davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

WATCHES,
CLOCKS, BROWSE AND PARIAN ORNAMENTS.
Fine .Jewe1ry,
In Diamonds, Ruby, Emsralds opr Coral Pearls Ersrss.
Mosaic and great variety of patterns.
Rich Silver Ware,
Tea Sets, Pitchers Cups, Gobleis Trays Vases, Cssors
Spoons Forks Ladies' and large articles
for PRESENTS
Plated Ware,
OF the best quality and Beautiful Designs Elegant China
Paran, Bronze Porcelain Wedgwood Figurcs
FANCY GOODS in great variety.
sPECTACLEs-Gold, Silver Steel and shou Frames.
Cutlery.
Table and Pocket Cutlery Scissors Razor and Pslx
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
sILyER-WARE AND JEWELRY
o4 2p6t MADE TO ORDER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

A.ssas AoHruoAEsY y SxirH sell this day at Ii
Camp ,srees near St Joseph, large ..sor,u,n i
- fanir q which they call the attention Of
end ohes For rartIcuars sec Advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

HS-Havc you head of hair or vhislkers,
mousiaches of an unbecomng coo Do wish change
that color to handsome deep brown perfect
black without injury 10 the Ghres and keep your
nnge you DESIRE without trouble Inconvenience So then
you must use chris'adores Excelsior dye which the only
harmless eaan instantaneous and truly natural Hair Dye in
tho world Should you doub, these try the article
and II it fails denounce it.
so'd everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
o. 2plm&W cRISTADoRo, No. Aston House. N Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
II Card.

II Card.
TO PARENTS, MERCHANTS, ETC.,
Who wish give their Sons Clerks Practical Business
Education, in the shortest possible time, and Young
gentlemen whose TINE is important.
DoIBEA1
COM MERCIAI4 COLLEGE f,
OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Founded in s32-Chatered by the Legislature Louisiana
with Agricultural and Mechanical DEPARTMENT.
Capital Stock, s25O,ooO:
In the New and Spacious Iron Edihce, known as
STORY BUILDING,
s. r. corner OF Camp and Common streets.
ENTRANCE STREETS.
OPEN DAYAN EvENIN
N B-There special apartments and Professors for
BOOK KEEPING, PENMANsIIIP, MATHEMATICS, GER
MAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH LATIN, GREEK
ETC., so to the of business
Persons from Il 60 years any branch they may
WISH and until perfect they wish be- There proba
bly, less than students banks
and business houses in this city.
Merchants apply here for clerks and book keepers
Country merchants, steamboat clerks etc learn in
days keep their correctly or write Free handsome
hand.
Catalogues with terms opinions of the press and leading
of the nation, etc, sent to all who desire them.
This is the only chartered Commercial College South
west and the oldest in the United States has
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
its merits alone.
Board be had with tho Professors other good families
speaking Engh, French Spanish German from SC por
week.
N B. To prevent mistakes mposons Students intended
for this College should bring this advertisement special drec
TONS there winter temporary open for few
months all Of course making wonderful preenons and prom
es and posting flaming pscards eghen the people of New
Orleans and the South When three form Clubs
ter at the time per cent will be deducted from tuition
~ Citizens and strangers respectfully invited visit the
College and judge for themselves.
SrocK expected the citizens in favor of Southern prac
cal education subscribe literally this
they have to distant the Agricultural and echan
al Departments will be in operation and the whole
,aced firm basis to stand for ages permanent nstit
ion of the South and under the direction the Stockholders
themselves and the Trustees appointed by the Legislature
Stockholders take the in tuition The Trustees
course any other party the head If they
The Charter is perpetual.
Gentlemen of the South does the plan meet your approba
ion If will you give your aid and build up In
with thousand fifteen hundred annually
RUFUS D0LBEAR,
OF 2t3tG1tW President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

~ Worth Reading and Thinking about
RININGER's OLD LONDON DOCK GIN-Desgned for
tho of tho Medical Profession and tho Family having
seeded the socalled Gins, Aromac, Cordial" Mcdi-
caed Is endorsed by all the prominent physicians
chemists and connoisscurs possessing oil those intrinsic
dcna qualities Comic and Diueticl which belong OLD
and PURE GIN Put up in Quart Bottles, and sold by all
Druggists, Groces etc
A. n. BININGER L CO., Established l77S
Sole Importers, No. 1913 broadway, n. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

n3- For Sale by o. 0. wooDMAN, B. JoURDAN, G. N
MORRISON, 4. B. WHEELoCk 4 CO., L. GUILI.oT New
Orleans. jy23 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

H3- Spring Beds--S5 to Sc SO for tho best
Spring Bed in existence Howes PatcnD Ne 1873 Broadway
New York. Examine it, address tho ELLIPTIC BED
SPRING COMPANY for their descriptive circular Special
Inducements to the trade and local y2 2p&Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

FAasnAN's IRoa IN. Capt. Belcher, agent for
tasan's adnasbs iron cotton de- publishes through our
tsis morning petition auhscribcd BY number Of yery
iial nan1e nd addressed 10 the President and Members
y ~ Nsu resna chamber Il Commerce Il i
- o reasonable pFcxe against the u,norcd intention of the
% estatlsh rate Of iare iron bound cotton The
psaen cngsE N tho carrying trade and attox that ,he
s.hn9 q cotton With iron method Or putting up the staple
eaiy e their advantage and that thoy desire that no
Apedst should b epnosd general adoption of the
oe ~ Capt Rseher iniuates that he has go. other docu
ar % band strong This, that he will draw hese
arguments on bis opponents whenever circum
o4anoee 6efnanl 1 fallfnv sJras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

gsss J. ~ y Il = ! We nave received the Octo-
n very valuable periodical. 1t is
IN filled and interesting issue, and
E1s y " our readers, many Of the papers
Z - - wufth reading but worth studying.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

HD- Has Arriyctl--Dr. James has returned
from his Northern tour and practice of his spec
atty.
He exclusively all diseases Of the SKIN
and General Debility, etc.
Can DO found at his Old Established Dispensay, 80
house street, New Orleans, La. se3 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
Iron Furniture.

Hat. Fro Wash and Towel Stands settees Blower Stands
cte., for sale low by
p. r. FELL & MARSH,
OLE epweFr6Motf 62 and Ga Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
Lamps,

SOLAR AND MODERATOR,
With Extra Shades, Chneys, Wcks etc, for sale low by
p. r. FELL g. MARSH,
OLE 2pWcFr&Metf 81 and "a Graver street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

CREDIT SALE.--We call the attention of the trade
% the sale Of 800 lo Of winter clothing white Shirts
place this day at 10 o'clock A. NJ at Bache eaumonts
suction room, No. II Chartres street Terms sale.
CREDIT SALE.-We call the attention Of the trade
tho sale Of boots and Shoes place this day o'clock
NJ at Mess Blache 4 Leaumonts auction rooms Ne
Chartres street. Terms sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
lItsIls 9aau GrrstfIt,

Z -
Ma ~ { a "a Me y e., 4.
+ = 7iS3rNINc o5srnpr u Iy.as e
!, McKeever, agent u Adanss ~
~ sAnnls ~ ~ Nsw York, Cincin
M ~ ~ inde6tsa a ~ = cen q tne
NeW uncls ealn ~ lste fiycT papers.
s-i.,-5 s-oTn 3 p. wer-
1870 8 49,. n r,,,sic ar
;,sjl,s III zaidse 1, being
n ~ that instrument
v. b. a. ~. f;o,,s Il, composea Nv Mrs..
ss ~. Sss. sss 80 1.,r,r q tennessee whom onr
's lfere. now II lie firn, Ii Lane.
"a 4 m. I.dsee1 Is abandon her native State
- IN N. 4 Me- orleans 81, .', "a s' ~
Ssss s,5Ic. 1lSoee Who arc better iudpes If
~ s...D,e 3 Is IN Il t,bat q : N; /.
s N n sS n Il cosnposition.
: 80
yse have received the octo
u " III 11lle;l ana ;r,.rast;nr ;..ro ~
- p Il s our rsaders ,oany Il M naner,
" ~ IL Wufth reading INT ,vnr4b st,,iv;
',1 ~
AQC11 AHNss CHRISTIAN JoURSAL.---The Libra
- q he Young Mems Christian Association has
s. 1an1ed v : copy Of the Young Mems Christian
Je4rl etlae organ 81 the Confederation o.
Yclls Men,s Christian Associations in NORTH
Y II Y publshed ID Richmond BY Messrs
saans = Fefsuson and i. nv L; III t,ffb xn
] : - " aohs W &c received N new VI
~ y sne rooms q me Asso citation, 1877 Camp
q slsees-
= Y. " I,stteI. 8 thtr,a p.~.< -
Cox
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

Also for the Trade a large stock Of
LOW PRICED DRESS SILKS!
As cheap they be bought Of New obbe with an
assortment of yELvETs, sATINs, PoPLINs. etc, etc.
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
o24 2ptf 1l6 Canal street on. door from, Rovat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

Cold .UeGf0k
GENUINE JOUNIN GLOVES
At rs Cents n Pair!
Just received via New York Gloves fren, the man
ufactory Of Jouyn 4 Co. Pars-
LADIES UNGI-AZED. ........ mt IS cents a pair.
GESTIEMEN'S ..........a at 81 pair.
The above called Sweden Gloves been AK
pressy for our house by the celebrated Co. in
fas Also received aud complete Jourir
Co.'S KID GLOVES Of all sizes coors for Ladies' and
Gentlemen.
LION Il PINSARD,
o24 2ptf 81 and rs Roy,l street corner R;en vile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

j. B. WALTON, auctoncer, sells To-Day =. ~
O'Clock NJ 1t he store No 70 Camp street ict OF pumoers
.eaals for acocuns sk q Patrick Corove Who ialed
!. sr, ~ 81 .udicsons .de 10 him Tho 18Th inst
] For NxnPHIs.-The U. s. mail ana passenger
.rx. iii Fachild Capt Fauccst will take the steamer
d " Ifs Mace for this trip and leaves this evening at
= ,h MI charleston railroads for ali Eastern cities also
a 40 l.xa net,s for I.o, yile Cincinnati and ST. Louis
M through ;ctsts BY the above routes apply to j. H. Pregh
- s.,.,h. p.etet Office under the ST. Charlie. Hotel,
CREDIT SALE.--We call the attention of the trade
q ths sale Of 800 winter clothing and white Shirts
take place this day at 10 o'clock A. NJ at Blache Ieaumon
auction room No II Chartres street Terms nj sale
~>>--
CREDIT SALE.-We call the attention of the trade
to tho sale Of boots and shoes to take place this day at 10
M II Ns.srs Blacbc ! rea,,nor. .,-t;,, roor,s NJ,
Chastres street. Terms at sale
ka> First Ward Anne ricnn (ylub-The m IN.
above Club notified to meet at the regular place
every WEDNESDAY EVENING at I o'clock punctualy.
By order Of the President se2l 2ptnol
ngr The Second Ward American Club will
hold Meeting Club Room No g. Basin every SAT
URDAY EVENING at 7 O'clock PunctuaI attendance
CURED nv order Of The President SEES 2pu
meetings this Club will again take place at No 50 Camp
street near Natchcx street. every SATURDAY EVENING at
o'clock Native Adopted citizens residing in the
First District arc cordially invited to join.
$50 ep,f ]. G. PoINDExTER, President
-----s - -
wihcreafte regularly every WEDNESDAY EVENING,
at ! o'clock At the usual place.
BY order Of the President. sell eptf
49, @.--------------------
BY resolution regularly the FIRST FRIDAY Of each
month"; rst Friday OF September from which time
will uaeot weekly. jy3O 2ptf
-------e>s -
DistrictThs Club meets regularly every WEDNESDAY at
n. Hal. Of Ev,an F,eld, and Victory streets at
.,c,oer ,
Member. are requested 10 he punctusl
seq, 2pu r. D. I.ovETT, Secretary.
Eighth Ward American C1ub. Third
n,retTh;. Cnb nects reg,,ar,y ev.rv MONDAY at The
=. =,
and Moreau streets at 7 O'Clock r. NJ
Nv order Of the President
NJ Ninth Ward Americau Climb. Third
a,aa. :. ~ S. Io,. ,....-
-. - :. -. - $500 - - $3.50 ~
e ~ y, : y. ee ..,, ,,,,x.,,
- = = - 's>>'A'''
- = III :. :. !. - 'asc -, 49, =. ,s oon.
9 - ~ ,,. . .S' ~. = - o-'ls
- - - - -.,-rsn =. =, =, , - .a
n, =. -, - s',--> ' pe '''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

RJThe Great English Remedy-.Sir James
cLARKEs CELEnRArED FEMALE Pills Prepared from pre-
scpon Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D., Physician Extraordinary
the Queen.
This well known Medicine is imposition but and safe
remedy for Female Difficulties Distractions from any cause
whaeser and, although powerful remedy they contain moth
ing hurtiul 10 the constitution.
10 Married Ladies' peculiarly suited II WILL in short
time bring on tho monthly period with regularity.
Those Pills have been to fall where tho dec.
ons on the second of the pamphlet we'll observed
For full particulars get pamphlet, free Of tho agent.
B-$l 90 aud six postage stamps enclosed to any author
xed Agent will insure bottle containing City pills by
turn of mail.
General Agent for the United States JOB MOSES Rochester,
N y, j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans. Wholesale Agents,
ana sod ny all respectable Druggists. i.S 2ply&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

EN1'fhe1lICn1'e and Glass.
For city and country retail trade by tho repaoked
lots suit in the careful prices by
P. r. FELL a. MARSH,
OLE 2pWeFr&Motf 81 and g. GrRvier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

Plated CastOrs,
TEA SETS. WATERS,
FORKS, SPOONS, etc,
Of choice pstternsof American Dixon & Sons Shelf
heldselcced expressly sales for sale at small
advance, by
p. r. FELL & MARSH,
ol2 2pWeFrkMotf 90 and g. Grsyier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

Z. EsIlKkIN db CO.,
CAMP STREET ..,.............5S
AND 9 AND IL BANK PLACE,
Have hand elegant and full stock Of all classes
goods their line which they call the their
customers and friends. o24 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

TO PARENTS. MERCHANTS, etc,
Who wish give their Clerks Practical Business
Education, in the shortest possible time and young
gentlemen whose is important.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

Japan Trays,
In by the single one patterns for
sale low by
p. r. FELL & MARSH,
OLE 2pWeFrSMoif e. and 81 Gravier -ee..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

French China
DINING, TEA AND CHAMBER SETS,
Plain White Gold Band and Decorated at very low prices
for sale by
p. r. FELL & MARSH,
OH 2pWeFraAotf g. and 81 Grnvier street.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-08-11
Communications

! or the News.
Democracy as It Was, and as It is
/ The Doctrines of Jefferson VS..
| those of John @. Calhoun and his
Followers, the Democratic Party
| Of To-Day.
! Thomas Jefferson was the father Of a
different kind of Democracy from that
which prevailed in the recent Columbus
Convention. His Democracy is the an
tipodes Of that modern dispcusation Of
it as ezpounded by r. Barnwell Rhett,
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, Wise,
Pratt, Davis, Pugh & Co. The putative
paternity of this nosHum hortdom ct
| iatorme may be traced by uumistakoa-
bic lineaments to John c. Calhoun, the
aroh-upholder and far-reachng intrig-
uer for the Advancement Of tho s7aue-
holding system. The hybrid founding
having been nursed and dandIod for a
while in the arms Of "Popular Sovor-
eighty has been reclaimed by its true
progenitors through the 'intcryontion
of the Supreme Court. What is now
the advanced standpoint Of the so-caH-
ed Democratic party? The constitution
Of the United States carries slavery in
to all the territories by virtue of its in
herent force, and leaves no opening for
popular sovereignty" or any other SOW
ereignty to introduce it, Congress has
no power to prohibit slavery in any ter
ritory-the people of territory have
no power to exclude it so long as their
territorial condition lasts. "Squatter
sovereignty il" humbug, and having
answered its purpose, is no longer a
plank in the Democratic PLATFORM
State equality means the right Of slave
holders to take their slaves into the
public domain by virtue of the slave
laws Of the slave States. Slavery is
national and freedom sectional. All
these principles are received by the
whole Democratic party as settled by
the Dred Scott opinion. The present
platform is, then, what tho Democratic
party arc pleased to call the Dred Scott
decision owe have (says Senator
Brown, Of Mississippi, overthrown the
ordinance Of 1887, defeated the Will
mot Proviso, procured the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, crushed out
squatter sovereignty and procured a
decision from the Supreme Court plac.
ing slave property directly under the
Hgis Of the Constitution, and now we
are warned to surrender al to uon-ac-
tion and unfriondly legislation, and this
we are asked 30 do in order to save the
party" Senator Brown secuted the
Douglas position He counselled the
South to go to Charleston in 1860 and
with the judgment Of the Supreme
Court in its hands, TO demand Of the
NATIONAL Democratic party in conveu-
tion assembled, that it take steps to exc
cute that Judgment and if IL refused,
to turn It's back upon il. d"
That this deman9 in the name Of the
Dred Scott decision, Of a slave code for
the Territories. viii be substantially con.
oeded there is no doubt however The di-
rect issues may bo eyaded BY some mis-.
cradle dodge, enveloPed in language Of
double meaning. The reafirmation Of
"ths principle Of non.interventiop BY
Congress with slavery, ae declared in
the Kansas and Nobraaka bill," at the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-08-11
4oJttal

Slave Trade Really Re-Opened.
Mr. John G. Underwood, who was ex-
lied from Virginia for supporting Ere
mont, in 1856, writes as follows to the
editor Of the New York Tribune:
A tour and soiourn Of some weeks in
the South has satisfied me that the
careful correspondent Of The Herald,
whose opinions you seem to distrust in
your paper Of to-day, is correct ia his
conclusions, and deserves the thanks Of
every friend Of freedom and humanity
for the courage and fidelity Of his dis
closures have had ample evidence
Of the fact that those are greatly behind
tho times who speculate on the proba-
bilities of re-opening the African Slave
trade; it is already thing accomplished,
and the traffic is brisk and rapidly in
creosing. In fact, the most vital quos-
tion Of the day is not the opening of
this trade, but its suppression, Shall il
be longer tolerated in defiance Of an
laws Of God, and Of al laws Of Chris
tan and even Mohammedan nations?
The arrival Of cargoes Of negroes, fresh
from Africa, ia our Southern ports, Is
an event Of frequent occurrence.
Many Of the public Journals Of that
region are supposed 10 be Ia the inter-
est Of the traders, aud tho publishers of
others are prevented from announcing
such arrivals by well-grounded fears
that such action would expose themselves
90 the vengeance Of the brutal and bar
barous men engaged ia this business. -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-08-11

and they we're soon back in the town,
which was two miles from home
"Roads are capital, amt they, wife2"
"GoOd enough now, but they'll be
smothering by next week."
eff I can only get a horse to match
Sneezer, now, TIL be made mp.
"You'll be sure TO get cheated; hope
he won't whisk his tail over the roins
So"
"See, Clara, what beautiful child"
"Mercy what q fright Of gown that
woman has on"
"I declare, Tom Bigdon has got a
handsome turnout Of his own, and how
pretty his wife looks. They say, Tom is
doing FIRST rate"
"I expect his wife has forgotten she
was our hired girl once?'
"Not she. She was talking about it
last night, and said she should thank
you TO the longest day Of her life, for
learning her to make good bread"
But here they we're at the grocery
The sugar was presented, and Mrs.
Simpkins asked an exchange; she wan
ted the seven and a half cent sugar
The grocer was very busy, but he left
all cbeerfully, apologizing for the mis-
take; but on opening the paper, found
it no mistake at ALL She had the iden-
tical quality asked for, which was so
nice that when she got it home, she
thought he had put up the wrong brand
Clara blushed, a little ashamed, and
Mr.. Simpkins traded a dollar or two. to
cover up the matter.
The next place was Mr.. Ives, who
Immediately threw down half his lawns
on the counter, assuring her he had not
thought it fading color, and the lady
reluctantly acknowledged, she herself
had been deceived.
Another was selected, and the change
paid over, when Mr.. ives threw back q
half dollar, reducing the price five
cents on a yard, because of the trouble,
and marked down the facing with as
much less. Mrs. Simpkins began to
think maybe all the world were not
such cheats.
As she was stepping out of the door
a poor little girl that sold lemons on the
corner ran and caught her by the dress.
"ls this your handkerchief, ma'am?"
"Why, yes, it is. Where did you
get it2"
II saw it fall out Of your buggy this
morning, and I have been watching for
you all day to give it back"
Mrs. Simpkins took it and stopped
on, but Mr. Simpkins threw quarter
into the girls basket.
When they reached their buggy. they
found a countryman tying mp the reins
which Sneezer had shook loose, while
he left his own horse standing in the
road.
Mr.. Simpkius found the horse Just to
his mind. The circle was very pleas
ant and when they returned home at
night, Mrs. Simpkins really had to ac
knowledge that, Notwithstanding the
crosses of the morning. she had had
good day of it, and found more honest
folks than she thought there we're in
the whole world
So would we all, If we would try. and
instead of shadows "mark only the
hours that shine.