davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

NEVER AND AGUE, FROM WHICH MANKIND
suffer large part sf The globe is the consequence Of
e. ss decay
earhs surface he virus taken win through He lungs
na shs Of Body The liver
fails s ss h This S Ss sse The
circulation and produce violent disorder The
m as II IN an attempt exPe infusion
o1ss The them
t Ss eH + as sns s
lows in which blood leaves the central and PUSHES
tn sos sss: @ s sSo
s S
If II is not removed.
We have abored to fnd and have found, an antidoe,
which neaes i'll ysnl poison n liz blood and mu
eats s Sst FROM s9s
more rather does what is Of more service to those stbee to
ih and sasP
keeps the system y health I e the dis dis
great variety affections which induced 9y this malignant
Mked A ssh psoda Heaaaehe Bilious Headache
Esyss SS B nna Tshss
tie a Be r al y she s p rSn As o
this cause Will found less the intermittent
type This Cure removes the cause of these derange
This accompshes BY stimulating the excetories expe
Esps Is s ss sts
what we term acclamaon" Time may accomplish the
end life long enough or is sacrificed in the at
tempt while this Ague Cure does and with safety
We great believe this well safer
remedy whole class of diseases which caused by the
masmac Infection than any other which has been discovered
still another important advantage to the public which
is, that it is cheap as well IS good.
Prepared by .,
Dr.. J.. Go Lowell AK zss.' q Co..
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Of and Lung Complaint that it entirely for
the evidence Of its virtues, wherever has been
employed As has long been in constant throughout this
section do more than assure the people its
the best it has BEEN and that may be relied on to do
for their relief all it has ever been found to do
FOR ALI. pJkfoshs S 81 fURGATfSE MEDICINE
For Costyeness for the Of Dysepsa for Jaundice for
for Foul omnch for the Of Erypelas for the Piles fol
the of crofua for all scronois Complaints for the
Of Rhenmatsm for Diseases Of the Skin for the cure Of ye
Rheum; for Worms for the of tiout; Dinner Pill
the cure Of Neuralgia; for Purifying the Blood.
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable harm a
HJr Price, % cents per box; five boxes for 81.
Great numbers Of Glegymen Physicians Statesmen
have lent their certify the unparalleled
the insertion them The below graft
our AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are given viii
also full descriptions Of the above complaints the trea,men
that should be followed for their cure.
be off by unprncped dealers with other prepare
others The sick want the best aid there is for them and the
should have it.
All ou is-''"' cav - j. WRIGHT CO,
Nos. q and ISL Charities street, N. Q.
Also by HAvu.AND, CLARK GEORGE, Mobile 4, and b
all Dealers ~ W."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

lnB-nOuse anu pullulHb ADJOINING Oh camp sLreeC
with several lots and squares Of ground forming
part of the original purchase of the land through
which the Canal passes, and which are daily or
monthly increasing in value.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
vened That shall be the duty of the
various Insurance Companies incorporated this State
first Monday Of january next and annually thereafter
to be published In printed in the city of New
parties who may in such institution any
called for Of specifying the thereof begin
ming from the several dates Of their incorporation where the
Of three years standing at the time sueh
interest scrip result from of drafts bills Of
exchange certificates OF deposit otherwise drawn in v0 OF
such person persons and subsequently paid by such
ution in the of certificates of scrip not
than three since the became
demanable and generally all indebtedness OF such
in any manner whatever than three standing
where ihe evidence Of the indebtedness escl
siyely in possession Of such institutions
SEC further enacted etc., That the said duty OF pub
caon according the provisions Of the first section hereof is
hereby imposed all incorporated institutions OF this State
receiving deposit declaring dividends scrip
other evidences of Indebtedness and the shall be verified
Nv the aidavs thereto of the President and Cashier
where they bank and of the President and Secre
| tary when made by an Insurance Company
SEC BE il further enacted, That each and
advertise in accordance with the provisions Of this act
subject the corporation offending to fine of thou
dollars recoverable before court Of competent jrisdc
the dome where such corporation established IN the
provided the publication herein directed only required when
/ the exceeds len dollars.
SEC further enacted That this shall
ply the incorporated Savings Banks Of the State.
further enacted That this shall take
| enac tfrOua Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
Tin Plate,

400 boxes best Charcoal TX landing from Liverpool ant
for sale by
JOHN D. BEIN 4 SON.
SO and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

Russia Sheet Iron.
Landing70 bundles &c, % best Russia sheet For
sale by
JOHN D. BEIN 4 SON,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

Boiler Iron.
600 sheets swift's Boiler Iron, u in
175 do Abbott's do do Kim
600 do FHillman Brothers Best Premium.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN & SON,
80 and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
Sheet Iron

Sheet Iron.
Landing and In store
700 bundles 10 to 20 WIG.
$50 do "a, 25, 26 and 27-suitabls for stove pipe
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN SON
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

500 tuns Hnan Brothers best finished Bar Round Flat
and Square. 'Hl.ft+'' 5'.r
500 do. English assorted, Round, Flat and Square
100 do. best Refined do do. do
SO do. Tennessee Pillow Plates
10 do. Angle Iron. -'..N
5 do. Half Round.
5 do. Oval and Half Oval
do. Beval
30 do. Scroll. x to i inch by u to u.
500 bundles Hoop and Band Iron u to 8 inch.
For sale by JOHN D. BEIN 4 SON
SO and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

Landing from Liverpool
10 best proved Chain Cables u, x ~ and ~ inch rs
fathoms. For sale by
JOHN D. BEIN & SON,
SO and 81 Can1p street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
-, LIGHT,
I IGHT...... .......LIGH1

i IGHT...... .......LIGHT..."..,. Light.
The best and cheapest Light made from COAL OIL
as it burns twice long other and the price of which
has been REDUCED The subscriber has the coal. OIL.
LAMPS, in every variety and style: Chandeliers, Hall
Lamps and nm assortment Of Solar Lard Oil Gamphene and
Also, is agent for FUIIERiS PATENT FAUCETS which
will last three times long any other without leaking
MUSGRAyE'S PATENT PORTABLE GAS STOVE very
useful where is used the PATENT SCISSORS SHARP
ENER, very convenient well useful Always on hand
Refined Coal Oil Canphene Spirit Gas and the Southern
Oil Gompanys Iubreating Oil now in general USE
the gallon The public is respectfully invited call
" ARTEMGN HILL.
no q t,hartres street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

100 casks suitable for both Mules lust
from the factory Of Messs H. Sons For sale by
JOHN D. BEIN 4 SON,
80 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28
gew eans daily Grestea agednesday as 9sesmbr g. 1859
RAILROAD TRAVFLING.

Passenger trains leave the Depot Of the Company Of
Caope and Magnolia Streets at thirty minutes past O'Clock in
the morning and o'clock in the evening and arrive at New
Orleans thirty past o'clock in the morning and at
O'Clock in the evening" daily, Sundays included. ~8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-28

Galvanized Sheet Iron.
Landing from Philadelphia
100 bundles Nos 49, 90 90 26 q and g. Wire Gauge best
Galvanized Iron. For sale by
JOHN D. BEIN SON.
SO and 81 Camp street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

peaceful means But in that peaceful demon
stgation was very plainly seen spirit that will
he as prompt to uso force when that becomes
the alternative.
The Conneaut Reporter says Of The meeting
Tuesday was proud day for Nortbern Ohio,
and Notwithstanding the hnuying and busying
season Of the year, from eight TO ten thousand
Freemen were IN Mass Convention to consider
the wrongs npon our fellow men, and to unite
in earnest protestation against the usurpation
Of Federal authority
The Reporter, after a spirited description Of
the arrival Of the delegations and the scene al
the Jail when the Rcseuers were greeted by
the People, notices the arrival and reception o.
Gov. Chase, and remarks
It was proud day for the Governor, and the
people who listened with such close attention
to bis remarks felt pride in the fact Ohio haC
live Govemor-one ready TO give counsel
and ready for every emergency under which L'
m " be called to act Hs speech, go complet,
with sound advice, aud firm in promulgation o
| Republican sentiment, we refrain from giving
even an outline, promising to give il in ful
next week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
The Pope a 5pirituaIist.

Mr. Bigelow, w,ofthe EOening Post writing from
Naples, says that the dying monarch is conf.
dent ofhis recovery, upon the following remark,
able grounds: "The Pope has sent him an ao.
count Of an interview he had recently with the
deceased wife of the King, who told him she
had made intercesson with the Virgin Mary and
received from her the most satisfactory assur-
ances of her husbands restoration to health
tits intelligence, together with some rsliques
Of st Januarius and other saints, which are
oaid to POSSESSES important medical influence with
the sick, which the Pope had also forwarded to
him and upon which he lies all the time, have
given him faith in his ultimate recovery which
nothing can shake" .| ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

The location of the Western Theological
Seminary excited much interest and debate in
the General Assembly Of the Cid School Pres.
byterian Church at Indianapolis, and liberal
offers of endowment were received from Chi
cago and indianapolis. G. II. Mccormick Of
fered to endow the institution with the mu.
nifcent sum of 100000, to secure its estab.
lishment in Chicago. Certain parties offered
an addition Of As acres of valuable land. The
sum of $4,000 was offered by citizens Of In.
danapols. Chicago will probably secure the
Seminary
A despatch, since the above was in type
says the vote stood Cor Chica 90 24O, Indianap
oils IL .. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
AshtnbuIa County oonrention.

The Republicans of Ashtabua appointed the
following delegates to represent them in the
State Convention
Delegates. Alternates
Hon. ]. r Giddings, W. G. Howells,
b F. Wade, d. Caldwell,
H Z Parsons, James Reed,
D G. Allen, w. B Chapman.
WphnP rrentlce, Isaac N. Fitch,
Abel Krum. Abner Kellogg.
The following short and pointed resolutions
we're adopted:
RssoiDsd, That human governments are lin.
tied IN their legitimate powers to the support
Of human rights.
2. That all legislation against the liberty Of
innocent men is unmitgated despotsm.
3. That the fugitive slave act, authorizing
the arrest and transportation Of innocent men
Co an intolerable servitude, is abhorrent to
Christianity, barbarous in it's character and
should be resisted by all pItriotic citizens
4. That the enforcement Of such legislation
is necessarily despotic, and should be resisted
under all circumstances.
5. That our Delegates to the State Conven.
tion be and are hereby instructed to vote for
no mau to Office who is not committed by his
past life or present professions to these doc
tnnes. -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
COlumbiaoa County.

The Convention which met on the 2Ist inst
at New Lisbon, appointed the following dele
gates TO the State Convention, with an alternate
for each
lst District--Dr. Deemer, Del, John Nor
rison, al ID District-N X Mckenzie, Del
g, W. MuIdock, AL; Sd District-R c. viii
son. Del, j. B. Richie AL 4th District-T
Q Morris, Del, DR.. j L. Brenton, Al; 5tt
Distict-p. Y. Brown, Del r +. Logan, Al;
9th District-J A. Amber, Del, J. Heaton
AL
The convention, which was large and enthu.
siastic, as all conventions in old Columbiana
are passed unanimously, among others, the
following resolution;
ResOlUsd, That having full confidence in the
integrity aud ability of Ephraim NJ Colestoek,
Esq our late County Auditor, and now can.
dicate for the Office of Auditor Of State, our
delegates be instructed to vote for him at the
Stale Convention as our first choice for that re
spOnsible position aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
- nnhnns Corpus Case.


State Democratic C0npenfioR--Judge R0nney
declines the Nomination eOnd ftondity- -E1-
eiied Convention, AID fan ~ prospect
The Democratic State Convention met at
Armory Hall, in Columbus, st II o'clock NJ,
Thursday, May Goth
Ralph Leete, OF Lawrence county, called the
Convention to order, and moved thai Speaker
Woods, Of Licking county, be appointed tenn
porary chairman. Charles B. Flood OF Cuya-
hoga, w. C. Hood, of scioto, L. Il. Critchdeld'
of Holmes, W. O Hall, of Brown, and b.
Brownell, Of Cuyahoga, were appointed secre'
taries.
These having been appointed, Gen. Fitch
asked if those who were not delegates had a
right TO hold Office Cries of Eyes" "no," "gc
ahead,r "no matter" The voice of the Con
vention having been so satisfactorily ascertain
ed, the Secretaries subsided at their table.
Vsllandineham then moved to call the Con-
grossional Districts, and have the delegates an
nounced.
Thirty or forty excited gentlemen called Out
'Mr Speaker" at once, and the Speaker
knocked the heads off two canes in rapping tc
order, Que being the personal property of YOU
reporter which was frantcaly caught up by
the Chairman aad swung around his head will
eager haste. Finally the motion prevailed
aud the Districts were called and the Delegates
announced. To give these delegates time tC
prepare their reports and to make up thei'
committees, the Convention adjourned to TIVE
O'Clock.
Just at the commencement Of the meeting
the following dispatch was received from Judge
Ranney.
"RAvENNA, 26.
"To Messrs. Chas. Thomas, J. E Egley and
M w. Movers:
I don't wish TO compete for nomination
but if pretty unanimously desired. / will moi
refuse. r. p. RANNEH."
The Convention is fully attended aud there
is prospect of noisy time. Everybody hal
something to say, that must be said at once.
Ranney will probably be nominated at al
early ballet, if not upon the first He ha
many strong friends and good workers here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

In evident expectation that Messrs Bushnell
Langston will be discharged by the Supreme
Court OF Ohio, the Statesman of yesterday
thus predicts and Austers:
And what then! We apprehend the U s
hl'shal will at once take Bushnell and
Langston into custody, and proceed 10 carry
out the order Of the U s. District Court. Gov.
Chase must then come 20 the rescue. and n
collision viii at once eGsue. OF the cnnseouen.
ces 10 folio" IN case the contingency arises. We
shall not now speak, The Democratic mart,
OF Ohio Tnd all the Unicn.lOving men of ,tber
parties, Will 10 found on one side and the trea,
sonaSle squad Of Abolitionsts and Disunionists
on the other The law Of Congress will be
sustained, and the traitors 10 their country, 20
law. order aud good government, will be over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
ACCIDENT.

LAFAYETTR, Ind, May go.
As the A, NJ train from Indianapolis. on the
lafayette and Indianapolis Road was starting out
seriously ujunng Thomas Cullen, engineer. John
Dougherty fireman, aud the brakemsn, John Tsa.
oey aud Peter Foot The engine was own a an.
lance Of 100 feet, and is a complete wreck The
the boiler
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

IHE AAsaAoHUsSTTs AMENDMSRr.-At the
recent election in Massachusetts, upon the two
years amsndnent Of the Constitution Of thai
State, the total vote POlled was only 81, see,
and the majority BY which it carried. was bs,
6,G24 So say the official relums.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

SALE OF A RALRoAp.-The La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad has been sold at auction.
under the third mortgage, to William Barnes,
trustee for the bondkoders, for 81 ,593, ,93s, be.
ing 10 per cent Of the amount due.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

The fine banner borne by the Ashtabulas al
the Peoples Convention on Tuesday, was the gift
of the true Women of that noble county Oh
their presentation oft to the "Sons" the Senti
mel says.
The Court house was filled full on Monday
evening by the people, old and young, to wit
ness the presentation of banner by the ladies
to the Sons of Liberty. The presentation was
made BY Miss A. HawIey, accompanied by an
admirably conceived and eloquent address, 10
which the Sons responded by their Speaker, D
s Wade, Esq in an appropriate and soul stir
ing speech, oledging them to the cause Of free
dom, and pointing to the dangers that surround
It, The banner is beautiful one, and worthy
of the donors and aecepters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

This will probably be about the cost of the
other Prosecutious-about thirty, The average
sSs27l4 each. The aggregate will be about
S24 OOO,-all for one negro. Who can deny
that the negro governs in this countryl-Stqie
Jgur1ai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
Later ---Judge Rnrney Nominated by Ace
ClumRtiOn

ClnmntiOn.
We learn by telegraph that Rufus P. Ran
ney, Of Cuyaboga, was nominated for Governor
by scclamation. W. II. Saff, I'd was nominated
for Lieut. Governor; H. c. Whitman, of Fair
field, for Supreme Judge; G. Voney Dorsey,
of Miami, for State Auditor; William Bushnell,
Secretary of State; William Reinhart, Of Frank
lin, State Treasurer; James Tomlinson, Mem
Der of Board of Public Works; and Charles N
Allen, Of Harrison, State School Commissioner
The Convention adjourned at 8 P NJ to Cap.
itol Square, when speeches were made by
Messrs. Pugh, Vallandingham, Payne, and
others.
A meeting of the new Central Committee
was held for the purpose of organization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

In Andovor 18Th inot. MI ALMfRAR n ENos, 20 Mr
HENRY o. KING, both OF That place.
In Jefferson, May ism Miss PEHsIs SPENCER of
uenHva, 20 Mr. OitS WOODWORrH % unionville.
10 Lonov 25th inst, Miss RACHEL SMITH formerly
of rankin, ~ 3. To- Mr. Gao W. pLUMLENi oi Jot-
iorson, isto Of Topeka, Kansas,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
The Mail Car nobber Tdeu,ia.I

Jackson the man arrested on suspicion Of
attempting to rob the mail car on the New
York aud Erie road has been identified bv M
Keek a. the man Ee conquered in the strupglc
in the car. He is New York oil merchants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
srnwberries-I1ipe strnwborries

Ihe strawberry season here has opened unu.
sually early and with delicious promise Fine
lots were in market yesterday morning, and
none were more tempting than the baskets o
Mr. HADLow, whose stand for years has been
the attraction of such as desire the choicest
vegetables and fruits in their season. Mr.. II
has about fifteen acres of the best varieties of
Strawberries, and will have some one hundred
and fifty quarts to dispose of daily from this on
The Cleveland strawberry harvest is likely to
be abundant as well as profitable aud palatablo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27

COM BAcE.-Gov. Medary has returned to
Kansas, very unusual movement of his "il-
lustrious predecessor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
The bank RobGer and mrd,rer

James Rigdon Irwin, the man suspected of
Oslng engaged In the bank robbery and murd,r
a. Jackson, Tenn, on the I'd Of February last
has been arrested at Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
FngltIves from scrviee-Not from Juslleo

Fugitivcs from scrvice-Not from Justice
For the comfort of our Southern friends, we
would mention that a fugitive Slave passed
through this place on Wednesday, Of last week,
and is most likely in Canada and safe. He was
from the south part of Virginia near the North
Carolina line. He made no pretentions to first
family connection, being jet black A large
number of our citizens contributed money to
pay lis passage, and thus violated the blessed
fugitive act. His passage was paid to Buffalo
and something for a rainy day given him
This track OF the U. G. r. r is not much trav,
eled, but is very safe, and the stock is much
sought fteT.-AShtabuia Senlinei.
A likely citizen Of Tennessee, worth some
$500, exchanged that sunny cline for the
colds of Canada, by way of the U. G. R. R
through this city, during the trial of Laugston
He had been some three weeks in making the
trip from the interior of Tennessee to the "land
of the free" His departure was sudden, for
on returning home from a short absence, he
found that his wife and children had been sold
further South by his white Christian master,
who had been so imprudent as to remark to the
slave trader, in the presence of "chattel,"
that George will be SO crazy when he finds
his wife and children are Sold that shall have
to get rid of him too" No sooner did George
hear this from his friend than be took himself
off to the woods, and in due time struck the U.
G. r. r track Canada ward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-27
HaiI.sfo----- .s"uOes.

A severe haistorm swept over portion OF
Rockport, in this county, the afternoon of the
2lst. The stones were large, and were driven
with great violence, breaking windows and cut
ting leaves, vegetables, and fruits up badly
In one grapery over thousand young clusters
were picked up after the storm. A similar hail
storm did considerable damage the same after.
noon to the country just northof the city of Co.
lumbus
Iowa City has been visited by a terrific tor
nado, destroying much property and several
lives. See telegraph report.