davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

ARssRA JULIAN NRvILLE 4 Co., auctioneers. sell
l2eeock. y the City Hotel Common street, that new
snd sgaat brick redsnce lstely BY the Hon n n
AcCaeh situated the Of Apollo and Terspchoe
Streets enc q the most fashionable neshbohoods in the
xin Tia ials u posise ana without reserve H.
4 adsssessraent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

~EIvc Hundred Dollars Rcward.-Thc
undersgued having received letters from several merchants Of
Kew Orleans informing him that ssvs unprincpled
engaged boting and selling amixed and poisonous
liquor under bis trade hedAm Aromatic Schnappsn
put up in bctses with labels wsappers and smes Of
autogsph d imitation herso and believing that many
oshsrs n different cities the West engaged the .ame
slon,cns busns defiance Of the psris and penalties
ched and stop TO the pratnE Of his trade
marx he now ci5erp reward Of FIVE HUNDRED
evidence viii lead to the detection conviction Of
my persca Or parties implicated In the crime
Ths w b paid any person may have been in.
nocry employed in the manufacture Of such commercials
either ~rspper lAbele printer engraver bottle maker
upon their legal conviction Of the guilty employer And such
hereby cautioned against engaging continuing
such criminal employment after the notice. They
also hereby informed that all orders bottles ouds
sayed blocks printers work to be used the preparation
y such countefei elonious though they
name OF the undersigned unless the articles ordered
delivered at bis principal depot y Beaver street. York
And Al persons thus engaged aiding and aberg
acurs sale Of such commercials after the present notice will
be held amenabe to tie law.
All communications BE- addressed me, the care Of
Msssrs. BUENELL BAILIEFF. New orlesIs.
uDOLPHO WOLFE
ialS 2plul p Boayer atreef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

- Weeds Patent Sewing Machine.-We
have been often asked which is the Sewing Machine
in use and to satisfy ourselves have spent
lining them ALL and give opinion our readers fer their
benefit.
We purchased Of the above Machines and have
tried on every kind Of work required in family gives
the best satisfaction doing its work rapidly neatly and
stronger than the usual hand work II is much harder to rib
work done this Machine than that done in the ordinary way
Is neat and tasty being very ncely finished to all sp
pearancc simple beyond the possibility Of getting repair
BY ordinary It strong ard durable we are well
assured Of them will not out years constant use
has already saved aor and dresmakers' bills enough in
our family to its cost and think very profitable
to nothing Of Its convenience the hours Of
needle work that 1t mother We emphacally
this the best Sewing Machine and the greatest
invention Of the day.
Messrs. WHITNEY LYON. who are the proprietors of
these Machines have saesoo at 345 Broadway New York
GChicago Herald.
N. HEDRICK, Agent,
q do 2p5rn&W % Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
FAIRBANKS : CO.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge Ball-Gen-
emen wishing Ladies' Invitations for the Ball.
place Thursday January 49, 1859 please take notice
that Of the Committee will attendance at the Grand
secrearys ONCE daily from A. NJ to p NJ and to p
u, to Issue invitations to ladies.
No invitations will be issued after O'Clock p NJ on
the day Of the Ball jall 2pst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

Just Landing,
STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS,
For Merchant Plantation of all with all the
different kinds of BOILERS from the Eagle Machine Works.
Richmond, Va. For sale by
EDMUND NJ. IyENS,
General A gent,
jalO 2p6t<W No. Union street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

IninFx oAsrs Doors AND s1xrY DOE. UMBRRLLAs
attention o. buyes called 10 the sale q so
boos nd g doasn uuhtelAs place this day
spez q u Roger Co. No. Is Old Lsyee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
d6 2psnaaW

nS-Feyer and Ague-Fever and Ague--Em-
igans and others who Western parts of the
United States complain in bitter the diseases that
prevail in those sections Some Of the intelligent phys
clans bear testimony this fact Dickens the Shakespeare
this age in pcturng Little Eden,v Western settlement in
book entitled Martin Churzlew says that The most -four.
hng institution the fever and ague which had killed all
who attempted 70 make permanent residence It, Mark Tap.
leE who could only be Jolly under the gloomy ccum.
stances said that fever had given him cau.e for
oly than he would like to experience again Dr. Hostettes
celebrated Bers Is the only this terrible disease that
we would recommend to the public Try them and be con
WINGED Of their powers. 3
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
jal0 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

sppss White Havana Rum Of superior quality In store an,
for sale by
s. DE WISER & 90,
1eaS Aa u Aasalins street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
3 HAVANA SUGAR.


GOO boxes White Yellow and Brown Havana Sugar in stor
and for ssls By s. DE WISER { co.,
u Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

s,v 0rlta,1s Jlaily
Southern !
CLoTHING EsTABLIsHMENT
ae. 10 and 80 st. Charles street,
| coRsrR o. conxos STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NEW STORES. NEW GOODS,
LOW PRICESl
PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK FASHIONS
4. w. LYONS d 60,
Have jus, received per late steamers one the arges
/ ana most magnlncent STOCKS OF 81 p .. ST.
FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER CLoTHrNG
| EYER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH
which, for Style, Material Workmanship and Cheapness
| Il not surpassed
No have Goods divided into three Departments bu
| all under one general view: .f
| STORE No. 20 ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE
Boys Clothing.
STORE No. % ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE
Mems Clothing.
STORE No. so ST. CHARLES sTRREr-For
Furnishing Goods and shirts.
L. ". LYONS s CO.,
26, % and 80 St. Charles street,
jal3 2p2t Of Common street.
Trunks, 7s-avelt,sg-B Rags,
vAL1SES, UMBRELLAS AND WATERPROOF
Q Il q n H Z NJ g.,
OF the very BEST styles and qualities made to order and
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
IS, D and 30 St. Charles ST.,
jal3 2p2t corner of Common street,
Shirts! Shirts!
Just received by late steamers large assortment of
SHIRTS, OF THE LATEST FASHIONS,
of all the various qualities and sizes, White Colored
MAMIE AcTupFn rYpprscrv
for the New Orleans city trade to fit Men, YOUTH Boys and
Children.
L. LYONS & CO.,
Nos 9e. % and 80 ST. Charles street,
jal3 2p2s of Common street.
ROys' Clothing Emporium,
No. 26 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Between Canal and Common streets
This Store is exclusively for N
YOUTHS, BOYS AND cHnDREN's
g Il q II H N G., q TIT n q
And ~
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We have Just opened LARGE STOCK of
D REss AND SCHOOL CLOTHING.
Embracing every Style and Quality.
All of which will be sold at very reasonable prices.
Asrsalesmen speak French, Spanish and English
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
Nos. 20, % and 80 St. Charles street,
lal3 zp2t corner of Common street.
Clothing. Clothing.
LARGE AND SPLENDID FALL AND WINTER
Assortment of
CLOEHHING
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
RoBMRT PIrRrw.
Ii q 15............CAMP STREET III Il Is |
have hand, and opening, the mos. Complete
Assortment Of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
offered in the Southern Market consisting in part Of the
GLOWING:
BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN FRocK COATS.
'ANcy CASHMERE OFFICE AND BUSINESS SUITS
of every variety. +-e - .lz..
LACK AND FANCY VELVET VESTS,
SILK
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PANTS
RESIDENT CLOTH RAGLANs.
ILOT
ANcY TWEED RAGLANs-a hyperion article
LACK AND FANCY CASHMERE RAGLANs.
HAKER FLANNEL UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS.
ERINo :.
oTToN $50 a..
ILK :. |
ERINo, LAMBS WOOL, SILK AND COTTON HALF
HOSE-a large assortment
RAVATs, STOCKS, GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
"A Large and Superior Lot Of
Philadelphia Sole Leather Trunks.
The most Splendid Assortment Of
'OYS' AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
Ever offered in the South.
And, 10 fact, everything comprised in my line
Strangers and the public invited to call and examine for
emseves.
ROBERT PITKIN,
JAS 2p5t Is and Is Camp street.
Singers
e WIN G. MA CHIN ES.
CERTIF1CATEs of the universal of these Ma
lines in this State have been published, and of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

s DHy Goops The particular attention Of buyers
large ~ dy goods 10 sake place thi, div. Al
eseh q ~ emotion Of b Rossr Co.. No. Is Old
1sSse serssG TesnS Il ale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

Hettdissg s Co.'s
so U TIL E r N T. EXPRESS s.!
OFFICE-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL, N. ORLEANS
For the Reception and Delivery of Goods for all Points
On the opelousas Railroad.
Ths Company organized for the purpose Of doing GEN.
ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS sucb
as forwarding Specie Bank Notes wey Merchandise Bag
gage and Packages all the United
We also prepared do General City Express Bag
gage Business in connection with the Orleans opelousa
and Great Western Railroad.
VIII call for and deliver with dispatch and reasonable
rates Baggage Freight Packages all parts of the
city of New Orleans.
Merchants planters and citizens rely upon this COMPANY
to forward the minute article any destination and we
most respectfully solicit share of public patronage
W. E. REDDING,
TIL. THAYER,
W. H. HENNING,
,=. Proprietors.
HAuthorized Agents of Bombaer Co.'s Island of Cuba
EXPRESS d. 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

~ = u Daahers notice relative to the in.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

DEN MIST
Having resumed his practice, will attend to professional en-
gagements at his Office No. III CANAL STREET nearly 3D.
posite Christ Church. 10. ,n,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

BARK a. NJ 0RLEANs At the annual election
I hsld 81 Monday. ~ lob, gentlemen whose names
~ herr were chosen to the Directory
~ t1s for the current year. The result Of
~ Beard election for Presdent Is likewise given
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

Fairbanks Scales.
p r. Q E S r E D U O. ED!
Having taken the spacious Store No. 90 CAMP STREET
and opened PRINCIPAL SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE for
the sale OF the various notifications Scales we are now
prepared to furnish more than
One Hundred Different Sizes and Styles,
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
These Scales which regarded the STANDARD FOR
CORRECT WEIGHT, within the reach of every
PLANTER and business man throughout the country they
will be warranted in all cases to give satisfaction.
A-Ca and examine send for illustrated circular
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
No. 90 Camp street,
JAG 2ptf New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

TINT NJ g. W. Noss has become &
y y ~ Shows wsn known lrm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
English Bareges.

We have opened choice selection of these Goods in Plat
Grsaille, Checked, Striped and Double Skirts
jslo 2pst G. A. BARRIERE 4 BRO,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

seNo More Danger Of Charming and KILL
the Hair With burning Fluid charged with Lime harge
Causuc. cRIsTADoROs DYE sold under the sanction
of the frst American Chemists makes the identifying change
from grey TO red brown black safely certainly and
few moments. 1-Sold everywhere applied by all Hair
Dressers.
jas 2Dlmaw cR1srApoRo. No. Aston House, M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

Fairbanks
rim CIPAL SOUTHERN
Scale n--Se
AND DEPOT FOR
LILIES
BURGLAR And FIRE PROOF
q "A f e s..
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
JAG 2ptf No. % Camp street, New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
Bau Dresses.
EVENING DRESSES,

H0u Dresses.
EVENING DRESSES.
Just received by Bertha Thayer and Golden Eagle, from
Paris, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT.
C. A. BARRIERE & BRO,
No. $50 Canal street.
JAY pot Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
DR.. George W. Smith,

FANCY CAMBRIA HANDKERcH1EFs-ln every variety.
doc 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
Diseases Of the Throat and Lu,us

ola 2ptf6W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-08
NEW YORK COMMERCIAL LETTER.

fCorr<sp0ndence Q| tie Richmond k"q"'o'I
SATURDAY, . O'Clock 7. NJ, Feb. 5, 1879.
The money market has undergone quite 4 change
from one OF comparative case 20 activity. lhe AZ
vance in the rates are full 4 per cent. per annum since
Monday, with an active demanI and less abundant
supply. The minimum rate is b per cent, although
in some instances demand loans can he placed 4 al D.
if the security is satisfactory. The range for mercat,,
tile paper is from d TO : per cent. y: the advanced
rates money is plenty enough.
The moving of loans and increased difficulties IN
the hvpochecation OF stocks, with the uneas!ness ieit
in the stree, upon the Italian question aud want OF
outside support. caused Il considerable decline III the
stock market early in the week, from which II has on
Is partially recovered. although the market !, NOR.
steady. \ combination of causes Ike these checK
opcri,;ons. Virginia bonds closed ut 20; Missouri
do. SAL. Tennessee DO. ssst. Pacific Mail =, Harlem
preferred 4oI, New York Central ssEs, koeS Island
5sL. Galena 6o4, Panama ll6i4, Erie l3;s, ana
Cleveland and Toledo 500.
The rates for Foreign Exchange Tor Medhcsta! ;
steamer were quite firm and the qnota!ong n.sIe,
than usual q, this season OF the year, when IN the MOS;
of the exporting season. There is so little else 10 SEM
abroad besides cotton. that We shall begin to renew
our export, of coin earlier than in former seas9h"'
unless there is more impulse 10 cotton exports tliati
OF late The inportations at TINS port LOT III, nsa ~
January, ISIS, while the exports are t3,ooo' voo less.
The export Of coru this week will reach about
300, 0oj. There being no packet to-day, Quotations
IRE nominally the same us on Meanes1@! - Z
The rates for domestic are stead,y, except on chicago
and Milwaukee, which are higher. The following
NAV regarded u. the correct quotations:
New Orleans Z al prem, Mobile prem,
Charleston par u 4 dis, Savannah 4 dis, Milwaukee
Ia lis. ST. L.ollis, p dis, Memphis ! dis' cincinnati
siitdia, Louisville y dis, Chicago II dis.
The market for Land Warrants is so unsettled, IN
consequence of the passage Of the Homestead bill by
the House that quotations would be useless IS r guide
for your readers. Sales Of large quantities have been
made at - cts per acre for $50 and octs tor IL? acres.
should the bill become a law. il is generally thought
they would further decline some IL 10 ~ cents per
a,r. TUDOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Democratic eau
Gus was in session last night until hall past III
o'clock. 1t is said that not more than hfty
members were present at any one time. About
two thirds of them were Southern men,
None of the Pennsylvania delegation were pre-
sent.
The Hon. John Cochrane was i'll the chair,
and the Hon. MessrS. Ruffin and Cayanagh act
ed as secretaries.
Mr.. Garnett, from the committee appointed
in pursuance Of q resolution Of the former eau.
Gus, submitted the following resolution:
Resolved, That means ought to be provided
for the payment of the outstanding treasury
notes, and that the deficiencies Of the treasury
should be met by reduced expenditures of the
government.
This resolution he supported at length, show
ing in what particulars the reductions can be
made.
Mr.. Vallandigham advocated retrenchment,
and claimed that it was the duty Of the Demo
cratic party to effect reform.
Mr.. Crawford stated his programme, by
which there would he n surplus Of three mil
lions Of dollars in the treasury. 1t would, how.
ever, he necessary to extend the operation OF
the treasury note law for one or two years.
Mr.. Phelps, Of Missouri, would go Us far a.
any one to reduce unnecessary expenditures,
but argued that it was necessary to grant the
government q sufficient sum to defray unavoid-
able expenses.
Mr.. Stephens thought it necessary to check
the tendency to expansion, and mentioned that
a letter Of President Buchanan complaining Of
the increased expenditures Of the government
was one Of the strongest electioneering docu-
mentS.
Mr.. Smith, Of Tenn, did not believe that the
( expenses could he c~urtailed in the manner
stated but expressed his willingness to retrench
where il could be done without detriment to the
public service.
Mr.. Sickels believed the estimates had been
reduced to the correct point by the executive
department, and did not agree with gentlemen
in cutting them down in the absence Of n know
ledge of all the facts.
Mr.. Smith, of Va, presented his programme
- to reduce the pay of members Of Congress
and of the clerks in the various departments,
and in cutting off large slices from the army
and navy appropriations, and from those Of the
post office. &c. He said he would try to intro
duce his plan in the House, and make it q test
question.
Mr.. George Taylor rose, not to make a speech,
but to show at least $500, 900 might be saved
in printing and on the Congressional Globe.
Several other gentlemen INDUCED in the de.
bate. No question has been taken on any Of
the propositions.
An adjournment without day took place. 1t
was understood, however, that they would have
another caucus, to which all the Democratic
members will be invited.
While the above mentioned caucus was in
progress, all the Democratic members Of the
Pennsylvania delegation convened in the room
of the committee Of ways and means. They
unanimously resolved: l. That the creation OIL
q permanent national debt is at war with the
principles of republican simplicity on which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-08
no CORRESPONDENTS.

"Anti-Letcher Democrat. I've must re-
spectfully decline publishing your communica-
ton as we'll as your proposed series Of arti-
cles" in review Of the Ruffner pamphlet
The Hon. John Letcher is the candidate Of our
party BY the nomination Of q full conven-
ton of the Democracy Of the State, and Us
such is entitled to the support of every Demo-
crat, uho does not 6eliere him unsound upon
the slarery question at this time. We opposed
the policy of his nomination, not from any
belief Of his %unsoundness now, but because Of
his connection with the Ruffner pamphlet
We are not the least disposed to recant or re-
tract one word, we then said against his
nomination, but having been ovsrruled
by the convention Of our party, we can
not allow our columns to be made the me-
dunn Of assault upon the candidate Of our
party. AS long as the question of nomination
was open, we opposed Mr.. Letcher, but when
once the party selected him, We considered
ourselves, and all other Democrats, bound by
that nomination, unless they conscientiously
believed Mr.. Letcher unsound, at this time
upon the slavery question. Every Opposition
journal opposed the Enquirer" when we urged
the impolicy Of his nomination, and every OPP
position journal then maintained his perfect
reliability at this time. The honesty Of oul
motives was impugned by Opposition jour
nails as we'll as some Of the Democratic papers
because Of the general opinion Of the relia
bility Of Mr.. Letcher upon slavery. And
it is too late now for any man to oppose
Mr.. Letcher, merely because Of his con
nection with the Rufher. pamphlet. Demo
Gratis are estopped by the nomination, and the
opposition by the voluntary avowals of theh
own journals before his nomination. We are
prepared to show that almost every Opposition
journal in the State, gave voluntary testimony
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-08

our government is founded, and dangerous to
our future prosperity-and that we Will ear
nestly oppose any attempt to inaugurate such
. policy. 2. That we esteem the. recommends
tons Of the President in his last annual mes.
sage on the subject of a revision Of the tariff
AZ eminently Just and politic-that the best in
terests of the country demand legislation in
accordance Herewith, and that We will use all
legitimate means to secure such legislation at
the present session of Congress. 8. That we
do not recognize the acts or proceedings OF the
caucus now being held in the House OF Repre-
sen,ativcs as binding ON us in any matter what
ever. 4. That n committee OF three be APP
pointed to confer from time to time with the
Democratic members Of the delegation and to
take such steps as may be necessary to OBTAIN
united action.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-08
TEF POST OFFICE BILL.

1t is stated that the bill to abolish franking,
which was reported from the House postal COM
mittee a few days ago, proposes to deprive Con-
gressmcn of the privilege, giving each member
800 per annum in stamps as an offset, but it
retains the privilege for the President EXPIRES.
idents. Presidents widows, Postmaster General
and deputies, Auditor and Chief Clerk, and for
those postmasters whose annual pay is less than
5000. The bill also deprives newspapers of the
privilege they now enjoy Of having exchanges
and their county circulation free.