davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
FAcTs AND sUeeEsTIoNs, oLAlNISa rae

3
large or small scale in the city country:
As erfectls reliable SAFE saves when encounsy sr.
rom hundred 70 thousand times ANYTHING bui
70 as Pr with the of snc artcte or to
liable when old. ! N S>seA,"s eii'e
SUBSCRIBER has constantly Tor sale SAFES made in New
lot orls ard Hos on which net only originally
s1 hre prof This be prepared d.mot
70 thos who visit andre public l,ior,s de
or distributions and he expects wishes any 10
chase unless fully asded thar interest ccunsels
| them ~ -'~,~S. >N"A-'sA'
sae Is as indispensable TO those having keep
books papers money welry etc. as is 6:e perv 10 ,hosa
owing It cks OF the foregoing brief alnsion
aprtcHu ION OF nescnatle importance will hoped
aee many OF the tontr class apprecia lie necessity
larry elfsre. isa 20 IN In:F s'' l'
1 mis- M 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
PEKEWL ak5I.IoHNc - 4s, HUNDRED DOLLARS

pROCLA NATION FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
KEW ARi'.tsHAM G. HARRIS, Gorernir of the State
o. tennessee To all who shall presents reens
Where ii has b:sn made
unkm wr did cnmit foul and murder the Sd day
OF February, 1889 body of George Miller in the
Bnkrg Ve Of the Branch Of the Bank Of Tennessee.
J-cksou county MADISON robbed said Bank Of
81 900 IN and coir,
Now, therefore l. sham G. Hsr is Governor aforesaid.
by virtue of the authority
offer reward of FIVE HONOR d nuLI. rs auy prson
for appe nson of said murderer the
livery of bin TO The Sheriff Jaor If county Madison,
in order that justice IN that feh,lt be done.
IL suony whereof have heretnto set nv hand and
cause the Great seal the State 10 he AFFIXED at
lSealj office n Nashville this l2,h day Of FEBRUARY
4. T., iSs9.
BY The Governor;
j. Il. H. RAY. Secretary CT State. fell IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
gm 0ans Daily Crescent Thnrsday aNomna aaareh a. 1859
MISCELLANEOUS;

:, AGUE EYRE roR TIE SPEEDY
b. a. Whole
ss.s caused BY
Such we are now enabled to Offer With perfect certainty that
proof from il amy uaniy on
sss1 s s s
sn r. better sn I ss gss the risk which
the snd disease TAKEN
nss Il
s1 sss ssis" dgp
fss .s . sss ffys ss 4ss
Z hoped TITS psee wtl place + within the reach e athe
Other for and eas
Of Intermittent. = that Contains Quinns mineral
he eonsnIion Those By arc sit ~
from 'H 70 ria
Badass. Ha P i'sGd
is q ayis,sss hi
Of o when IN 1 IT, PIT the
from he blood and consequently Them alike L AZ
hs
quantity rps disease Is more Valuable
@sns they svs themselves Of the remedy
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
composed that disease within the range of their
rarely Withstand evade them Their penetrating proper
ties search and cleanse and nvgoate every portion The
healthy vales A. consequence of these properties the
Invalid who IL bowed down with pain physical debility
onshed TO find his health energy restored by remedy
once simple and inviting.
Not only do they the every complaints Of everybody
but also many formidable and dangerous diseases The
below named pleased TO furnish gratis my American Alma
containing certificates Of their and directions for
their use in the following compains Coveness Heartburn
Headache arising from disordered Stomach Nausea ndges
ton, and Morbid Inacou Of the Bowels Fisulency
Loss Of Appetite, Jaundce, and other kindred complain
arsing from low sse of the body obstruction it,
ons They excellent alternative for the renovation
the blood and the restoration of tone and strength the system
debiated By disease
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For the rapid of Coughs Colds Inuenzas Hosrsene
Group Bronchitis ncpien Consumption and for the relief
Patients in advanced stages Of the disease
So wide the field Of its usefulness numerous are the
Of its cnres, that almost cry section of the country
from alarming desperate diseases Of the lungs by it,
When tried its superiority every uaedi
cine Of its kind is too apparent observation where
Its virtues known the public longer what anti
doe employ for the istressng dangerous affections Of
the pulmonary that incident climate While
many inferior remedies thrust the community failed
AVID been d carded this has gained friends every
erred b nefts on the afflicted they forget
duced cures too and too be forgotten
Prepared by DR.. J. AVER ( Co, Lowell, MASS. For
sale by J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
Nos q & ISL Chartres street. N. o.
Also by HAVILAND, CLARK 4 GEORGE, Mobile, and BY
all Dealers. d22 6u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

ON BOARD SHIP PEPPERELL. FROM BORDEAUX
~ below coming Up
ClARET- 50 casks good ord nary and family claret.
SARD1NES0 o. 100 quarter boxes Sardn in OIL Of
F. Roadeuc;. Nantes
CoEkS-3 bales Of fine aud pe,fue French Co:ks in bales
OF ten to fifteen thousand.
b.e DO. $500 large dtmijohns do.
DIZZY cases Dry PrUuts in OF "a jars
different shape4 sizes.
BRANDY % quarter aud l6 eighth pipes of fourb proof Re.
chelle Brandy, Lancet"
For sale by S. n. GRATIAA & CO.,
nils 20 Gus, otllouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

BoaNIf LAND AND PENSIONS-oePIcE
IA NJ * In hhrEe Alley, up stairs nearly opposite the
nj Postt flee Soldiers, Seamen md II amsfes vbo bsrs
" bean N The service Of the United States Govenmeo. for
fourteen days or more, in baice &c sra
en-: Ted t. H. ARES of land VIII minor children Of
deceased Settlers. Seamen entitled 10 bounty
land pensions. c;ms md pro ,nred with dis.
pUGh ~ JOHN IURGEII.
MO ON II Exchange AI.ev, up stairs.
DUKING Our AB~ENCE FROJ TVS cITy
- M II rLt.ls. ESQ. holds rower Of attorney, by
1884 sEFst,fTStis : pttf, taIn H.
Neg Oceans. March I2 lssa mi; g.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TINT ALL
pe.st rs lying ella against the hy,n OF MERkEr &
sARHsR will present fr al MIR to the
SANitst MEEkE. .akER,
New Orleans, March i 1859. MI I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

e. EIHEgH3l 1s5s.......................Is 1853.
1Rs sssSs@.-=Y4l1NEw ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Express,
0ice In the Railroad Building Csnp street opnoste M
fsyette squae will deliver in any city Bag
gage facksges Specie Bank Notes. Jewelry
tue NAV ROAD or otherwise. be their
charge or forward the with and dispatch to sny
point on the Great Northern Railroad the Southern
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving that pu
individuals. " - " ~ "
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master will 70
through the Train and receive the Checks ali
persons wishing their baggage their residence
s- The Company will be responsible for ali articles plsced
In charge Of tbs Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR. FREIGHT:
Hetween he Denn and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Y ATHMAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

KATAMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper sad superior an! other in Southern
,ma,e
Its tested and recognized qualities are
list. DURARI!ITY-tqual 10 the best slate roofs
%. lMPEEMEAB to any other; crack,
IT leaks being possible.
3d. BEAUTT-It presents smooth and grane.ke surfac.
an GHEAPNESS-1t costs much less than though II ia
good any slate wood roof and less the inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public IT,
cost OF cutters and valleys.
5th INCOMBUsTIBtLITT-Itw will resist fire better than
slate roof
9th. CONvENIENCE-It will not soften under the heat O.
this climate and protects the interior of buildings th
intense heat of summer.
It'll. SoIIDiTY-t becomes harder smoother from expo
be put roofs of slope ana being Of lgh
weight dses not require heavy sege TO support it, while t.
aot liable coosioH and breaking require repairs
The " TROPICAL ROOFING - is chemical compound Of
substances several Of which peculiar alone
In proportions discovered by actua! experiment and experience
in this city,
Of the agent AID may be verified by any person wishing
before contracting
All orders left the POST Office Box f. No. 2 will b.
j. c. KATHMAN
iel6 ly corner of RenviIie and Msrss
- OF THE CELEBRATED
STACKER IRON WORKS,
TENNESSEE.
Sugar Kettles, from inches daraeer.s IS inch
Co. AZ inches diamsier..... 90 an inch
under q inches diameter. ....... IS All inch
Furnace Months S25 $50 and SIS according size pat
tern. Crate Bars &c. rer pound:
E. F. LATILIEBEuVRE,
Comu'ss Merchant,
fe4 ly No u Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

EFNrht af VIII leave Tue city morning O'clock
and the Lake night at g. hour
the last train.
Extra special trips, when required by notifying
ductoe.
The trains will stop the House. GENTLY Ridge
when called rpon except mail trips, conductor
rnn-t have timely not zee. nj If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

ARCADE HOTEL: VIM Herherwick, Smith.
Mr. Ihomptqn. Saml Spence, Va. Jno harn,
Greening, Mr. Leblanc, A Cowan, JOS Browiei. G
Miller, DR. 1ounglood, NJ Cowan, Mr. Remand.
La B Brown. X Norwood, W v Tatum, n n
h hanshlin ~ M'Laughlin, Ark. ..R Patterson,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

~ HALEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North .1.ye
.sh.:A of Florence lauderdae coUutr, Alabama. tS&
NiW This &c ebratea watering lace long and tvora r,-
by Known Throughout Tennessee Alabama Mississippi and
Atkansa ~ The medicinal prnnettieS qualities
spinal affections torpid liver oh ohc eyes ali and
Stage 81 cal ana d eases now and At ali
seasons Of hey ~, open Tor the reception Of visitors.
since that time i proprie,o hve been diligently engaged
building and comfortable quarters tie ion
OF th'lr guests lhty have now cmpetei large Hotel
CONSUMING Pafior, bathroom dining room, sle+piI rooms etc
etc,
The location being the hills of the Tennessee river snd
full
THE BILE
Will be supplied with the best wholesome food that
the markeIs can sord with polite attentive ST, ward and
serv,uts to attend it,
The BAR and Confectionery, Bowling and Billiard Saloons
will be well and ahunrnntNy snppia'.
Those who tryt ard visit such places for pleasure will find
abundH field for Bailey Springs as good
Band Of Music will be in tendance and make time
eheerinly large Livery stable stock will be
the streams abound with f h. and fine row Ing
Of tire Springs with I'd road make pleasant morning or
evening drive TO view The fine. romantic scenery
One Of the best physicians that the South Affords who
had many years sErcestn practice in connection the
water, will reside A' The Spring.
TIE formerly occupied by visitors have
verified into hospital for invalid placed under
charge of e>perenc rurse. that all he
be e OF the waters will have coor;ab and receive
prom and proper attention
hese Springs accessible from the Santh West by The
Memphis and Charleston Railroad f. Memphis Tenn TO
Florence Ala III ten hours theuce by tour 10
the springs in Two hours
Persons eav, pills OH the tvenin. train will break
morning tfhit. will take the Springs evening"
ELLIS. BsAN 4 50, Proprie- ors.
B. Lowe Il Co. -.
Rrddiey, Witon t Co.,
W. /. Ie1ter o., =.
q Nelson Co., :.
PHILLIPS, Nixon 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
Powell and .Leake.

The contest between the friends Of these aspi-
rants for Congressional bonors in the Albemarle
District, is growing in interest. Mr.. Franklin
Minor, of Albemsrle, publishes in tine last JEFF
fersonian, long protest against the action OF
the meeting of the 9TH inst. He says it was
t,rannieal, in that the right Of the minority. in
the county to vote 10 the District Convention,
called to select candidate for Congress, was
denied and trampled down. He shows also
that while this action of the majority tramples
down the rights of the minorities in the counties,
it may result in giving tho minority in the
district the power to make the nomination.
And, moreover, it not only prevents bis voting
for Powell, whom he prefers, but counts his
vote for Leake, whom he does not prefer. Mr..
Minor ealogises Powell as possessing accurate
keen insight into political matters,
and honest ssgscity." As to Leske, he is "au
acute debater and bold partizan," and nothing
more Mr.. Minor never heard speech from
hirn, "yhich showed much thought, learning or
WISDOM Wonder what Mr.. Minor thinks of
the Democratic gerrimandeg, which deprived
the Wing minority in the State of representation
in Congress-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
~ The National Fro, the Black Republic

EW- The National Era, the Black Republic
can paper published at Washington, has come
out against Goggin and in favor of Letcher. Re-
fsrring to the latter it says:
"7Rs election Of such a man to tho office Of
Governor could, to sag the least Of it, argue a
orOrsinq Indifference to the distinctions Of sound
and 'urlsounG up0a the subject Of Slavery and
for this and other reasons zee confess that, much
as ,cs DISLIKE the dominant party, and desire cts
ousrthroso zee shall be Usry aOsl recoaciled to the
continued ascendsacy efths Democracy in Vir
cinia, with oar Weak and erring brother at its
head. We cannot forget, at the same time, that
Governor Wise, who, during his memorable
campaign of 1865, let fly many shafts of wit and
ridicule at the slave-ridden agriculture of Vir-
ginis, is now supporting Mr. Letoher; and that
which gives peculiar significance to this circum-
stance is the fact, that up to the day of the gu
bernstorial nomination, the Governors organ,
edited by his son, denounced Mr.. Letcher as an
abolitionist, or something very near akin to one,
in consequence of his connection with the Ruff
nsr pamphlet; and yet, the next day hoisted the
name OF that gentleman as the candidate for
infallible proof that downright
free-soilsm, though somewhat repnlsiEe to the
Governor, is not an insurmountable objection
Here, then, is progress. The world moves"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22

The Democratic groom of Rockingham pro-
poses that as the stock are in fine keeping, they
must make free race goes for that too; !
would like to see Legion, Rockingham Gray,
Augusta and Ticondoroga four of the, crack
horses of the Valley, strong and muscular, and
anxious, run over the track with head and tail
up, for the qualification of the people, and, more
particularly for the amusement of the nags them
selves, who love sport. They have an old racer
in the lower diggings, as good as ever whip
was cracked over, who wants to enter; but
understand be is let down in the leaders, and
has lost his wind, but still fleet for IA. Poor
old fellow turn him out to blue grass, that his
latter end may go off quietly.
In my analytical researches of those conglom-
crate political specimens, ! could not detect
material enough of the right kind to manufac.
ture 1.S part of Clay or Webster. Permit me
then, to introduce to your philanthropy rich
specimen, 30 per cent. Talent, and 30 per cent
Statesmanship-A. II. Fl. Stuart.
The law of Pendleton requires State Chem
list, 10 his analytical report to make out, at the
same time his account for services, which
do most reluctantly, as the State Treasury Ii
pretty lean. Governor Wise, of Virginia, il
account with your humble servant, for analysis
of statesmen, lump of gold the size of q giz
gard foot.
Yours With high regard,
March, 1S, 1852 AEBAeoNITE, S. O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22


THE Discussion IN RoANoKE.-The Richmond
Wing publishes the following extract from
private letter dated the l6th
| was present and witnessed the discussion
on Yesterday, at Salem, between Goggin and
Eetcber. | am candid in saying that our cause
tyiu1aphed. Letcber's speech was dull, stale,
fat and unpreftable. Gogsip's was spirited
and OVERLOOKING with enthusiasm. Set it down
as certain, that Letcher has done his best. He
will haye nothing better to exhibit in all future
discussions, while Goggin is onward and upward,
daily improving in energy, ability and zeal.
Letcher having omitted Montgomery. in his
list of appointments, Goggin made an appoint
ment himself, for to day, and invited Letcher to
meet him, bat he declined to appear, although
he had abundant time to meet the appointment.
Goggn will ill his appointment at Montgomery,
to-day, and meet Letcher, at Wythevlle, to-
morrow. Goggin intends to meet Lstcher at
all his appointments, which have been an
nonpced 1.-THE last at Lewisburg, )snd then he
will probably go East. Letcher still refases to
come to any terms about the time and places
Of speaking. He says as G. informs me, that
he &. } intends going from Greenbrier to Poca.
hontas, Randolph, and round to the Northwest,
and will strike the East about the hrst OF May,
in Loudon. Thus it will be seen, he dGres not
face his brethren of the East on the Ruffner
pamphlet.
Goggin is in fine health and the highest hopes
of success. Letcher looks tired, jaded and bro
ken down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
For the Spectator,
Ne Answers yet 4!

To Messrs. Skinner, Harmaai, Harris, NeO-
man, and Aartz-GENTLRMAN Some weeks a.
go we took the liberty in the exercise of our un-
questionable right, as voters, to PROFOUND to you
certain inquiries as to the course you would pur-
sue, if elected to Congress, on number OF the
great political questions, which will certainly
come before that body. You have given US no
answers. We now desire to know whether you
deny the right OF the people to know the opin
ions of the candidates, on matters involving the
public interests We wish to know whether
you think it consistent with frankness and can.
dor to Dodge these Inquiries
Unless you shall make satisfactory answers be-
fore the 30th of March, we hope the Convention
which is to assemble at Harrisonburg on that
day, will set all of you aside, and nominate
some man yho recogizes the great principle of
popular sovereignty, and is not afraid to make
known his sentiments to the constituent body.
MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
A Much Needed Improvement.

We heard some time ago that the Town Coun-
Gil had tUiee authorized the street Commission
ers to improve the sidewalk leading from the
residence of Mr.. Evans towards the Presbyterian
Church. Has the Council done SO, and if so,
why don't the Commissioners have the matter
attended TOT The condition of that walk, well
known to be t1OrOughtars is disgrace to the
town and absolutely dangerous. We have
known two instances lately in which ladies re.
turning after night from public worship at the
Presbyterian Church, have fallen to the ground
and received severe injuries.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
For The Spectator.
To the Voters of the Ninth Congressional
District. NN

Through high regard to the Petitioners OF the
Vigilant Committee of the Tenth Legion, GOV.
Wise issued proclamation on the 10th Instant ant,
requiring me, States Organic Chemist, TO mane
aud report an analysis of the elementary con-
stituents of the gentlemen candidates. whose
names are before you for Congress-. The union
of the Tenth Legion is dissolved, the chemical
affinity broken, and nothing but an almalgam OF
her elements could save her and elect a Demo
cratic Congressman. ,,-
was sick when the proclamation reached me,
by Blood Roots Express, with Typhoid Democ-
racy, Gever high). Thinks | to myself these
are critical times among chemists and statesmen.
hitched right up and put the analysis through
ON fast line. Notwithstanding the deleterious
gases (health or no heslth) that were thrown off
spontaneously from the hydrochloric acid de-
composing the conglomertic specimens, | soon
precipitsted the material from its crude associa-
tons. I fatter myself with the hope that the
Governor will find my analysis entirely correct,
and satisfactory to himself and the voters of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
no THE FARMERs.-Mr. I. j. p.rkinsI sa,

ITO THE FARMERS.--Mr. l.. j. Parkins says
u that himself and Mr.. Cline were to have one of
McCormlck's Machines and one of Manny's, and the
one they preferred they would pay for fhatwas not
the bargain with me, (or if there was such bargan
l knew not.) They asked me to make such bargain,
and objected told them if they wanted one Of my
Machines would put it up and show them in any
kind OF grain grass its performance as did for all
the farmers that sold machines to, and l will still
continue to do the same; but they would not say if
they would take up at that offer or not. While
was away from home Mr. Parkins sent to the Depot
and got of my Machines and sent for me to come
and put it up the next day. There was Mccormick
there also, and we both cut at the same time. am
sure that was enough to test that part He never
tried the other any more and went on until he had
his harvest nearly all Off Afterwards he sent to me
to know if he would pay me twenty dollars ii would
let him of. 1 want the gentleman to know that it
will not do to bring Machines here to hire out and if
he wants to hire machines he must 60 to some one
else. He was not satisfied with cutting his own-he
cut for one of his neghbors with the Nanny Machine
and never tried the Mccormick any more. After we
cut together he tried the McCormickin grain at
any time. Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22

A MrsrAKE.-There was mistake made in
the publication of the name of James W. Koog-
Ter, of Parnassus, as delinquent taxpayer
Mr.. Hyde left an article for publication to this
effect, which was unsccountably mislaid. We
presume this paragraph will answer the purpose
and set Mr.. K right before the public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22

Mr.. Letcher is rousng up against him some
powerful opposition speakers, by his uncalled.for
assaults upon them. Bolts has already given
him side wipe, and Robert E. Scott of Eau
quier announces his intention to take the field.
As to Bolts, the abuse heaped upon him is the
greatest compliment his opponents can pay him.
DR.. johnson used to quote the proyerb, that no.
body throws stones at tree that does not bear
fruit. Assaults upon politicians only prove that
they have influence. 70 @
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
the Spectator
Behavior at Church.

There are some points in reference to behavior
at Church to which wish, respectfully, to call
attention. The first relates to the ladies. Why is
it that many ladies have such fondness for sit
ting at the end of pews nezt the aisle They
take their seats Just by the door, and compel
everybody else who comes in to climb over
them. If the first one who enters pew would
sit at the further end of it, and the others range
themselves in order close together, the conve-
nience of all would be promoted.
The next two points relate to the gentlemen.
Why is it that young men and boys have such
q fondness for standing about Church doors
before aud after serviceS Some Of the seniors
too, who ought to set better example, coca
sonally do the same thing. The practice is ir,
reverant, unsuted to the character of the place,
exceedingly unpleasant to ladies of refinement,
and, therefore, breach of good manners.
Lastly, why scHl tobacco chewers defle the
floors of churches and soil the skirts OF ladies'
dresses in the manner they doa If gentlemen
cannot dispense with the use of tobacco for an
hour or two while il Church, they certainly
ought to provide themselves viii spittoons.---
They should have some regard for the sexton,
who has to clean up after them, and for the
comfort of other persons. No one could behave
so in private house without being asked out,
and why should greater liberties be taken at
Church, where more people are annoyed and
more trouble given? CIvIs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-22
March Court

We would again remind our political friends
of the meeting to take place on Monday next
the first day of March Court. Candidates Tor
the Legislature will be nominated, and addresses
delivered by several gentlemen. The meeting
will be held at Union Hall, at II O'Clock. saJ