carriage makers.
This subcommittee has issued an order call
ing upon the City Executive Committee and
the various ward committees to cooperate with
it in ousting from the Navy Yard these two in
dividuals, who for some reason have becomeiob-
noXious to certain members of the State Central
Committee. 1t is small fire, but it has raised
big smoke. Rowbotham will be remembered
as the man who gave some important testimony
to the House Committee on Naval Affairs rela-
tive to the alleged frauds in the purchase of tools
Mt the Philadelphia Navy Yard, for which he
was removed, but subsequently renstated
through the influence of Judge Kelley, when Mr..
Borie became Secretary of the Navy.
1t is understood that the parties who were not
particularly benefited by Rowbothams testi-
mony are after him again, and have captured
enough members of the State Central Committee
to get subcommittee appointed to ask his re-
moval. Rowbotham is one of Judge Kelley's
constituents, and the Judge is here for the
special purpose of resisting the demands of the
State Central Committee for Rowbotham's re-
moval.
He has already the Secretary of the Navy and
Admiral Porter, and it may be of interest to the
subcommittee to know that the matter has been
fixed, and that Rowbothan is not to be removed,
being considered not only good master ma
chinist but a good Republican, by the Navy
Department.
Patent Screw-cap Can Case.
Despatch to the 4 sSOci0ted Press.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 17.-In the interference
case of Mason vs. Rowley, assignee, relating to
the manufacture of screw caps for fruit jars,
Judge Fisher of the Supreme Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, has rendered decision award
ing patent to Rowley. 1t is held that if Mason
invented the article, his delay of eleven years
before applying for patent works forfeiture
of his right. The case was argued by j. H. 3.
Latrobe, Esq, of Baltimore, for Mason, and Il.
Howson, Esq, OF Philadelphia, for Rowley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FROM EUROPE.
The Sultnn's Note to the VicerOy-ImperinI
Terms of Executive Duty.


Terms of Executive Duty.
BIZ the FrdncO-AmericGn Cable.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Grand Vizier has de-
spatched a second official letter in the name of
the Sultan to the Viceroy of Egypt, in which he
expresses the satisfaction of his Imperial Ma
jesty at the receipt of the assurances of fidelity
on tho part of his IIighness which his note con-
tained, as also his pleasure at the compliance
with, and strict adherence to, the conditions of
the recent firman manifested by the latter.
The Sultan, however, specially insists that the
Viceroy shall in the future observe strictly the
following points of the royal missive, VIII
That the Egyptian army shall be reduced, that
thirty thousand needle-guns alone shall be or.
dered in Europe or elsewhere and that all small
arms beyond that number as well as any iron
clad vessels of war which may have been bar
gained for or are now in course of construc-
ton, shall be countermanded that the public
taxes of the territory shall be levied
and collected in the name of the Sui
tan only; that taxes shall be imposed
only in the name of the Sultan; that the annual
budget OF finance shall be submitted regularly
to the Sultan for authorization previous to pro-
mitigation; that his approval be asked for in all
cases of contract of foreign loans that the Vice.
roy shall not hold direct official intercourse or
communication with foreign governments, and
that he shall afford, through his officers, better
treatment to Mussulman pilgrims journeying to
and from the holy shrine.
The Grand Vizer adds, in conclusion, that on
compliance with these terms and an understand
ing as to faithful executive observance of them
the Sultan will be very glad to see the Viceroy
in Constantinople.
This Mornings Quotations.
By AHglo-A A4tericdn Cable.
LONDON, Sept. I'LL A. M.-Consols open at 927S
for money, and 92S@03 for account. American Sc
curities dull; 5-20s of 1862, s2K; 1S65s, old S295
1868, S1A; 1040s, 70; Erie Railroad 27X; Illinois
Central, 94I Atlantic and Great Western, 20.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. I'LL A. NJ Cotton steady;
middling uplands, 13d.; middling Orleans, 13Ad.
the sales of the week were 55 900 bales, of which
1900 were for export and $4,000 for speculation
Stock 100000 bales, of which 10000 are American
LONDON, Sept I'LL A. M.-Sperm oil, e93.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. Ill p M.-The rain continues.
Consols for money, 92T; for account, 49, Ameri-
can securities quiet 52Os OF 1862, 3d. 1865 DID, S2G;
1s6Is, s1}a Erie Railroad, 2T; Atlantic and Great
Western, 2I24.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Ill P. M.-Stock of Cotton
afoat 445,000 bales, of which 5000 are American.
California Wheat, u.s.; red Western, 9s. @Sd. Re-
ceipts of Wheat for three days, 1900 quarters; of
which 2500 are American. Peas, 44s. Cd. Pork, 42s
Cd. Lard, 75s. Cd.
PARIS, Sept. 11-1'30 p. M.-The Bourse opens firm.
Rentes 70f.s0c
HAvRE, Sept. 1I.-COtton opens quiet but steady
for both on the spot and afloat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
Stock Quotations by Teiegraph-l p. Nj.
Glendnnng, Davis d Co. report through their New
PhfIadeIDs,ia Trade Reuort.

FRIDAY, Sept. 1.-THE Flour market is devoid of
animation, and in the absence of any demand for
shipment only Ga 700 barrels were taken in lots by
the home consumers at s525@562E for superfne;
s5'50@625 for extras; S650@7'T5 for Northwestern
extra family; s62597'25 for Pennsylvania do: do;
to o0 quality % I've Flour Vs Sells az
Sc 25@637h per barrel.
There is some inquiry for Wheat for shipment, but
the local mllers operate sparingy. Sales OF 10000
bushels Indiana and Ohio red at S151@1'52 per
bushel Rye is more active. Sales of 5000 bushels
Western at S115, and 300 bushels Jersey at 1920.
Corn is steady at previously quoted rates Sales Of
1000 bushels yellow at 81 90, and 5000 bushels West
mixed, part at 81 IL H@1'15, and part private
terms. Oats are without material change Sales of
1000 bushels Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Western
at 60@64c In Barley and Malt no sales were re-
ported
Bark.-ln the absence of sales we quot No. Quer-
citron at S37 per ton
Whisky is dun, unsettled, and nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
womnn's Suffrage Convention.
Political.

Returns from all but three towns in Vermont
give Washburn 20,621 majority for Governor.
Judge Dent is happy because colored man
has been placed on the Mississippi Conservative
State ticket.
Emil Roth, heretofore a prominent Demo
cratic politician in Wisconsin, has gone to Gin
cinnati, and assumed the editorship of the
VOltsfreurd.
The magnates of the Labor Reform Party"
of Massachusetts, have decided to hold conven-
ton in Worcester on the 2Sth, and nominate a
State ticket OF their own.
Colonel r. j. Hinton. one of old John
Browns companions, will probably canvass
Mississippi in the interest of the radical Repub-
licans.
George Gillaspy, Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Iowa, weighs 800 pounds, ana IN
this his supporters hope to find an excuse for his
not running well.
= The Wisconsin Democrats rejoice in the ex-
tinction of slavery, but are not sufficiently
grateful to thank the Republicans for it, nor re
the consummation of the blessing.
Returns from all the towns in Waldo county,
Maine, where Hichborn resided, give Chamber
lain, 3138; Smith, 1885, HichbOrn, Temperance
candidate, 396. Last year, in these towns, Cham
berlain had l1SS majority. Republican repre-
sentatives are chosen in every district except
one.
Governor Hartman begins his labor in Ohio
September II. He is to speak at many of the
most important places in the, State, and his
rare eloquence as a stump speaker cannot fail
to stimulate the Republicans who may hear him
TO earnest work. The Governor is also to make
a speech at Pittsburg, Pa.
The following resolutions were passed by
the Democrats of Mercer one of the strongest
Democratic counties in Ohio:-
ResOlUed, BY the Democracy of Mercer county, in
convention assembled, That we are in favor of the
Reputation of the bonded debt of the United States
ResolUed, That our members of Congress be re-
quested to vote against appropriations providing for
the payment OF the salaries Of the assessors and COL
lectors of internal revenue, or the interest on the
bonded debt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
WENDELL.
Another Howl from the DIscontente.

From the Anti-SlaUery Standard.
The present responsibilities of the President of the
United States are OF grave character. With dual
function, civil and military, 1t IS for MIN 10 see tat
the laws are faithfully executed; that the lives and
liberties Of the people are adequately protected
This care is due from him alike to every portion OF
the Union. With the best possible official assistants
the individual responsibility of the President is most
Weighty We are not among those who sought
General Grant for the Presidency. We believed That
one better fitted for the duties OF that Oce could
have been found and elected. With MS inaugural
and his well-chosen words III favor OF Ine HIeenIh
however, well pleased, and glad TO be able to re-
spond with hearty commendaton. with some OF
his Official appointments, especially MS recognCon
TO a limited extent of the claims OF celored men, we
have been grathed. For all this we desire TO accord
to him the full measure OF praise due But cry OF
distress comes TO us continually lrom the SOUTH ~
comes too, from longsufiering loyalty DoCn colored
and white In Mississippi at the present hOur Cnere
Is no word TO describe the actual slUuaton puI
anarchy The lives of the loyal citizens are at the
mercy of the mob Murderous outrages are learlully
common A kindred state OF affairs exists IN TeHas
It's record of tragedies is shocklngly large. IN
Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Soutn Caronna,
Georgia North Carolina, and virginia tne saule
snr of violence against the colored and white loyal
ISIS prevails. The civil functonarles are lmpotent,
or IN league with the Rebel mob the military
strength has been economically reduced 10 mex
cnsable weakness and ineiilciency Tne holocaust
Grants as under Andrew Johnson's administration
Meanwhile Grant recreates excessively. haIonai
recreation in itself is good and sometimes very I'M
nortant II he absolutely needs, ana is lkely 20
Continue TO need so much, he ought, IN Tue pIesehl
Condition OF affairs, to resign, that tne country may
have what IL very much needs, President In Iact
as well as in name. No thoughtiul observer OF the
Tendency Of affairs during the nast sN nonths nll
t.eia that Tie pOtess drifting OF TINS summer mas mas
been towards dangers WITH when Atle IdsSg ~ "H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
FROM THE STATE.
U,,o pathway JIaster Mechanics.

PITrsBuRG, Sept. 17.-The Railway Master
Mechanics Association of the United States con-
tinued its session yesterday. Philadelphia has
been selected as the place for holding the next
annual meeting.
merciaI Convention.
HARRIsBURG, Sept. 17.-Governor Geary has
this dav appointed Colonel Thomas A. Scott
General George w. Cass, General j. X. Moore
head Hon. Richard j. Haldeman, Colonel
William Phillips, Henry Mccormick Esq, Hon.
G. Dawson Coleman, Hon. Stanley Woodward,
Edward II. Gay, Esq, and Hon. Hendrick B.
Wright delegates from Pennsylvania to the
Southern Commercial Convention, to be held at
Louisville, KY, on the 18th of October next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
L r A / N.
Avery Clear, Logical, and Consistent Letter
from the Ambitious George Francis.

To the Editor oftho Neto York Sun.
Sir:-I find the following paragraph in your bril-
liant columns of Saturday.
'Twenty lectures OF Mr. Trains, delivered on
twenty successive nights in San Francisco, netted
$4,000.
'Ths is as dazzling as so much fireworks but we
don't how the gifted and brilliant Train can be
elected President in 1879 as, he proposes, unless he
can succeed in compelling one or both OF the great
parties to nominate him as their candidate II he
can do that, he VIII certainly succeed"
One million Irish votes is the balance Of power
The Radical party eliminated on Grant, the Demo-
cratic on Seymour. Would any sane man trust the
Democrats after 1860 Ca and 6S to drive two Jack
asses abreast on open prairie? They have lost all
power of success. Tho White House is only wall
street pool. Five things make President:-Lo-
cality, availability, organization, money, brains.
add brains, although 1t is not important. Seven
States and several Territories west of the Mississippi
demand President for the Pacific side. Have we
locality.
a Agailabiity-What injury can be done the nation
by electing man who does not drink. smoke, chew
swear, gamble lie, cheat, or steal? Who was never
politician, or office holder, and has always been
with the people?
Organizdti5n,--Ny Irish boys.
Money.-Five thousand lots in Omaha, at six thou
sand dollars lot by-andby, would he thirty ntiiOns
At any rate, will have five millions to spend in my
game of reformation.
Another point There are many who do not wish
to be President. Chase acknowledgements Hen
bricks, COlfaX Nothing could tempt them to accept.
Now it is different with me- am dying for the posi-
tion-mad on the subject 1t is as natural for me
to tell the truth as for politicians to lie.
Know then: l am going to the White Honse, and
defy church and party, friend kindred, society or
club to beat me. have done lecturing for charity.
Ten years Of such Christian work has earned me
the name of "charlatan," )" 'mountebank," climatic"
Now am on the make. Money is the thing. / will
not lecture for any Christian object nor will give
any donation, as others do, to see my name in the
papers For many years have advertised in news
papers. They have ceased to advertise me. No
more softening Of the brain, but hardening OF the
heart i love God less and my felow-men more
every day. Three cheers for Abou ben Adhem! 1
commence in Cincinnati to lecture every night till
1872 to show how the DOCTOR lawyer clergyman,
editor and politician have destroyed the individuality
of the citizen, making the Fourth of July sham,
the Declaration OF Independence farce, and the
great American people a gigantic oligarchy of cor
rupt politicians. Yours, truly,
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Newport-on-the- Sept. 10, 1869.