davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10
RITrEaR
A CORDIAL FOR LADIES AND AGED EEgseEs

This highly agreeable cordial Is taken pure and
by me az the requeht OF number d families who bad
sented the Inconvenience resulting mixing those
TesS Of biers which be ihibaa undueu
time which they occasion, and Che mistakes made He
rance of the mode Of administering them.
These we'll founded objections enabled
true which deter many from Of ia1F
excellent beneficial pfepAat
me Dc taken pnre, obviates a the eultiea audeA
is highly etcSeioIs In OF general Weakness an il
GUS affections generally aud is certain prsssEsattss h
gastrtishat fatal disease peculiar and humid
mates. 1t Festahshes the Appeite Hvgaaes the general
system and iniiae restores healthy eooF pFson hA
acquired a lymnhaie lem peEal3ent,
Ihis cordial possesses not only he property Ct 49,
appetite, but Of aiding digestion 1t tempted BY
Tenas to indulge hey ond the hounds Of prudence
slow and peded digestion, small glass Of This Airah7e
liquor Occasions speedy relief ind facilitates the
Persons IN good health nsg pe
aat beverage. Its delicious and taste render
Those who are IN tho habiaof taking lunch, ard
ladies, will End il Invaluable addition this Apast ~
merely account Of Its exquisite flavor sts5
qualities.
Fhe most delicate constitutions from infenc 10 old a IS
netn sexes may employ II without the
directions WIl no given to PERSONS the
a22 zm&w Rs i6s Rogai ss5sat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

Per Month, .......... ...,,......... slA
Per Week. ia
Per Day ............ .,..s.....
Carriages in waiting the landing upon the arrival Of The
boats, to convey passengers Immediately Springs
a analysis OF tic water can be had by applying to j.
WATERMAN & BRO, corner OF Magazine and Common
streets, who are my agents in New Orleans,
CHARLES CULLUM,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

-Four hundred Of he cultivation $50 acres
being III oayng condition together with the land
and which consisted good sugar house engine
mill kettles etc n sSceleht regaI, negro cabins, dwelling
houEe etc etc. will also be sold Is head Of horses
80 head Of cattle, 10 heHd OF sheep, 100 head Of hogs
The place will be sold with Or without the growing crops
Possession given immediately The hRH1s piAntR-
t0n To remain ii ia med tili 18th December next
E0rfaFhe particulars and terms. which will be liberal APP
plytnJ A. COTTON, on the premises, or=to
le2i I'm FEiI9WES d GO, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10
RAILROAD CARS and pEE0T
BRIDGES.

WAREHOUSES
all be covered and made perfectly Fire and Nass-
with Roofing.
We prepared to make Contracts which VIII suPH
tend, 9r furnish the naiealf 70 part Of the t
stFHetions how 10 it.
M NE prepared 10 negotiate with b8iiss aad etha4a AL *
purchase Of the right 81 saies, Parishes Counties ard ~
Flss.
ONCE Of the Company, No. IS 81. CHARLES STRERls
basement Of the Masonic Halt
Liberal inducements offered builders aefas
Agents.
All communications addressed to Box q le6, New
will meet with prompt attention
Wauted-A gents in all parts Of the eaufltgy fI sdii4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

/ ANV 6DpICEs-i{ a LAVE RESUMED THE fR8g
~ tice Of my profession hefcnMd my oce, No IL
nyis II IL. NJ REYNOLDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

AbIVH5 OlE300 baskets quarts aud too do. pins
~ rive per ship Lee1eq, Bounin Bros manufacture, Nice
sale by 1RATTAA, CDMMAGERF "a Cos
je2S ~ {}usointonse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

Fa Els5rkGEf, q 0e3tsts5A', IN 1s5asi1M
street. New Qfleanstse keeps constantly bend and
for saei Mechanics Field Hands Cooke WssaeT Ifol.
and General House ssFysns Also, bugs and sss
s4 US % eeaaisstaa Having converted se siail5
The large three story building Of Slaves has made II
u Slaves.
dit I.Fcs9ER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10
AUCTToN go.

DRY G00Ds.s,s s4.....s....sss.s pEY aoons.
By VINCENT CO., Auetionesrs.
etATURUAY. tine 10th inst, at 10 o'clock, at
- sir auction rooms, nstomOte street. VIII be Sold
cases American Prints
s bHles Red TWiiled Fiaunels.
cages From POpt Beaehed.
600 dozen Hosiery
-Alf0-
Black Aipacs Gpghsms Coiionades Linen Checks Taco
nets ang Canbcs, Pafasols Umbrellas Twssds, Denins
ETC., etc. Jyl0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

TynYTNs a. IL. Il BROS. OAfAfIssIG3N AND FOR
ill., 7gariing Merchants No Front sFsef 9pBose me Canal
ferry FHsensF alieen gwen 70 me pnEeAasa hna
sale al ali kinds Of Il estern Produce, mEzllg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

FIELD HAND.
BY PBACTDE J. SPEAR, Auetioneer
CATURDAY, the 10th inst, at ~ o'clock M,
- r. the st. on kotund& without reserve and 70 the high
est bidder, will be sold
re Eegro BOY BILL aged 20 years good leld hand md
warranted sound In body.
So r GRMS--Cash on the spot.
Act Of sale before C. g. Gosehslk n P, at the expense Of
the purchaser. jy9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

PRKMIERE CouR DE UsrICE w. a q. b. NEAGLE vs. A .
Parosse d'0FieHns SSAMPsCN ct sppuEe--NO 3Tl
I'm " EESTU DUN writ de fierl faCfas moi
Il airese Honorable j. r. Dixon Premier Justice
PaS Poqr Ia PsToise doreans eproeederai AMEnI e
lU Juliet. 1855 midi, mngasin, H.
i la yente publiqne Ct adjudication de-
I'm LOT DE MEUBEES.
Saiss dams l'afaite ci-dessus.
COMMUNICATIONS moment de Rehabilitation.
ie26 Is iy5 10 j. b. HAUGHF0N Connetable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

W0LFE's AROMATIC sGHETDAM sCHEAPPa.
10 Druggists and Merchants and all dealers any Of the
articles contained In the above catalogue will To their nd
vantage by calling sending their orders above where yin
be found the Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and the lowest prices
Please 8aaFosB. j. WRIGHT Il co,
GENUINE DEDICINE WAREH OUSN
n2ltf Nog ISL and q Ghartres street NewClrleena.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10
PROPERTY WITH IMPRoyENgNTss SUCCESSION o
PRoPRIETE AyEO AUTHORIZATIONS = SUCCESSION
de Antonio Kesslng-No l3,49S.
PAR MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JE., Encanteur.

No 2 rue de la vieills-Leyee, srne District
GAME DI. 10 Juliet 1858. a 1llIdI, dams In IGO-
- B0urSe ST. Louis Louis, entire les
Chareb Rosale dun odre Dc yene DC bonorable
r. H. Morgan Juge Deuxeme Gour de District de la
Nouyelle esns date u Ter nin 1853 il ser rendu Penean
Ia prupriefe CT apres dtcrite, ssyoir-
TN LOT DE TERRE, situe dams lie Troseme District de
Vile liiet borne les Eme, Craps Amour
eli Congress niesurAnt 90 peds Ia f3 pieds
de paondenfet face Elire ferHant eneognare DIES
Craps Eire lie cote ID Congress
par ID propriete part lot desgne par e No
let acquis par dit deun par rachat Gull
Jorda pssse pardeyant Amedee Dncatel
notsire public, ie 2 fegrier 1853.
batsses ct amelioratonsu existent
dessus CONSTANT en- de qatre chAbres,
cuisine deux canbres dexcuyes putt leux da
sauce.
a7~CONDITIONS-Compts
de pardvant Ed0uard Barnett noaiEe public aux
rails de pacquareur. je7 IA 81 iYl 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

- Ks ID. %. Es--greaeent Lodge No. b. IA@stR
sFeEg az RSDAY EVENING ln room No. l. ODD Fellows
IsIf ct y O'Clock. Ofdcers-1tT. MILLER NJ g.; A. DU-
GHIK0N, v g.; WIN HOWELL Recording Secretary !;
uTe VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

S,PDRAG<1e-ST0TsA AGE - THE UNDERSIGNED
~ having leased tbs ase and comoiious building occupied
BY Messs Lusk Co. No. Front would respectfully
inye the attention Of those having goods store sale
otherwise Their rates Of storage viii be reasonable ID accord
ance with the times. W Al. WiILEIT 4 CO.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
fszs 6pu No. 2 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

B. T. K BENNETT. RRAHgIs LuRGHs.
M ~ IRON WoR undersigned beg ieaye e inform
public and builders generally that they
featuring all kinds Of Architectural and Building lren
Work at Nos IS and 81 Circus street. such VerRada Rail
Ing, Shutters Safe and Bank Doors Straight and Circular
Stairs, Iron Bridges Roofs etc
They keep constantly hand and Wrought Go
umn ventlaors and Sash Weights and IN all orders Of
descriptions Castings Columns Store and House Frona
M TA lGapss'A' BENNETT co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-10

FLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUBIBER-The
undersigned have HIND and constantly receiving
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber which they invite tie attention
Of tbs trade.
5e0O feet dressed tongued and grOoyed yellow Pine
Flooring.
100000 feet and II inch thick dressed tongued grooved
Yellow Pine Ceiling.
100000 feet s inch square Joint Yellow Pine Flooring
teleEfs)
I0n,G coo feet dressed Yeicyg PiEe Weatherboards
i000 feet Yellow Pine assorted ScRnHg, Joists, Weather
boards, inch Baards ks Strips, ETC.
20a,G00 I4aths For sale bs
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
The Southern Flood.

Melancholy still reach US
through the Southern papers of the
terrible destruction which the people of
Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and
especially Louisiana, are suffering
The Memphis appeal of the 9Th, for
instance, gives the following picture of
ruin and distress. 1t is about as sorry
a one as We have yet seem:
Mr.. Thomasson, the clerk of the Erdns-
citGe. in yesterday from White River,
has given us several particulars of the
state OF things AZ they existed on the
trip of the boat to this city from Hell
ena to White River the traveller on the
river could distinguish only one sheet
far as could be seen. UP the shore of
White River for sixty miles a similar
stretch of water met the eye. The houses
are all surrounded by water, which flows
beneath them. Where the water runs
in a current, the supports Of the houses
are hourly undermined: some of the
houses were seen leaning over, ready to
fall. The condition of the inmates in
many instances, especially when far
from peighbors, must be most deplor-
able. The loss of stock will be great
The cattle have no opportunity oflying
down, and must suffer from deprivation
of sleep, as well as from scarcity of food.
Men were seen in dug-outs, in some
places followed by the wading cattle
The men were engaged in cutting down
the young cottonwood trees for the cattle
to browse upon. In one place a drove of
hogs swan for some distance after the
boat, evidently anxious to get on the dry
deck. A man was seen at Helena en-
dcavoring to purchase a fat-boat, upon
which to place a portion of his stock to
save them from p~erishing. He lived
back from Napoleon, but not a boat was
to be got in that city. The fences, of
course, are carried off for miles; cord
wood is also carried away in such abuu-
dance that the boats already find it
scarce, anl have to pay an advanced
pricc,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
A Queen COncerla!

Black Republication is a queer sort
of a,concern, take it in any shape 1t
is a regular little joker institution-a
kind of now you see it and now you
don't affair! 1t sheds its principles an
nually as a horse sheds his coat. Like
Micawber it is always waiting for some
thing to turn up it waited for'the Qua
kers to vote, and it waits with .cat-like
instinct to catch the Democracy asleep;
then it at it, but when repealed
it scampers away with all the agility of
the same animal; it has as nliIny names
us Queen Vic's eldest daughter, or the
hopeful heir of Washington Muggius,
who named his son in 1856, j.. B. J.. e.
+. NJ. +. Muggins, on the principle
that one of the three candidates for Pres
ldent would be elected, and little Ming
gins thus PEAL the the cognomeh of the
victorious champion! Whether talking
for freedom or voting for slavery it has
the assurance of Il Yankee clock pedlar
and the ~ilnpudeDce ola drunken Border
Rufian. Like the ghost OF Hamlet it
has speculation in its eyes and is ready
to trade or sell, so that it may he uf the
ms! Take it horizontally or pcrPendic-
ularly or any other way tlne republican,
party is a singular institution aud very
bad cOint-Sgaccd -~4fr-rttSer.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
The President and senatorPuuI1.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May 10.
The Washington correspondent of
the new York Times says the difficulty
which has occurred between Senator
Pqgh, OF Ohio, and the President, is ap-
parently irreconcilable, though efforts
have been made to patch ND a peace
The quarrel has gono SO far that Pugh
DECLARES he will never enter the White
House while Buchanan is President,
and the President is reported to have
said that he regards Pugh as no better
than Hale, This difficulty combined
with otLer causes here, delayed the
Ohio appointments, which have not yet
been made. 1t is impossible, however,
to pass over Pugh aud has frierds entire-
ly, since they constitute the Lecompton
branch of the Ohio Democraey-
In this particular case, where the
wishes of Mr.. Pugh were most directly
disregarded in the appointment of Mar
shall Tor the Northern District of Ohio,
his candidate was also supported by
Burns Miller and others of fheB Ohio
delegation, some of whomEto4exefeise a
very crate of influence over the
president. Any JUNIORS that Judge
Douglas is going to Kansas to stump it
against the, Lecompton. English pro-
gramme are, unfounded.I Douglas says
adheres strietly-to the principle of, Don-
intervention. aud believes IN letting the
people settle the matter i'm their own
way entirely. AT noon to day the Sec
rotary of the Treasury opcnedB serted
proposals for the issue of any portionior
the whole of the So ,O00, 900 in Treasury
notes in exchange for gold coin OF Uni
ted States Bids amount to over SIS
100000, of which $4,000, 600 are under
5 per cent. ranging from 81 to a per
cent. The remaining, nearly 100000,
to be selected from the numerous 8 per
centum bids. r4-f41a Id 7 -i-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

sa-We see by the proceedings of
Congress, of a late date, that it sin con-
temptation to grant TO the soldiers Of the
war of 1912, and of the several Indian
wars, pensions for their services. This
is an act of justice which ought to have
been done these meEitorious persons, by
the government, long ago. The survi-
vors of the war of 1912, in the United
States, at present, are comparatively
Few in number. A period of forty-three
years has elapsed since the period of
1915, and the men who marched to the
tented fed, or those who did duty at
other posts during the pending conflict
between Great Britain and the United
States, deserve the notice of the govern
ment, and such pecuniary compensation
as will case the necessities of the old,
infrm, and deerepid soldier, and smooth
the passage to a warriors grave. We
see no reason whythe soldiers of the war
of 1912 are not as deserving of a pen
sion as-those Of the revolution, and we
rejoice that the government is about to
redeem itself from reproach on account
of the long and hcartless neglect of this
meritorious class of citizens.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
Stand

The Sandusky Mirror, among many
other good things, contains the follow
ing sensible article /:
The result of the last Presidential
election proved that the conservative
sentiment of the nation was prcdomi-
nant-nnd We trust that equal rights,
equal privileges" still reign supreme in
the hearts of the people, for it is the on
y basis that will carry out the principle
of Liberty and Union, now and forcv-
er, one and inseperable."
But how was it in regard to the great
national. contest of 1860? The elements
of discord were agitated to a degree that
foreshadoWed future struggle, even
more desperate and doubtful than the
last. 1t is true We won the victory J.
But in contemplating it with patriotism
and pride, let US not forget that We
fought hard for it, against a powerful,
sectional, niger worshipping party,
which though defeated then, is still in
the field, calling its guerrilla clans to-
gether, and preparing for another great
battle in 1860.
Is this, then, the time for Democrats
to be engaged in feuds among them
selves? Have we SO far forgotten the
urgency of that unity which secured the
victory to US less than eighteen months
ago,a as to have no hesitation in engen-
dering d~issension in Il ranks now p
Are the principles of our party less sa-
cred in our eyes? And are mere mo-
mentary measures to be made touch
stones of faith derived directly from the
Constitution coeval with our govern
ment, and ~inseparably associated with
our existence?
Then we repeat, fellow democrats,
consider these questions. Let them be
pondered long and well by Southern
and Northern men who are in favor of
u~pholding the Constitution. perpetual
ting the Union, and preserving the true
principles of Constitutional liberty.
Let us look into the cause of the
disagreements that are now distracting
the harmony of the Democratic party;
and instead of finding that they are the
results of radical differences upon any
principle, we are all e~ndeavorins to ar
rive at the end, but that some of US pre-
fer one way, whilst others consider an
other the safer and best.
Why, then, we ask again, should
democrats quarrel among themselves at
the risk of weakening their strength by
impairing their organization ?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

THE ISsUE.-An issue Is now made
mp between the Democratic party aud
its Black RcPubiicnn enemy, upon
which VIC are ready and willing to go be-
fore the people. The Compromise bill
against which they are already raising
their slfrieks and clamorings, establishes
tn following results First, it gives
to the people Of Kansas the privilege of
voting for or against present admission.
which by the original LeeomptOn bill
would nave been forced upon them. will
ling or unwilling; secondly an enabling
act, positive and unmistakabie in its
terms, by which they can form and rat
ify az their O,c7, touy a new constitution
in case Leeompton is voted down; and
thirdly, a recognition of the principle
that hereafter no State shall be dragged
into the Union without sufficient Papu-
lation to entitle such State to one Rep
.resentative in Congress, or n con~titu-
ton unrati6ed by the people.
With this issue fairly presented to
the honest masses, the Democracy can
carry O~hio'next fall by al oveverwhelm-
ing majority. In fact it will bury the
Black Republican party SO deep in OBJ
livion that it will scarcely ever again be
heard ofl-Homes ca. Farmer.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
TuE ONO LEaIis1.ArrRE.-The Blaek

The ONO LEGsLATCRE--The Black
epublicans complain very much of the
Ohio Legislature. 1t is said that they
have done very little, &c, &c. Ii they
have done but little what they did do
was we'll done. They passed one hun
bred and sixty1four laws and joint res
olutious, which, if digested and proper:
ly considered should be accounted
enough for the length of time they were
at it. A Sub Treasury law was passed
which is bitterly denounced by the or
position. Do they oppose it because it
will put a stop to the robbing of State
and County Treasures? 1t is q we'll
known fact that one-tcnth of all tho
county treasures in the State have been
plundered within the last two years, and
in every inatance it has been done by a
Black Republican official, 10 they ops
pose the law because it strikes at the
thicving ~propensities OF their of5oia!s?--
Cra'cford Forum.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
se8SeThe sBarker oof the And rson

.isp8GTThe sBnrker of the And srson''
(Ind.,) Standard, 'dona like eur last ne
tics of him at ak Probably he, Will
have sense enoughIto attend to matters
-hA.eeseerurhim-i in the fatuTe-He
e says he will soon pass through Eaton
and if we are very anxious to make his
/ ! acquaintance, he will drop US a line, that
We may know the precise day and hour
of his arrival. Thank you Mr.. Barker,
, We are not around" extending our ac-
quaintances now, especially to that class
of isquirts" to which you belong
When We start out we will let you
kaev. 4ElWp-t SIS -E
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

aR- We understand that Governor
Willard has rendered to the President
a volunteer regiment from Indiana, for
the Utah service, to be raised under the
bill recently passed by Congress for in
creasing the military service.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

-saa E
ps-The Troy Times alludes to the
Indignation meeting recently held in
this city, to protest against the LccomP-
ton Constitution, and winds up with the
following extract:
After calling on several gentlemen,
at last a speaker hit upon and took the
stand. His speech gives some indication
of the intensity of feeling in the city,
'aGenetlemen," said he. Il don't wan
to talk-I'm not a speech-maker-1've
nothing particular to say-but if you
want a~nybody'to swear about this infer
nal swindle, I'll swear like h-lH
The Black Republicans are just now
in the condition Of this indignant son OF
Troy-they can'tspeak, cut they ''swear
like HI" wei the passage ofthe En-
glish compromise. Let 'em swear, say
We! a..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

a-If the opponents of General
Pierce and, his administration had, in
1854, but assented, as they now do. to
the repeal Of the Missouri restriction
Instead of resisting it by falsehoods un-
Numbered, what a sea of troubles the
,ellip of State would have avoided!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

nAThe Cleveland Plain Dealer
learns from ~undoubted authority that
during the long recess of Congress the
President contemplates making a our to
the West. 1t further remarks
The early adjournment o~fCongress, 9TH
of June, will give ample opportunity to
not only our chief Executive but the
Secretaries, heads Departments and
members of Congress generally, to visit
this Western country now becoming in
extent, wealth, and population, the won
der of the world. A private letter from
Senator Tooubs, assures us that he shall
visit Cleveland during the recess, and
our readers are already informed of the
great projected Buffalo Hunt which is
to come off the coming season in the
Red River and Pcmbina country, to be
participated in by the Turkish Pacha,
Lord Napier and several foreign gran
dees resident in ibis country.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

p@-The Pittsburgh post, speaking of
the rise and progress and present condi-
ton of Minnesota, saysthatTerritory has
now q population of half a million
Pretty large estimate that,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

%-The Bank of Salem, Indiana,
has 30,OO0in its vaults in New Albany
More han its entire issue of bank
notes. That's what we call banking
upon . specie basis.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

Fa-A few days since, a farmer Twin.
near Galcna, H., carried a load of pota-
toes for that place. The highest offer
he could get was ten cents a bushel
and rather than sell them at that rate
result was that he thus o~bstruetel nav
igatiou, and was fined s14.