davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
IT y sor TOO M9eA TO say SINCE
OLD AND YOUNG,
Affirm Its Truth,
PROFESSOR wooD,s H4Ia REsroRArIrl


VIII preserve inaibs the growth and color Of The ha
three times week, to imaginable Per-
mn Ss as moe o AND has any o
and the scalp free from all disease the greatest
s snd d Gs9 Ii s wo
testimony that do not say too much in its favor Read
- iiifk9ay GRSyn, s. Charles &C., Mo-, Nov 10 ls57
induced Of your Hair Restorative and its effects
we're wonderful feel It duty you and the afflicted,
our little sons some time perfectly covered
s sores aad eaed seaa hsad rhe sr almost Il. en-
ngs advised us to use your Reorass did with little
sey lev implications tie disease entirely and new
aud xurat Of hair started and say
Lair oihss ehd VIZ 5slsfors and Do hereby
commend onr hesoraye as perfect remedy for all diseases
d eAs scalp ana man, sE XIV SfleSSSss1ss5EHAM
Prof wcod--Dear sr My had for several years been
becoming prematey accompanied by harshness which
When asns your Hair Reorase asoa two
months ago in that condition and having continued
color and assumed and ustre greatly te be preferred
those " he q al oils ohsl
for every ady toilet whether to BE used Hair Restorative
e n U & NJ Who snsns an s ss
Of its performing oil that y claimed for Il !,
Cjncnnnti, o., Feb TO- 1867. ia Third street
WELLINGTON. Mo- Dee. s. 1857.
who had been using your Hail Restorative induced try
IL had the fever time last May and nearly every hair
thicker than Nothing but duty and sympathy
see w ses me q s Ills public aeknoSement
The benefit have received from Prof Woe's Hair Restorative
The Restorative put up in hotties Of three sizes W. large
medium and e a sa onshs pn sas s
cent proportion than the SMALL retas for Two dollars
per bottle the large holds quart 40 per cent more in proper
O. J. WOOD i o., PropretoEs sl2 Broadway, New York,
And Al good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
. NEW ORLEANS, JACK
EsA - SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
- ssE - ABROAD.
1850. Transportation Department 1850.

Freight will received at the Gompanys Depot foot of CAL
Hope street, up $50 p ~, daily, Sundays excepted
freight intended for transportation be distinctly
marked with initials Of consignee and place
tinafa freight will be received unless consigned
established stations the line Of the connections
Blank railroad receipts for freight may be obaned az the
Depot Messrs. Corson Armstrong;, Camp street, by
those who wish them
Company holds Itself responsible for the value Of al
ton shipped by the road which may be lost BIZ fire, from the
time il Il recepted for vi stations THE line until Twelve hours
notice cdnsnees Of its arrival the depot in this city
This Company all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Southwestern Ine between New Orleans and New
York having arrangements with Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express between The
the Express business heretofore carried the
Railroad Company for its discontinued
Express wifi be carried by the Adas Express Inform
obtained this subject Of j. j. McKEEVEE Es
90 Camp street.
Agents Of the Railroad Company permitted receive
or receipt notes. specie jewery express
ter They will be received by the Adams Express IS Cap
BENTLEY d. HAsEII,
Chief Engineer and Geni Supt,
It's. WILLIAMS,
n2sH Master of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
CHARLEs HEIDsIEcK CHAmpAGNE

CHARLES HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE
This celebrated Wine, the above welknown brand
BEEN and will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities the increased demand Of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
from the closest nesl descendant Of the old and
established house Of Hedsieck Co.. Of Rheims they
bold Of with discrimination bring 1t and it's claims dis
Hction before the public generally than heretofore
The superior quality 81 This article satisfy any that It's
examination Is from where great attention, well
thorough experience kaye been brought It's produc
0D. Charles Heeck has given his whole mind tho perfec
ton Of his wlne and making IL worthy Of the
quen visits to the United States have enabled him fully
understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes of
and Of his having proted by thai information evidenced by
The Champagne presented palate connosseur
wine unsurpassed for It's rich bouquet general excellence
The varieties Of brands of Champagne greatly no doubi
confuse the purchaser the lovers good genuine wine
must look for Charles Hedaieok in full the label well
81 the corks and capsules.
7. W. BAYAUD CO.,
General AgsAts for North America, New York
The Charles Hedseek be obtained quantities at
under mentioned houses besides many others
and at retail With all the principal otei-keepers.
Ell. HARTA CO.,
J.H.&I, N. MARKS,
sEWELL r. TAYLOR,
fe2 Iy PAYNE. STEELE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

STIsINyyE1IN-- 80 cases Henken & Co.'S, for sale by
= s. WOLFF,
dls Corner of Grsvier and New Leyee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

n flSF, OR DrISLAID-NuTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ia that application will 81 made the Commissioner Of Pen
ous sxy after the first publication hereof for the reissue
q Military Warrant No 99S in the name of John Fort.
ha same having lost msaid 4 has been let
n e General Office against the issue Of patent sait
warrant The public hereby cautioned against trading fol
he same. C. II. GUTENBERG,
HSni 6It Attorney.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Oreansss
BE remembered, that this I4h day Of December 1859
before the subscriber, Justice Of the Peace the
city aforesaid personally appeared omer Gaard. President
and A. schreiber Secretary Of the Citizens Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law depo5e and say that the above Just and
true transcript from the books of said Company.
o. GAILLARD, President.
A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed before me, this day, December
H. 1853 ARTHUR sAuCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
Board Trustees have resolved pay per
outstanding Certificates Of Profits the years
1855 after the second MONDAY in February next
The Board Of Trustees have declared dividend Of Ten
Per the earned Premiums Of the Company for the
year ending 1850 which Certificates will
issued on and after second MONDAY February next
-rRusrEEs-
Geo. y. West, 3 b T; Hunt
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, Jr,
Is ailisabsrger, cesi,s Olivier,
.es.4s' omer Gaillard.
The Company continue insure against the perls of the
rivers damage by hre the Of
premiums
sz- ONCE. No. 3 carondelet street, DIG I'm s
rITIzENs INSURANCE. COMPANY
- Office No, Carendcet street.
Capital, sa7I,7ao 50.
oMER GAILLARD President "A. scHR1EBER. Secretary
TRUSTEES:
Geo W West, R. r. Hunt,
james A. White, N, Musson,
Douglas West, Martin Gordon. Jr.
D. Janiison, Numa Augnstin
Ar. stiltenbefger Cesare Olivier,
j. Lesy, A. Bohn
emer Gailiard.
The Company insure against pers The and rivers
;ha of
90 y
IL faSi II NEW oRLE1ks. ! - e
oFFIcE-south corner Of Camp and Nasshea streets.
Amount Of Premiums for year ending February Is,
1859. 5o2 ii
Net earned Profits for the 1886 5aa OF
Assets February 1859. 997 " Oh
The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend of SIXTY PER
CENT paying Six per cent interest outstanding scrip
redeem the Certificates of Scrip of the years 1856 and
1857.
redeemae scps payable in cash and after tbs
SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT and the certificates Of
scrip ending February 1852 will be issued on and
s'e' wy :. : wv CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
m2s1v H.P.JANvIER Secretary.
- III. FEHRENBACH, -
MEH No. liz CANAL STREET, ffTEH
Importer and Dealer in
From the celebrated manufactures Erard Peye Gaveau
Kppel and expressly the Southern climate
Pianos and Musical and repaired short
notices. and ail sold will be fully guaranteed. d1s SIN
FAMILY GROCERY, CORNER OF COMMON and
| = Garendelet streets.
desire excel in the quality of BUTTER
my customers the patronage have acquired In
the last fourteen years Is proof Of success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

NOTICE--sUoaE or DR. r. NJ GRAHAM-An
~ having claims against this succession will present
them properly Authenticated and all those indebted will
immediate payment thereof to Mrs. MARY w. GRAHAM ad-
ministratrjx, to the undersigned, her agent.
GHAS. NJ. WATERMAN,
az i'm corner Of Common and Magazine streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
"A i IAAhLEK IA HRoTHER, MASggAg

r q LlisF.lts9 Vt tJtFFEKf Ut AND SHEET lHIN
NSsSy WORK In all Its varieties Has also hand large
assortment Of Cooking. Parlor and Barruem Stoves,
snd prepared to I'LL all orders In the above line In the City
Country.
Particular attenon pnid 10 all descriptions building work.
Copper Galvanized ron Tin and Zinc Wiley Cutters and
Roofing Down Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads, etc.
Have the exclsiye right for the Of Louisiana 10 make
and vend the recently patented invention Of atez Lewis
ha Of which the roof Of buildings Ii washed from ali Ah
prior the water being conducted to the csterns Reng self
acting In itself II removes the necessity Of amy hand labor In its
action. u here before v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
SCHEDULE or MAILS.
WINTER ARRANex4EAr


NEW ORLEANS POsT-OFFIcE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

"a MCDONNELL'S RESTAURANT No.
.zsE8 y lat Common street, between Barenne and Ca
zsz5{Ey w rond.iet streets, New Orleans.
ix~zsss This establishment will retaain open during
the stniner everything the market
and prices moderate The we'll ventilated
desirable than other similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished rooms for transient Boarders.
Commission Merchants supplied with Wines and
Liquors Of every description q Wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL 4 MciRAW,
Wit freprjetors,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

THE OLDEST CANDY MANUFACTORY
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley q Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot1
NEW YORK..
CANDY, SUGAR PLUMs. LozENGEs etc, etc,
N all their varieties made exclusively from treble refined Loaf
Sugar without adueration ad&tnre Of deeierions 5nb
stances Of any kind.
Those wishing purchase pure article requested can
md examine stock and contrast them with those offered
elsewhere. 5
R8~ Boxes or ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up
TO order, at prices ranging from IS upwards
ne Candies packed in boxes Of 2 90 and 100 bs
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped order
Rg- Orders by mail promptly executed.
riy- Terms cash. jyi5 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS
" New York. May 3, 1859.
Mr. r. w G. COOK our duly authorized Agent in New
Orleans Any orders taken by him account viii receive
our and careful attention We solicit the patronage
of our friends in Louisiana.
: - HoRATIo ALLEN President
F. VI C COOK office No. IS Nachez street. New Deans;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

TRIAL OF CANNON.-On Friday large num-
ber of cannon, cast at the Fort Pitt works,
previous 10 the destruction OF the old works
by fire, were proved under the inspection of
Lieut Boggs, at the new proving ground, on
the right bank of the Allegheny river, nearly
opposite Tarentum. TWenty-One of the guns
We're n pr. howitzers, carrying six-inch ball,
and ~ pr. colum biads, and all stood the test of
firing as completely as that of easurement.
Some curious illustrations of the force and
rapid flight of The balls were observed in the
firing. Two of the balls, ranging rather low,
passed through a " worm fence" one of them
cut out its width from the rail next the top,
without moving it from it's place, although
merely kept in place by the ends of two ad-
Joining rails, and the other sheared off the end
of rail, dropping it without lifting it out OF
place. One of the howiZers was fired at q
large sycamore tree, and il was supposed the
shot had missed as the tree gave no indications
of having been hit. i was afterwards brought
down by training two of the sixty-four pound
ers on it at the same time when it was found
that the six inch bail fired with the light gun
charge, had passed entirely through the tree
and knocked down another small tree in range
at some distance back. One or the sixty four
pound (eight-inch) balls had also passed right
through the centre of the tree. and the other
cut out it's width on one side. According to the
experiments of DIR. Hutton, the flight of can.
non ball is 800 feet in one quarter of MIN
ute, equal TO five miles per minute, or three
hundred miles per hour. 1t follows, there
fore, that railroad train goining at the rate
of seventy five miles per hour, has a velocity
one fourth of that Of a cannon ball.-PittS-
burg Dispatch, Oct. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
ENGLISH PRov1No1ALIsMs.-It were wor

ENGLISH PROvINCIALIsMs.-It were worth
the while of one curious in such matters TO
collect the proyincialisms current in New
England, and supposed TO be native here. We
fiud occasional note made of most of them as
peculiarities in Europe. "Notes and Queries"
quotes the word "gumption,' signifying acute
ness as ''still in use in the South Of Scotland"
1t is still in use in Massachusetts, and was
the title of an excellent lecture by w. W.
Clapp Jr. of the Evening Gazette. BUG" is
said by the same authority, to be used in Lin
colnshire for proud" ale is very dHg of it,"
Now, who has not heard Yankees use the
phrase "big bugs p DAISY" in Lincolnshire
means excellent. "She is daisy lass to work"
THAT'S the daisy" is a common exclamation
among the Yankee boys, or was SO when we
were one of them. The list of supposed
"Yankeeisms" might be indefinitely extended !;
and almost in every case the proviDciaiisms OF
New England, and of other parts of the United
States as well, would be found to be, not
Americanisms, but imported. Some few, and
those among the quantest, however, are ORR
ginaI, and have grown out of incidents, acci-
dents or situations peculiar to the New
World, and its new exigencies and customs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
DRowNED-James B. Piles and Thoma

DRowNED.-James B. Piles and Thomas
Dobson, of Apalachicola, Fla, went sailing in
pleasure boat on the 10Th instant, and that
evening were seen clinging to the bottom of
their craft, which had upset. The weather
was two rough for assistance TO be given them.
Atsunrise on the 2lst, the boat was discovered,
having drifted nearly ashore, and the body OF
young Piles was found i'll it in a sitting posi-
uon, with his feet raised up on one of the
thwarLs, as II to Keep them out OF the water
the boat being about half filled. The night of
the goth was exceedingly cold, and it is sup
posed that after succeeding in rIghlpg up the
boat and getting portion Of the water cut of
her, Dobson probably attempted TO swim
ashore, and was drowned in the effort-Pies
remaining i'll the boat 10 await assistance, and
IN so doing perlshed by reason Of the cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
LARGE YIELD OF GRouND-PEAs.-Amon

LARGE YIELD OF GRoUND-PEAs.-Among
the list Of premiums awarded at me recent
County Fair, was diploma TO Mr.. w. II. Ca
rothers, of Hickman county, Tennessee, for
the largest lot of ground-peas, with state
ment of yield and cultivation. Mr.. Carothers
presea t year, from which he received a yield
OF one Thousand eight hundred bushels
Nearly one-half of his crop he has disposed Of
at one dollar per bushel, and the remainder at
IS cents per bushel. He gives as his mode
of cultivating this exceedingly productive
CROP that, similar TO cotton, the ground being
thrown in to ridges, the seed are dropped from
twelve TO fourteen inches apart and covered
with harrow. This gentleman has for seye-
raj wears past put in a large number OF acres
of these peas, and always realized large re-
Turns. But year or two since he made sim
gle shipment OF over twelve hundred bushels,
through a firm in this city, to other parts OF the
country.--Memphts Inquirer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

A STRANGER AT COURT.-A man who had
never seen the inside OF a courthouse until he
was introduced as a witness in case pending
In one ofour District Courts sitting last fa in
the northern part of the State, being sworn,
took q position with his back to the jury, and
began telling his story 10 the Judge. Judge
R, in his bland and courteous manner,
said, Address yourself to the jury, sir.'' The
man madea short pause; but comprehend
ing what was said TO him, continued his nara
tive. His Honor was then more explicit, and
said TO him, Speak to the jnry, sir-the men
sitting behind you on the benches.'' The wit
ness then turned around, and making an awk-
ward bow, said, with great gravity of manner,
Good morning, gentlemen ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

HRSLAyETRADE.-The Havana correspon-
dent OF the New York Times awards nhqali-
fied nraise To a lieutenant governor ofone of
the Cuban districts who refused bribe OF six
tv thousand dollars to wink at the landing OF
a Cargo of slaves in the district uLder MS com
mand Strenuous efforts have been maae py
The Governor. General to put a stop TO the me-
farious traffic, but all attempts are rendered
futile by the completely OF the sub-oftciais
with the traders and the trade is increasing
1t is estimated that during nine montns OF the
current wear thirty thousand Africans have
been landed on the Island. Every year more
capital and more energy are employed. Ihe
profits are SO enormous on cargo OF slaves
that adventurers can be found 10 run all rlsKs
of capture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

6wgfary'-A daring burglary was commit
ted on Saturday night, on the lot of DR. pat.
terson; on Broad street, directly opposite the
City Hall 1t was doubtless the work of an
accomplished burglar. He cut away two
Stats from the shutters to the window. under
the front door steps, which opened In to a small
store-room ia the basement. After opening
the shutters, by the hand being thrust ia
through the cut Stats, he broke out the mid
Ole pane OF glass, in the lower sash, and
passing in the hand, un fas tened the ketch on
the top of The sash on the inside and hoisted
the window. In the doEg of this the thief
cut his hand or wrist, as there was blood on
the pavement and in the room, and some on
the top OF pickle pot. He stole several jars
OF preserves, box of claret, a jar of brandy
peaches and two boxes of walnut catsup. The
wounded hand may, by a vigilant police, lead
TO detection
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICES. - The post-offce
at Eldorado, Culpeper county, has been re-
established, and Jas. A. Vaughan appointed
postmaster; also that at Bennett's NILS, Lew
is county, and John S. Anderson postmas ter.
To fill vacancies the following pos lmas ters are
appointed: Jas. w. Blantou at Kirkwood,
Caroline county, vice Walter T. Chapman
James Il. Trencr at Sinking Greek, Craig coun-
ty, vice John w. Smith; A. B. Carson at G len :
wood, Rockbridge county, vice +. 7. Ander-
son; David @. Beaton at Zunl Station. Isle of
Wight county, vice VIM. J Freeman; john q.
Cunningham at Davenport WetZel county,
vice j. +. Brumelle Alexander Park al Berk
ley Springs, Morgan county, vice John W.
Dyche.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

POLICY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Green
Vile Is. CO Patriot says that on Tuesday last
Hon. j. 5. Orr addressed the citizens of the dis
trict,i the heCourt-Honse. He had no hope of the
defeat of Lincoln, but would counsel no hasty
action on the part of the State. South Caro-
lima should not withdraw alone. He differed
from others in the opinion that the Legisla-
ture should call for a convention of the people
as soon as 1T was asceTtained that Lincoln was
elected He thought it would be wiser and
more prudent that commissioners should be
appointed to go to and consult with the other
Southern States, and ascertain the course they
intended TO pursue under the circumsta tances
SO that there might be concert of action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

How BEAU WAS AEREsTED.-We have pub
lished the details of Beau Hickman's arrest in
New York, but we have not made the anlende.
1t appears that some wag informed one of the
Commissioners of Police that Beau had made
breach of promise, and that the supposed
affianced one desired his arrest therefor. The
detectives accordingly brought the astonished
Beau to the bar, where he was confronted by
his accuser. Beau held up his head, pulled
up that constantly willing collar, and looked
the fair one in the face. As she spoke the po-
lceman let so of him, and Beau felt relieved.
She simply said, with q serious motion of the
hand, mo, Mr.. Policeman, Inersr tCas engaged
10 that man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
DOmsstie Infelieity.-John Hughes appeared

Domestic Inteiictty.-John Hughes appeared
before the Mayor yesterday, to answer a
charge of assaulting his wife, Mary Hughes
The evidence showed that their domes tic re-
latlons were of the most unhappy kind, and
suit for divorce, instituted by Mrs. IL, is now
pending He was required to give security in
The sum OF $500 TO be of good behavior A
charge brought by Hughes against his wife
and her ister, for stealing his watch and threa-
tenlng 10 poison him, was dismissed. iona.
W. Wilson was also up on charge of beating z
his wife, Mary +. Wilson, and bound over in
$50 to keep the peace. The inves tigation OF
cases of this nature generally shows that W his
key Is the great cause of domestic trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
'lid take him undnr thp lpft pn r "

THE FIRST RAILROAD IN TURKBY-A rail.
way about thirty miles in length will shortly
be opened from Smyrna to Turbali which is
nearly due east of the former place. This
work. the first of it's kind in Turkey. was un
dertaken some years since by number of
EDglishmen, but has experienced more than
the usual share of delay arising from obs tacIes
on the part of both the government and the
people. 1t was expected TO be completed early
in the present month, ID the Sultan and his
ministers were TO attend the opening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

Jack AShOre-John German was found on
Sunday lying on the sidewalk, stupefied with
liquor, and taken TO the cage He informed
the Mayor that he had belonged 10 the sloop-
of-war Brooklyn, and after being paid eff In
Norfolk, was robbed and turned adritt, after
which he experienced series of mshaps
lie had never been in a watch house before
and il set at liberty, would set sail for Nor.
folk and re-enter UucIe Sans service i'm me.
diatsly. The Mayor let him oft with some
salu utary advice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

DECIMAL CURRENCY IN THE PROvINCRs-
Our New Brunswick neghbors. in uticipa-
tion of the delay in receiving the new proyin.
cIal coinage by the first of November have
taken steps to procure quantity OF Ameri-
can silver in D, 10 and 25 cent pieces, and of
Canadian bronze cents, TO facilitate the trans
action of business with the banks and treasu-
ry after the LIST of Noyem Der. The New
Brunswick money will be out from England
the beginning of the new wear