davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
TT IS NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
OLD AND YOUN
Affirm Its Truth,


PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Will inalbly the growth and color Of the hair il
used two or three times week TO any nasnabe Per-
meni the hair make it more SO sNf and beautiful than OIL
s s sa ss ssa @
mem and gentlemen classes over the warid
bear testimony , do not say too much its favor Read
St. oesss sss s Gs s 5 Ssx T. W s
induced to use some Of Hair a;x Rss,oy. and its effects
ar little head for time had been perfectly
tirey came off in eonseauenee when friend seeing his suffer
@ SIS S1ar is q" as
very few applications removed the disease entirely and
that a, our fss amt
OF the ''' ana m si$aH $$$SH5Fssn
Prof Wood-Dear Sir: Ny hair had for several years been
the pom xs 0 FIJI % n dressing @ it.
months ago condition having continued its
Till within the las, three weeks has turned to its
to BY he application Of oils oe prepsr
o st HEED m as sH as s s
for the simple IS & g dressing SSH q or I Issa the ha
Of its performing all that is claimed for it.
a''s' y, - wELl1seros, No, Dec s. is5?.
who had been using your Hail Resorvc induced to Try
t. had The fever time last May und nearly every hair
eFs rSa an aF eve; SS " SS"s but but duty sympathy
The benefit received from Prof Woods i1r Ksstsa!ive
The Rcoys Stf ,s1s" pn up in bottles of three sizes W. large
%fmm a r oar na pe s s s hS o s p
cent more il proportion than the small re,as for two dollars
oJ WOOD a., Psap'isteEs s12 Broadway Nsy York:
Ard sold " good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

+ 0ST OR MISIAID-A PROMISSORY NOTE dated
II November l. 1854 by Trnchan Bros to the order
Of r Gnma Esd ard endorsed by him for the sum Of eleven
persons hereby cautioned trade for said
ment has been stopped.
Any bringing the said the undersigned will be
suitably rewarded. p. GUMA,
corner Canal and Tehoupoulas streets,
nl2 lot New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
yENTE POSITIVE EFT SANS RESERVE DE TERRAIN
G. Bier d Co. " = - -
FOURTH DISTRICT IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED
Real Estate at auction.
BY J, B, WALTON

THURsDAY, the nth inst, at IL o'clock
A SPACIOUS LOT OF GROUND, with all the improve.
thereon in Fauboug Deassze Fourth District city
Of Lafayette in the bounded by Chippewa Pleasant
srng b feet inches front Chippewa inches
in depth and front Pleasant and ia feet
des on the other side Harmony street together
Tered with slate containing four pantry
aud gallery in the Adjoining upon the
rooms the back building is onestoy house.
with shingles containing two ind kitchen the yard
there pigeon and chicken house eisterns
LOT OF GROUND, designated by the No. g. in same
adouing in the the lot above described measuring
81 feet inches front Pleasant street. by depth be-
tween parallel lines
THKEE LOTS OF GROUND situated in the Fourth Dis
c Late city of lafayette in the bounded Josephine
Levee and Rousseau Streets and designated by the Nos
Lots Nos and adon each other measure each 20 feet
front Adele by l59 feet 10 inches and lines Depth
between parallel lines.
36 inches and lines front on Adele
street 6 feet II inches and lines depth the side adjoining
Lot No. thence running towards Rousseau q ii
inches and line thence running Josephine street
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the
and Saraparu streets, and designated by the Nos
Lots Nos and adjoin each other and each % feet
inch front Water street. and running through vee
following depths
No 81 feet inches and line depth
First and q snches ~ the
dividing it from Lot No Il and same on
the line dividing from Lot No and 81 feet inches and
lines on the other side line soraparu street.
third cash, and the balance and years,
in the notes of the purchaser bearing interest
and until final meni per
r In e on Il. se # The n %
the vendor.
Of sale before W. H. Peters, Notary Public at the ex-
nY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

PRIVATE SALE OF A HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACT OF
Imbered Land in the Parish Of 1berve close the Nc
Donough lands
BY J. B. WALTON,
AuCTIoSEEK-Onice 10 Bank Place.
A HIGHLY valuable tract of land adjoin.
"A ing the McDonough lands late the property Of the city Of
Baltimore known Section No. 90 in Township H. ID
East, containing 63S 80 100 acres.
This considered the valuable in State
not for the immense quantity Of and other timber
which contains but for the admirable qualify
For terms apply to j. b. WALTON, Auconeer No. 10
PLACE, i
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
rJNIE CADIPBELLS ARE CONIING:
RMORY HALL

Positively for One Week Only!
Commencing MONDAY, Nov. q.
RUMSEY Il NEWCOMERS ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MIN
STREI, Brass Band and Double Troupe and the only Camp
bells in cNistence all others assuming the moth
ing than montebanks and mposcrs be trusted
We caution the public against all such
The advantages the Canpbels enjoy any
organization arise from their wnter the years
Southern country Their dcineaions of Negro
taken from actual scenes and incidents African life
Negro and eleyating him proper standard Of natural
wit and musical talent presenting tile phases Negro
the Plantations and representing the capabilities of Tho
refined of cities and villages In representing
truhuly the SHADES and pecuiae of life the rniyer
sal accord has stamped the Campbel
and dcfyng
Balcony Scrcnade nightly Campbell Brass Rand
led by the Wizard Bugcr, August Achi '
Doors open quarter quarter to
Admission 50 cents.
p A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17

Auctiopeer-OMce, 10 Bank Place
THURSDAY, the 18th inst, at 12 o'clock
NJ the Charles Exchange, without reserve vii y
sold
LOT OF GROUND the Fourth District in the ,,uar.
bounded BY Apo Bacchus Philip and First streets neasur
Ing 80 feet front fir.t street BY depth Of I feet inches
Upon which substantial story and attic
Dwelling and buidings complete and In good repair
HTERMS-The purchaser assume The payment Of three
poes payable January, 1880 IS July 1850 58 January,
1851 esch for 1875 with interest from date to maturity at
until paid-SO cash. balance In the Of the
payable year from The day Of sale and bearing
per and mortgage until final payment and
interest the note after maturity II not puncuny
paid.
Tho buildings injured sgans. the risk Of fire BY the
chaser and policy Of transferred to the vendor
Act Of sale before W. j. Case Notary Public at the
Of the purchaser n3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM ST0PPENHAGEN.
BY TOURNE 81 THOMAS,

BY TOURNE 81 THOMAS,
EUGENE ToURNE Auctioneer.
Office ll9 Common street.
WEDNESDAY, DEG. IA, 1859, mt IL O'Clock
w NJ, at the st. Charles Exchange will be sold public
auction by virtue and in of order from
r H. Morgan Judge Of the Second District Court
lesns dated 9th November 1859 for account of said
sion, viz:
LOUIS negro man. aged about years. creole born good
cook
BILL negro man, aged about IS years. subject rheuna.
tism.
WILLIAM alias BILL aged about Is years. found in tho
possession of the deceased but for which slave title
has yet discovered Will be sold therefore, without
guarantee of title. etc.
p9-TERMS-Cush.
of sale before r. j. Kerr Notary Public the expense
of the purchasers ul2 26 d3 Id IA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
I,123.5Oo CIGARS AT AUCTION.
BY D. E. MORPHY,


BY D. E. MORPHY,
ArcresEER.
\ rs ssa at 1,9 a A.
ed aa o e ed s iGg sssg of q fl ,ass Z, adap
n-Eor terms which will be liberal esalognes n12
IMPROVED REAL EsTATE ,s7sgscEsslos OF rHos.
BY ]. A. BEARD 81 CO.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer,
Office 81 Common street
THURSDAY, December 8. 1859, at la o'clock
LOT Of GRoWNb ossher WITH the s buildings and i'm
and Ss ss spp1dd as by b
W g sa ns ss e
The improvements comprise comfortable cottage out build
ings. etc.
The lease Of the store the of jackson and Tchoup
lst day Of January, 1862
sundry small accounts eau be seen at tho Office of
hs . will s it ,hs .s %
mortgage me s bsafne @ sssas
Graham Notary for The balance Of the the per
Act Of sale before wm G. Latham Notary a. tho expense Of
the purchaser.
TERRAIN ANfI9ke aseaissse fss DE THOMAS
PAR j. A. BEARD 81 CO.,
b GARDNER SMITH, Encanteur
Bureau, 81 rue Commune
TEUDI, lie decembre 1853, u midi, n HHotel
u St-Chares, il vendii--
UN TERRAIN ensemble les batisses ameoations,
ut dams et bone par les Josephine Rousseau Fulton
Adele lie dit terrain 30 pieds de
ephine profondeur de s. peds II pouces gnes
entire lignes paralele, mcsure americaine.
Les auoraons consistent maison tres comfortable
aures batsses, etc.
lie bail du magasn encoignure des jackson Tchou
pi'ouas dams lie Quaee District lie dit bail expire lie de
janvier 1862.
AUST
Pluurs pets complies depo bureau de encaneur
reconrs, ct seront eXposts Ia yentc
n1=CONDITIoNs-Iacqnire du terrain ass,,ners hy-
pohtuue IL propta de la de $700
dine da lie uin 1850 lie dit hypoheque passe pardevant
James Graham noare la balance dn terrain
personnel, compliant.
Ace de pardevant VIM. G. Latham notae aux fras
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
BY j. B. WALTON.

DESIRABLE oNE-sToRY AND ATTIC yEANE DwgII-
ing House, suitable for a small family
BY J. 3. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. WELL LOCATED AND VERY
convenient TO business at Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,

DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. WELL LOCATED AND VERY
convenient TO business, at Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer. Office 10 Bank Place.
THURSDAY, 17th Now, 1859, Mt l2 o'c0Ick
l. ~ AZ the y Charles Exchange, will be Sold
ONE LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded by Caronde
et ae APOLLO street. Mepomene, g. Charles Gate Sayade
and erpschore Streets measuring % inches
Ionde street BY ITO feet deph between parallel lines upon
A MODERN TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, with
slate roof containing the usual number Of conveniently
arranged wide hail. galleries in front rear breakfast roon
etc ETC. extending TO The Of the lot leased good
for .gl per annnn, until the 3lst October. 1860.
noies each for Sll66S dated l8h April
April oO and one asnent 18th April 1861 with per per
annum interest from date 10 maturity and 10 give his for
$1,000 at two from day
interest, and special mortgage, and for the balance cash
TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the square bounded br s.,
Charles Gate Nayades street Caiiope Clio Carondelet
Streets measuring each q feet inches front on ST. Charles
street by depth Of 6 feet 10 inches aud lines par
ae lines running back alley rear ii feet
wide opening on Clio street with The and
ings thereon, consisting of
rWo MODERN, WELL BUILT. TwosToRY FRAME
dwelling houses adjoining containing each parlors with
black Italian marble mantes wide hall galleries front
p"ny. kitchen, ironing room, water closet, the first
and three wants and closet in back building
the second floor there ii alley for each opening ST.
Charles street aiont feet wide This property is
directly the line of the Caroon Lafayette Railroads.
and convenient to the Apollo and Pryania Of onnuses
and offers an opportunity for safe Investment
nS third cash. balance md years
mole, OF the purchasers in equal nstAmenis bearing interest
per cent from day of sale maturity and per
cent thereafter If not puncay paid mortgage on
the property the property be kept insured the purchasers
and the policies transferred 10 the yendsr
Act Of sale befo, A. Mazurea ESQ., Notary Public at the
expense of the purchasers. n3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS-1hd JUSTICES Court Second District Of New

oRLEANS-1brd Justices Court, District
Orleans.
The Of the following properties belonging
whose unknown them
tho sued properties the city Of New Orleans
hereby cited before the undersigned Justice
Peace in and for the Second District Of the
within fifteen dnys from the dale Of the publication
citation m the official journal of this city,
mand Of the city Of New Orleans placed
site their respective properties there
the rate Of this date
per attorneys commissions.
Witness hand Mt city OF New Oreaus this
18th day Of November, A. d. 1883
Signedl ARTHUR SAUCIER
pl5 l5t Third ,ustice ofth peore
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-17
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
CREDIT sALE-2ao 19rs , ci9TilIsd s,l AND l" DOZEN
BY e. ROGER & CO.,
Auction Room, No. % Old Ievee street
THURSDAY. the 18th inst, mt 10 o'cIock a.
NJ & Prsesey s ELY at their auction roo" No. % old ivee
go lois Of seasonable Ready Clothing comprising gen
eral assortment.
-Aiso-
100 dozen heavy woolen Shirts.
n8-TERMS-IAberal at sale. nl6
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE or lso CASES BOOTS, SHOES
and Brogans.
BY E. ROGER & CO.,
Auction Room, No. Is Old Ievee street.
.., ,s1s a7t iSHst n # 10 os.osh
ss%sd asas bSsts Opera Boots Congress.
Is case. Iadie. Fine Shoes and Boots.
100 cases Boots Shoes and BogAns for men, women and
agr TERMs-At sale. n14
BOOKS STATIONERY, Ete.
BY ANSEL EDWARDS,
X. ARarELp. Auctioneer.
Store s3 ST. Charles street
ming during the business early gaslght will be
general Miscellaneous Books of choice stand
ard literature In the various departments Of Science the Fine and
Useful Arts History biography, Travels Voyages etc. ec.
CREDIT sALE-wINTER CLOTHING, WHITE SHIRTS.
BY BLACHE & BEAUMONT,
ERIDAY, 18th inst, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
At'f Asi o lois o Of Fine @er Hsi Gshns street. Will '' sold
100 dozen of White 's"B t. B. American Shirts. IT,.
BB-TERMS-At sale. nI7
sLAvEs-sLAvE vEs-fiGLb HANDS, HOUSE SERVANTS,
ETC. etc.
BY BEARD. PITTS 81 GARDNER SMITH,
GARDNER SMITH Auctioneer.
Office No. 81 Common street.
ERIDAY, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A.
ilrtru stan
and ST. Charles streets, will he sold--
Field Hands, Dining Servants and Carriage Drivers
COOKS Washers irolefs aud general House Servants
Several likely and n'eiisen; orphan boys from 81
s9-Terins and particulars At sale. n16
CREDIT sALE-ao CASES BOOTS SHOES AND BRO
BY BLACHE 81 LEAUMoNT,
Auction Rooms, II CIartres street,
FRIDAY. 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. M.
at ther Auction HooDs, No II Charities street, will b,
200 cases of Boots, Shoes and Broguns.
Bg-TERMs-At sale. MS
EXTENSIVE SALE OF SLAVES AT AuCTIoN-e4 VERY
hkey young Negroes single and in families, comprising
choice field hands, boys and girls C25 from
plantation, on long credit, without the Cit,
BY c. E. GIRARDEY s. CO.,
AuGTIosEERs,
Office No. 81 Magazine street
TUESDAY, the 22d November, 1859, com.
mencing at il o'clock precisely public auction, th
City Hotel on Common street, between Camp and Magazn
sixyFonr Choice Negroes single in families cassin,
strictly No l-mosy adapted 10 the culture of either
cotton
Catalogues giving full descriptions of gang may
BS-TERMs-sx or twelve months credit for approved cit
accepaces bearing per cent interest," the purchaser
before f. Barnett Notary Public at the espens
OF the purchaser. mis-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

TIRE PRICE OF PRoxIEs-We informed that sums va.
rying from $3.50 to 81 900 offered for proxies in the
late Lecompon County Convention. How many were re-
ally purchased is not known but many hve dele
gates refused to sell their votes After the second ballot
Tor Clerk, when was supposed that would
the scale one thousand dollars Oere for the vote
OF delegate. So are informed on good authority
Nerddd Democrat.
1t from the DEMOCRAT that none of the Delegates
sold out. Had it been a Broderick Convention such
tempting oors would have been good with few of them
no doubt Will the vrtuous Democrat give the names
OF the five delegates" that refused to sell their votes
Who offered the $1,000 brbeP
Good laso give us their names.-G Y. National
The giving of the names of those delegates
who "refused to sell their votes and proxies"
at the late Lecomplon Convention would be
but to their honor aud we do not know if they
desire to have their virtues published to the
world-but we ask our contemporary to consult
bis friends as to the proprety of calling for the
names of those who offered to buy and Of those
who succeeded in making a purchase. How
were the twelve proxies obtained which were
held and cast in that Convention for Mitchell
for Sheriff, Lambert for Clerk, and Layton for
Treasurer? Has the editor of the National al.
ready forgotten combination of the above
named candidates aud their friends being made
in his office, he being present, some two months
ago, on certain Sabbath day? GOOD IagoN
answer
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
GEo. STORY, Secret,

THEY DEFEND THE PosTIoN.-Every candi-
date on the Administration State ticket, who
has referred to the subject on the stump, has
defended the anti Democratic doctrine of Gen.
Cass, against she right Of naturalized citizens
to the protection of our Government In q
speech recently delivered at Mokelumne Hill,
C. L. Scott, one of the Lecompton candidates
for Congress, entered into long argument to
prove that Gen. Cass' doctrine is correct, and
eontended that despotic governments had the
right to compel our naturalized citizens to do
military service. Gov. Weller remarked that
he had "some crude and undigested notions
the other way but Weller is not a candidate.
All the Lecompton organs of the State are sup
porting the Administration doctrine upon this
subject-a sufficient proof that they have no
opinions of their owo, but are entirely given
over TO Federalism.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

OREGON ELEcTIoN.-By a late arrival from
Oregon, we have dates from Portland to July
giving the majorities in the several counties,
by which it appears that Stout has a majority
Of As votes over Logan. The full vote of the
State is not given, but the published majorities
are said to be official, having been obtained
from the Office of the Secretary of State. By
way Of Jacksonville, we have another account,
which is also said to be official, giving Stout a
majority of l6 votes in the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

The BRIBERY CHARGE.-We alluded two
weeks ago to the charge against Mr.. Latham,
that he had attempted to brbe the Judges of
the Supreme Court in the Underwater case.
We find the following in the San Francisco
Netcs, of last Wednesday, upon the subject,
which is directly to the point:
We moreover felt satisfied that the editor of the
Necs seeing the baseness of the imposition of which
he had been made the victim-it is needless to say
we hold that gentleman guiltess of the manufacture
OF the detract0n he has permitted himself to utter
would make all the reparaton in his power by with
drawing the accusation.-San Francisco Herald.
This our contemporary, the Herald, says in rela-
ton to the charge we have made against Mr. Latham
that he, some years ago, attempted to open the
Herald that we did not manufacture" the "detrac-
tion" We and Judge Bryan heard it from the lips
OF Judge Murray himself.-SGn Francisco Netcs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

Broderick can't make speech; he can't read a
speech, when constructed for him. Instance, his
speech in Congress, written by Wilkes, and which
he blundered and spelt through in a manner dis
frekG Union.
AS nearly one-third Of the voters OF Nevada
county heard Mr.. Broderick make speech in
this place ON the 10th inst, it is unnecessary to
deny the above statement. We merely give il,
as a fair specimen of Lecompton logic, and
leave our readers to judge of the merits Of
cause that has to resort to such language for
support.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

THE SENATORIAL CAUCUssEs.- The Admins
tration organs of this State have stated, over
aud over again, that Senator Broderck was
"ruled out" of the Democratic Senatorial eau
cusses, while Senators Douglas and Stuart, who
had also voted against the Lecompton fraud,
were admitted. This fasehood was effectually
nailed by Mr.. Broderck, in his speech recently
delivered at Quincy, Plumas county. Having
stated his willingness to answer any question
that might be asked him, in regard to his pub
lie acts, he was asked if it was true that he had
been ruled out of the caucusscs? His answer,
according to the report in the Union, was as
follows:
During the first session of the last Congress at
tended all the caucusses of the Democratic party,
until the door was shut in my face, when / refused
with Judge Douglas and Mr.. Stuart, to support the
Lecompton fraud. We were told that if we did not
support it, we must withdraw from the caucus We
did withdraw. During the last session of Congress
was invited to attend every meeting called by the
Democratic members. l not only received notices
to attend them, but Mr.. Toombs, of Georgia. and
Mr. Davis, of Mississippi some ten days before the
close of the session. sought me and asked to at
tend caucns for the purpose of voting with them
on the Tariff Bill All this cry about my having
been read out of the party is false, and the men who
proclaimed such statement from the stump knew
it to be false when they made the proclamation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
A DNIINISTRA ATOR's NOTICE. State of

N California, County Of Nevada In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY NANNIGAN,
deceased On reading and filing the application Of Aaron
Davis Administrator of said deceased pra ing for the sale
of the real estate Of said deceased for the purpose Of pay
ing the outstanding debts against said estate. 1t is by
the Court ordered that MONDAY the 22d day OF August
A H. 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of said day be set apart
for hearing said application and that said notice be given
to all persons interested in said estate to be and appear
in the Probate Court in the Court House in the city of
Nevada on that day thereafter counsel
be heard and then and there show they have
why said application should not be granted prayed for
and that notice of the be given by pub caon
week for four successive weeks previous to said hearing
in the Nevada Democrat newspaper published in said
city aud county.
DAVID BELDEN, Probate Judge.
Attest RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
434w By J. S. LAMBERT Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

RIGHTS OF NATURALIZED CITIzENs.-The anti
Lecompton Convention of San Joaquin county have
passed the following resolutions relative to the rights
of naturalzed citizens. They fully to the point:
Resolred, That we claim for the citizens of the
United States, whether native naturazed liberty
of conscience, equality of privileges, the free
else of the right of suffrage, and the protection of
the Government at home and abroad.
ReSolred, That we consider the monstrous doc
trine recently promulgated by Buchanan's admins
traton, that naturalized citizens, visiting foreign
countries, military service to the country of
their birth and not entitled to the protection of
the stars and stripes to which they have ale
giance violation of mans nalienable right of self
government, proclaimed in our Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and an outrage upon principle for which
the Democracy made valiant fight in the with
Great Britain in 1872.