davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02

a. Gas FiA
near the narkS
'iars entrusted {
s1d on r. asona2
%- All ord4i
will bn nrnnn'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02

RS-Grescent Lodge No. y, 4. q. d. f.. meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING in Lodge Room No. l, Odd
Fellows Hall, O'clock
ofcers-J. A. Sylvester N. G.; Peter Williams V, e.; g.
swerbrck Recording Secretary L. N Jahan, Permanent Sec
retary; S. H. Butler, Treasurer
Members Sister Lodges fraernay invited attend
tai "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02

In ma water where many ingredients assocalely held
Ia olion ii is conecdc1 uncertain how these ingredients
ee micay united the o'her We may however in
this case. infer that the contains
lime chloride Of sodium carbe Of soda seicae Of poassa
bcabonaie Of ron cicae of soda, alunno chloride Of
dunn and probably other combinations.
n15-From the LIST Of June line Of onnbuses will
from the Springs Aantevie leaving the Springs at o'clock
NJ The morning and leaving Vaudeville for the
Springs by ;he of the evening boat Fare each
nrpu dial
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02
je5 ly6W
CHESTNUT GROVE WHIsKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKYl

CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKYl
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
introduce the article the public and physicians city
and country RS the
Purest Difusab1e StimuIant
which prepared for medical proves itself
cordial at once healthul invgorating eneebe
By age disease is distilled from the rye and
malt and its nutritious properties preserved by
peculiarly his whereby the Fus Oil and other noxious in
grcdens knownto be contained in the Whisky in general
completely separae5 that the absolute purity of this
tice from any foreign admixture is guaranteed.
In addition othe following testimonials from the most emil
Analytical Chemists Philadelphia York Bos
ton the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with their
Diploma Dr. Jackson of Boston, has testified under oath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
oERTIFI GATES:
....m #.+z.@.#. Philadelphia, Sept. 2, 1858.
We have carefully tested the sample Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you us, find
poisonous substance known Fus OIL which the caraeer
injurious ingredient of the Whtskes general
BOOTH, GARRETT Il cAMAC
Analytical Chemists.
| New York, Sept 3, 1883
have anayzed sample Chestnut Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it. pleased to that entirely free
from poisonous deleterious substances is unusually
pure and fine favored quality of Whisky
JAMES R. chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March I, 1859.
a analysis commercial samples Of
Chestnut Grove Whisky which be free from the heavy
Fusi Oils and perfectly pure and unadul,erated The fms
this Whisky derived from the grain used
featuring it. Respectfully,
| A. A. HAYES w. d. State Assayer,
| No. l6 Boylston street.
| = -. CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
/ Wholesale Agent,
lie Walnut street,
1 ie2 1yhW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02
NEW YORK CARDS.

->S->11.e@.1I.es-s-- = - = gL1xA GA1@4Is
/ AIDES "INE. NE............~I.ADIEs, WINE.
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For it's wonderful and beneficial anaIities =. ezyytz
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETTC and sBDoRTFre wsass
is testified BY Physicians and of Ladies' 1 sTs
men IN sl parts Of Europe and America.
Asa Gentle stfmulant and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the ppssas.
and Purifying the Blood
AS a Diuretie.
It fmparts heaty action 10 the GLANDS ETDNEYs "a
URINARY ORGANS very beneficial in DR0PsYs sGOyr,
ERUPTIyE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
AS suderffie,
upon the Skin opening pores and s4peinz an A
pues by inense perpat9n thereby driving OF Erusoas
and cleansing the surface giving ygort the wns
the SKIN and CoMPLExIoA
The Chippewa Tribe on Indians
Have long the Blossom and Fit Of the Eds as sns n
their most valuable reracdies
In Germany.
The Berries dried preserve BY families
| speerss Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice Of cultivated Elder reconened bg
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS az possessing remarkable ms
dtcnal properties, sUPERToR o auy other Wins f. carua
uset and an excellent article WEAK and DE BITIFAP
4 ED PERSONS and the AGED IsPIRM removing ALI.
DISTRACTIONS, improving the APPETITE nd Ssneattfax
l LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because will ntoxicate contains 5 airs4r. "A
spirits other liquors. and admired for m pecr asyss
and nutritiye properties; parng healthy tone 70 M
/ STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS
AA wine glass full may used with saas sr n
| any time through the day, as desired
We viii Onyask your indulgence make II a
l Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by JAMES sYME Canal sSrsea
and BY al principal Druggists throughout United ass
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor
my3 1y&W a's Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS.


esA THE ABiFA sPHISGS-Nss r. 4. ss4&a
E:anf tic public generally, thai her house nov open -.
Tor te reception o Fisitor be ungaeh nedcira
be enjoyed 10 perfection, facilities f ath
ing gently incTeaed and improved Her taie IL
ere,Oore will abnbdantly nppicd and every attention
will aid the comfort If nyad She earnestly trua,s y
Her uniting e&ertioh give gtfacon a who may honor
lie by their patronage. Being sted pleasant driving
distance from the villages Covngon and Mandctfe Il rn.
ders the drives to those places e0ngenie T..
The 4ba omnibus VIII be In attendance 1t the landing
Coyingt0n convey pssseugefs to the spr1ug7
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS BY ORBsSDRs }. l.. u W. p
RIDDELL.
This yayy remarkable spring situated the Abita river
parish Of a Taidnaay EaileS aBd halt Of Coz
ngtOr volume Of wafer arises from the eah with
strong Ifs temperature found to BE 20 degrees
IL unlike any watrrB known tn the nfighfOrhord.
From MS chsca composition and the large amount IF
silica contains led suppose has its Aonree very
deep in the Garth being, 10 faa n5tnra aEesianFe
q i. q W. r. RIDUaLL,
Professors Louisiana University.
"In 100 Hires the waer weighing 10000 gammes,
there ~ q Of dissolved matters made ap Of the
following Ingredients enumerated in the order Of their relative
abundance:
Garbonic acid 1.as sfainhfes'
silica. ogI
Saiiuh1.
pr0toSdc OF iront. ~
Lime. La
Angnest'l .-.-..-...t .-.-..--. Dcs
Chlorine. OIL
Po,ossa 'uIphurstted hydrogen organic matter
and loas. .'..s-..ttr.t O35
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-02
<rA CooPEa's WELL,
3::l KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Is now open for the Reception Of Visitors

The undersigned having recently purchased this celebrated
Southern Watering place. and reed and refnshed the
premises is second other in the country,
and deserving liberal heretofore bestowed The
citizens Of Mississippi and Louisiana rely upon that no
expense will be spared make the Well home institution
suitable for those in search Of health or pleasure
The services Of known Physician be obtained at all
times connected with the establishment pleasueseekers
will fine Bowling Alleys Billiard Tables and Pistol Gallery all
under the charge nf competent persons.
An excellent Band has been engaged for the season
Livery Stable attached Hotel where saddle horses
and carriages may be obtained at all hours
Board per month
Board per week. .Si5
r. W. BENBORY Il co.
Cooper's Well, Miss, July g. 1860 ty14 If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

Mon. The only men who can guarantee his
stay are the very men he is now so vanly OPP
posing and if he is driven forth by them it
will be a long time before Plus TX, or any of
his successors will administer the rites of their
communion in the Church of st. Peter
We trust the efforts of those noble patriots
and apostles of Italian liberty who have so long
labored and so patiently waited, are about to
result in noble fruiton and that Italy, once
the abode of learning the arts, and superior
cultivation, is about in emerge from the darkness
and degradation which has hung as a pail over
her for centuries, and, disjointed and discovered
into many and diverse fragments as she has
been and is, is about to take her place among
the nations of the earth, occupy a position in
accordance with her earlier renown, and become
the abode of free, enlightened and refined
population. 1t will be the work of years to
accomplish such a result; but the first step in
the right direction will have been taken when
the petty, tyranical rulers who have made Italy
a by-word and reproach are driven out and all
her people are united under one liberal govern
mcnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION.

Garibaldi has the Kingdom of Naples in his
keeping and the Sardnians have entered the
Papal territory and defeated the Papal troops
under Gen. Lamoriciere, taking nearly 900
prisoners. The Pope was preparing to leave
Rome with his cardinals and seek an asylum in
some friendly Catholic country. The conquerer
of the Sicilies has announced his determination
to proclaim the unity of Italy from the Eternal
City. If the pope leaves he will be followed by
the French troops; and Austria is looking on
silently with no intention of interfering unless
her own territories are menaced Such, in
brief, is the condition of Italy at the present
writing.
No friend of freedom and free institutions
can fail to rejoice at the downfall and utter ex-
tinction of the temporal power and domination
of the head of the Romish Church. For CEN
turtles that power has been used for the mainte-
nance of ignorance, the encouragement of po-
litcal degradation, and the suppression of every
generous and noble sentiment 1t has been
welded in the most despotic manner and with
mailed hand. Not only free speech but free
thought even has been suppressed. Children
have been torn from their parents, and beyond
the reach of the christian or civilized world
have immured forever. Born in fraud, main
tanned only by mercenery forces and existing in
spite of the execraions of civilization, it is now
about to expire to the JOY of nearly the whole
world.
Upon one condition only will Rome recover
the abode and the Vatican the home of the
pope. Hemust make full and final surrender
of what he is pleased in his modssty to call
"St Peters patrimony," and content himself
solely with the exercises of his spiritual duties
as the first ecclesiastic of the Romish commu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

IHE BELLOWS FALLS Posr OFFIcT-The daily pa-
pers OF the 10Th ult, contained dispatches to the eiec,
that Hiram Atkins had been removed rs Post Master
at Bellows Falls on account Of his "Douglnsisin
This statement was so much Mt variance with the
known facts that gave it no sort OF credcnce The
rgus of last week says that Mr.. Atkins resigned and
that the person he had designated had been appointed
to succeed him. The Woodstock Age oflast week, in
the course Of very personal article says:
THE offence Of which Atkins was guilty. consisted
in wrongiully using the Thanking privilege, aud ndv-
sing Others to do 81. He wrote To Post Master in
this County, in II business letter follows:-
II" yoH are not too considerations frank your letters
just st,np "fee' IN them and as ihare he =. o. here
al riH be right 4 your conscience ,riH not aAor IT, all
righf-nun is he r0rd."
Some allowance is evidently to he made for the APP
parent maligny of the Age and the Rutland Courier
in their versions of the matter; but it is undoubtedly
true that quite number Of postmaters hive been re-
moved by Post Master General Holt for the too fire.
qucnt aud unauthorized of the unking privilege
We have heard this assigned for the re-
moval of the editor ofhe Age postmaster ut Wood
stock In reading the Ar9bs Age and Courier of last
week one would be led to excain "How these brcth-
rem love one another.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS POSTMASTER Ann
KEEPER OF THE DEMONSTRATING the presl-
dency of General Jackson, and while Mr. Barry
OF Kentucky was postmaster general, Mr. Lin
coin held the office Of postmaster in the little
town of New Salem, in Sangamon county, nii-
nos. The governments portion of the reccipts
of the office for the two years he held it amounted
to $50 or 5000, all of which was permitted to
remain in his hands, uncalled for by the post
master general, for three or four years after Mr.
Lincoln resigned the office and removed to
Springfield where he now lives. In the meantime
Mr. Kendall, having succeeded Mr. Barry in the
post Office department, set about relieving the de-
partment from its pecuniary embarrassment by
"pckng up the crumbs" which Mr. Barry had
thrown away as not worth the trouble Of wing
and in the tall of 1884 or IS, drew on Mr. Lin
coin in favor of n mail carrier, for the am unit
standing against him on the books of the depart-
mcnt. The mail carrier inquired Of me for Mr.
Lincoln, at the same time showing me the draft on
him for near 5000. felt that this would he n
large sum for II poor man like Mr. Lincoln to
raise on demand, and on meeting him offered
to aid him If necessary. lie thanked me and
said he did not need assistance; went to his
room, and returned in few minutes with a
package in his hand containing money. and on
counting it out, it was found to be the exact
amount called for by the draft, and tie reiy
money received by him .tou dnd fire years pre-
rioUs. claim that in this comparatively little
incident we have practical Illustration of the
beautiful workings of the sub-trcasury SYSTEM
when carried out as intended bv its author. Mr.
Van Buren,, and so beautifully illustrated by Mr.
Lincoln. long before it, adoption. During all
this period, money was being loaned for three
and five per cent per month, and Mr. Lincoln
was often. from inability to collect what was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

OREGoN.-From the tenor of the advices BY
the Pony Express, published in another column,
it appears that the anti Lane elements in the
ganizaton. The constitution of Oregon re-
quires two-thirds for quorum. and so six of
the constitution-loving Lane democrats left for
parts unknown, thus destroying that quorum,
for the avowed purpose of preventing the cleo
ton of Col. L. ID. Baker Republican, and S.
w. Nesmith, anti-Lane democrat, United
States Senators. The conduct of these six run
aways is in strict harmony with the principles OF
their party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

RAILROAD ACC1DENT-DEsTRUCTIo OF A
CATTLE TRAIN.-A serious accident, involving,
fortunately, however, the loss of no human life,
occurred on the Vermont & Canada Road this
morning. An extra Cattle train of nine or ten
cars, which left st. Adams at about 8 o'clock,
was thrown from the track by running over
three cows upon the track at a crossing over a
small stream about three miles this side of Mil
ton. A general smash-up was the result. The
sight, ms we saw it an hour or two after, was
not pleasant one The engine "Gcn. Taylor"
lay upon its side, half imbcdded in the earth
Behind it was pile of ovcn-wood, car-truckS
and dead catte-thc remains Of two or three
cars which were literally dashed into small
pieces. On each side OF the emhankmpnt were
the shattered remains of other freight cars which
had shot from the track at an angle The car
casscs Of number OF dead cattle were scattered
here and there, while others lay with broken
linn 5, awaiting the butchers knife. The car
casSes of twenty five sheep, kill Il outright by
the shock, lay in Il row, but one car of the whole
train thc rear one) stood comparatively unin-
jured on the track. The engineer and fireman
remained ON the engine, and were found nearly
covered with wood from the tender, but unhurt.
y drover who was in Il car with three horses,
shot out of it through the roof, which was rip
ped from the car, into the meadow. lie was
badly bruised, but had no bones broken. The
brakemcn and some drovers in the rear car cs-
capped unhurt.-frec Press, Od /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

VERMONT HISTORICAL SoCIErY.-We are
desired to announce to our readers that the
next annual meeting of the Vermont Historical
Society for the choice of officers and for the
transaction of other business will be holden at
the Historical Room in the State House, Mont
peier, on Tuesday, October 10th, 1860, at .
o'clock, =. NJ.
Several papers of interest will be read before
the Society and the meeting will probably be
largely attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

The BRECKENRIDGE PARTY IN MAINE.-A
state convention of the Breckenridge party in
Maine was held at Bangor, Tuesday Manassah
III. Smith, democratic candidate for governor
three years ending last year. presided, and del
egates were preson; from large portion of the
state. a full electoral ticket was named, also
a state committee with power to name county
committees. The resolutions adopted endorse
Buchanan, repudate Douglas and his squat:er
sovereignty proclaim the duty of Congress to
protect all the constitutional rights of property
in the territories, and favor a Pacific railroad.
Afterwards a mass convention was held and
Caleb Gushing spoke an hour and a half.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

NEW REMEDY for Coughs, Colds, Consumption
and Kidney Difficulties is advertised in our columns
this week. The Boston lIdt,hman and Reflector, the
leading Baptist paper in this country says Of it and
it, inventor, under date of June :, ls60:-
"The White Pine Compound, advertised at length
In our columns. Is not only to its name inviting
but is II highly approved medicine. pr. j. W. Poland
the inventor, Ia, the confidence of the many who
know BIN. confidence which he enjoyed while labor
ing u>etuliy many years Baptist minister. His
ext ercnce rs sufferer he'd him 10 make experiments,
which issued IN hi medical discovery"
''He Remembered he Forgotten" was beautifully
said OF Howard the Philanhropst. 1t also applies to
every man who brings the authorizations comfort, and
enoymenis of life within the reach of persons and
classes who are otherwise deprived of their advan-
tases. Especially may it be said OF him who hbori-
ously seeks and finds means of preserving health,
the poor man capital and the rich mans power"
We think this euogium properly applied to j. c. Az
er Of Lowell, the renowned chemist of New England
who, spurning the trodden paths to fame devoies his
entire abiic aud requirements to the discovery of
Natures most etoctunl remedies for disease When
the hidden blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to
supply it 10 a mankind alike through our ru. gists,
NJ such low prices that poor and rich alike enjoy
Its benefits journal d Enqrirer, Portland, Maine.
If there be any of our readers who doubt touching
the magic powers of Perry Davis Pain Killer to re-
move pain, we advise them to buy one twenty -iyc
cent bottle and give it trial. We never vet knew it
to fail Sold by druggists and grocers.
We invite special attention to the advertisement of
Prof Woods RestOrdtire Cordial and Blood Rtnora-
tor, in another column. For weakness and general
debility there is nothing like it, it will strengthen ex-
hiea e, create an appe,t ut once regulate the bilious
system, aid DIGESTION and in short, restore the weak
encd organs TO all their original vigor and strength
80 valuable Tome Cordial should be in the hands Of
every invalid and in every family. Render, try it,
Hare you The Dyspepsial the Asthma? the Liver
Complaint, of General Debility? does your food dis
tress you? do You suffer from nervous irritation or
enn@! Take the Orygenated Bhters which cures all
these.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

CHESHIRE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The annual Fair of this society, last week, was
success and the program was carried out in
full, except the balloon ascension. Among the
premiums on cattle we observe a large number
awarded to our friend 5. w. Buffum of Win
chester, whose fine herd of Durham stock at
tracted much attention. For big cattle we re-
fer our Cheshire County friends to the report
of the Wilmington Fair
The following gentlemen were elected officers
for the year ensuing:
Nelson Converse of Marlboro, President ;
iona X. Smith, Dublin, S. W. Buflum Win
chester, Charles +. Wilson, Sullivan, Vice Presi-
dents.
Edwin Hosmer; Walpole, Milan Harris, IIar-
risyille, VIM. Lebourveau, Jatfrey, Thomas f.
Hatch, keene, Benjamin Reed, Swanzey, Fran
els +. Newcomb, Kcenc, iona. S. Adams, Fitz-
william, Prentiss W. Taylor, llinsdale Jacob
Tyler, Stoddard, Executive Committee.
Thomas ii. Leverett, Keenc, Treasurer.
Calvin May, Jr., Keene, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

THE ST. LOUIS FAR-rhe fair at St. Louis
closed on Saturday, and its cas- y profits amount
to 100000. Among the premiums awarded are
the following 5000 tor the hest thorough bred
bull to duke" owned by George n. Bedford
of Bourbon county, KY, and $500 to the same
on the best four year old; 5000 for the best
roadster stallion to the famous "Silyer Heels
owned by Col Singleton of Quincy, Ill., and
the second prize of $500 to ETHAN Allen, Jr.,"
owned by r. II. Smith of Livingston county,
ILL., 5000 for the hest thorough bred stallion of
any age to Potatoes" owned by II. H. Tyler
of st. Louis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
A MEETING OF THE BLACK HAWK F,MIr

A MEETING OF THE BLACK HAWK FAMILY.
We learn that some of the prominent owners
of Black Hawk horses and colts propose a
meeting OF the Black Hawk family, to occur
about the middle of October, at Elm Dale Park,
the residence of DIR. Crosby, in North Andoy er.
1t will he fine show. DIR. Geo. Is. Loring and
Mr.. Lambert MAYNARD alone. if the contempla =
ed exhibition takes place, will exhibit fifty hor-
SEES and colts. Mr.. Benz. Thurston of Lowell,
the owner of Romeo, will also exhibit quite a
number of the famous breed. 1t is proposed to
have the stuffed skin of old Black Hawk on the
ground, and to have David Hill of Bridport,
VT, who owned him, and who took $40, 900 OF
his earnings, to presde.-Boston 1rareler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

ITEMs.-The case of Briggs rs. Taylor in the
Chittenden County Court, was given to the jury
at noon on Wednesday, having occupied the
entire session, then two weeks and one day.
Somebody will have smart bill of costs to pay.
FIXING Banner" owned by c. NJ Huckins,
of Topsham died few days since He was
valued at $4,000, and took first premium in
his class of stations at the last State Fair. 1t
is thought he was poisoned.
Mr. West Farr and Mr.. A. Barrows, of Stowe,
killed bear on Kicker Mountain, recently,
weighing 225 lbs. dressed.
\. II. II. Center and Mrs Susan Center, of
Cabot, were brought up for trial last week on a
charge of numbering Martha Elvra Wheeler, a
girl fourteen years Of age. The details of this
trial said to be entirely unfit for publication.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

ALL RIGHT.-Two or three weeks since we
took occasion to critcise an opinion expressed
by the Free Press as to the merits of the trot-
ting of "Abe Lincoln" at the late State Fair.
The Free Press acknowledges the corn" so
freely and witLal in such modest terms that we
begin to entertain some doubts of the correct
ness of our original position. Had We staked
our Inexperienced and valuable opinion on any
thing mortal but "Abe Lincoln" we should feel
bound to "move to reconsider"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

FIRE IN HAILfAx.-j w Plumb's tannery in West
Halifax was totally consumed by fire on the ?2nd ut
When first discovered about one O'Clock in the morn
ing, the fire had burned through the roof and made
such progress us to preclude all hopes Of saving the
buildng and all efforts directed to saving per-
sona property in and about the tannery and the ad-
joining buildings Had the wind been unfavorable
several other buildings must have been consumed
Those who first the fire think it must have org-
mated from the heater The loss is estimated at S6OOO
insured for $1,000 in the Vermont Mutual and $1,000
in II foreign office.