davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

Stanley. said widower Brown to his hopeful of
fifteen summers, 81 want you to remain home this
evening" What for. Pop? Where are you go.
son to PROFOUND TO his father, but suppose will
have to answer it. | am going to pay my best
respects 70 Miss Sally Paterson this EVENING"
No you don't, Pop am going to see her my.
ing to see the same gal at the same time" So
saying yonng Stanley took up his hat and walked
oil, leaving his father perfectly confounded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ISABEL.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.--The United States Mail
steamship Isabel from Havana and Key West, ar
rived at this port to- day.
The Havana sugar market has undergone no
change since the last advises. The crops are prom
Using.
From Key West we learn that the ship Cerro
Gordo, from New Orleans, bound for Cork, ran on
Loggerhead Shoal, Tortugas, the 18th inst. and
sprung leak. A third portion of her cargo will
be saved in good condition, but the balance is dam
aged by water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

The PATRIMoNY OF ST. PEFER--Of the proyn-
ces which remain to the Pope, Rome and Camarca
have 326,50f Inhabitants Civita Vecchia, 20 7ol !;
Velletri. 620l3; and Fresinone, l53, $50; total
of $50 ,s67 inhabitants. The Piedmontes have de-
prived him of the Marches, Umbria, and the pro-
vince OF Viterbo. The population of the Marches
is 92f055; of umbria, 472 ,639; and of yiterbo
1882 inhabitants. Thus l,526,ol9 inhabitants
have been Withdrawn from the temporal sway OF
the Pope.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
The Death of oh,ld--A Touchlng skete,

W 5 N Z
The Death of a child--A Touching Sketch.
The following paragraphs, from the pen OF B. r.
Taylor, of the Chicago journal, on the death of a
child, are full of consolation to the living and as
beautifully written as true
1t went in the morning. bright and radiant
morning many went yesterday, more to day. and
there dews to be shed for the departures of to.
morrow. And can it be wondered that pleasant
summer mornings should begnile them into going2
Is It marvel that they do not wait for the burden
and the noon, but follow the lark, and hear her
song over the ruin of the rainbow? That those
words SO beautiful, they should make so true .aud
joy cometh in the morning.u
Going in the morning glorious morning
when the sky is oil in beauty and the world ia an
bliss; ere the dews have gone to heaven, or the
stars have gone to God when the birds are sing
ing, aud the cool winds blowing, and the flow
efs are out that will be shut at noon, and the
clouds that are rent in rain and the shadows
inlaid with crimson lie away to the West.
We have sometimes seen little coffin, like
casket for jewels, all alone by itself in huge
hearse, melancholy with plumes and gloomy as
frowD-and we have thought not so should we ae-
company those a little way who go in the morning.
We have wondered why they did not take the little
coffin into the carriage with them, and lay it gently
upon their laps the sleeper there lulled to sumber
without a bosom or a cradle. We have wondered
what there was for tears in such gong-in the
early morning from home to home--like fair white
doves with downy wings emerging from neither
liSut uutteiilS SuttttnGe at tne WinGGWS OF
heaven Never has there been hand wanting to
take the wanderer in and shut ont darkness and
the storm.
Upon these little faces it never seemed to us that
death cond place his great seal; there is no
thought Of the charnelhouse in those young listen
ers to that invitation whose acceptance we are
bound not to forbid; there should be morning
songs and not sghs; no tears nor clouds, but
bright dews aud bright dawnings together
Fold up the white robes; lay aside the forgotten
toy; smooth the little impressed pillow and gently
smile as you think of the garment, of the harp Of
gold and of the fair brow with the dadem of
light; smile as you think no years can make that
memory eld An eternal. guiltless child waiting
about the threshold of Paradise for coming friends
from home. Here the glad lips would culver with
anguish; the bright curis would grow grizzie and
gray; the young heart weary and old; but there,
ohangeless as the stars aud young as the last new
morning.
The poet tells of green bongh rent by the tenn
pest from the tree, and swept rudely along the
breast Of an angry river, and mother bird with
cries ct grief hutterng beside it. for her nest and
nestlings were there. All better to be waited
away from the earth than thus that they should
drift around the world in storm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
DoMEsTIC INTELLIGENeE.
Our Relations with Peru.

New YoRK, Oct. 26--A new proposition, proyid
ing for the settlement of affairs with the Peru
Wan Government, has been rejected.
Yancey and Douglas in Nashville,
NASHVILLE, Oct. 26.--Hon. VIM. l.. Yancey is
speaking tonight in front of the capitol to most
immense crowd. He passed by all the impugn-
ments of his own character and entered into dis
cussion of Douglas position. The excitement to
see and hear him is intense.
Governor Foote requested Yaneey to divide time
with him, which Yancey refused. Coy. Foote
speaks after Yancey concludes.
Senator Douglas addressed an immense crowd
today.
Plan Of Disunion.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Washington cores
pondent of the New York Times says high official
in the Treasury Department has diyuged the plan
of dsnnion at the South.
He says if Lincoln is elected on the 9Th of No.
vember, Southern Legislature will convene for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

THE ST. CHARLEs.-Though their vocal and in
strumental music is quite excellent, the Original
Campbell Minstrels do not seem to attract the
public very strongly for they do not fill up we'll.
The company work like beavers to entertain the
auditory, and succeed in doing it, Ephraim Horn
being very funny in his way, albeit that way is not
exactly the Niger way, save in remote resem-
blances. Wray is clever performer, with a good
deal of the tact and style of successful artist in
his line and Leslie, every one knows is scarcely
to be excelled as vocalist-a " cantator.'' They
get up very pleasant evenings entertainment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
CoTToN CRoP IN NORTHERN MlssIssIppI.-The
Oxford Mercury of Thursday last saYs:

Oxford Mercury of Thursday last says:
gentleman just up from Bolivar county gives
us cheerful account of the cotton crop. To use
his own language, IAN acre of ground is just as
good for bale of cotton this year as sixpence is
for ginger cake in Bolivar" No sort of land can
be purchased for less than s25 per acre. while
many plantations are actually held at S75 while
the holder is perfectly Indifferent about selling.
One, gentleman he says, who works only sixteen
hands, will make $50 bales this year; suppose
these bales bring $50 each, the product of sixteen
hands one year is sl5,ht0. Many plantations work
one hundred hands at the above rates one hun.
dred hands would earn 100000; and this will give
you some idea of planting cotton in the Mississippi
bottom, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
wonderful Effects.

Lemue Bonsa Pitsburg years useless himself
and socetya martyr 10 Gh6 and Fever-cusd less than
three weeks and improved in eight hours.
Mary R Betnap sandusky Ohio after almost losing her
reason as well as strength by Fever with chils
restored to health in twenty hours.
j. Tilton Belgrade Maine brought from DEATHS door,
having suffered for four years made well in five weeks and i'm.
proved in two hours.
Adolphe Monbio France relieved hour while
ing the the Wayne and Chicago Railroad He
was apparently dying with Chls
Benson Loekport New York. restored after
years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands of other prevented and every month
and not a single complaint of the efficiency of the
TNPECTINE;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

Mr.. Rarey, the famous horse tanner, is coming
home. He brings with him the most unmanage.
able of his transatlantic quadruped pupils, the
fiery steed Cruiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

ACADEMY or MrsIc.-The four swart and dusky
stars, the black diamonds, Rumsey, Newcomb,
Lehr and Duley, shone last night with peculiar and
startling briIliance. When this concentration of
dingy genius comes in conjunction the effect is tre-
mendous, and invariably shakes the house. We
remark an additional attraction, though not in
keeping with the ruling department Of art at the
Amphtheater, and this is that Mile Rosati now
wears the roses and lilies instead Of the sombre
livery Of the Ethiop. It must be very gratifying to
her to substitute her naturally pretty face for the
artificial mask Of larnpback which she has hitherto
worn. Yatesi, too dons the Caucasian, and ac-
companies her in her dances, in which both are up
to the mark.
The celebrated g Battle of Farnborough'' is the
feature of the bill offered tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

Not the least singular feature of the big gun is
the powder used in discharging it. The grains are
hard, smooth Jumps of irregular shape, varying in
size from halfinch to an inch in diameter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1860.

Black Republican ship to be called the Lincoln.
These vessels belong to some of the families of
Lords. We have been called on and further infor-
nation given US. Kennehunk is the name of the
town where the Black Republican ship Hamlin was
built and launched two weeks ago. Kennebunk
port is a river in Maine. On the other side Of
the river is the town of Kennebunk, in which re-
side other families by the name of Lord, who have
no interest in the negro ship Hamlin, (Which may
likely as not, go to Africa for cargo) but are of
the opposite side in politics, being Old Line Wings
and ship-owners, but have no interest whatever in
the Black Republican ships Hamlin and Lincoln
Many friends Of Northern shp-masters, as well as
owners, are becoming very sensitive about these
times, and if Southern shippers of produce wish to
make q discrimination in what vessels they patron
ize, they will of course do so, and consider that
Kennebark port, noted for Black Republican
ship-owners, is also the residence of Union ship
owners and builders. But to cut the long talk
short, let us go to work and build our own ships
in the South. We have all the materials at hand,
and it is folly to send timber North to have put
together in the shape of ships. Let US move and
act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

TELeaaApAeD 70 The NEW ORLEANS cREsoenr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

think you must allow" said a pompous gem
tleman. that my jests are very flir." .'Sir your
jests are like yoursef,e was the quick reIort
Their age makes them respectable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

SPLITTING A FAT PAssENGER.-Down east there
resides gentleman who is as huge, though not so
witty, as Fastaf. lis his custom when he travels.
to book two places, and thus secure half the inside
Tor himself. He one day sent his servant to book
for B.. The man returned with the following
pleasing news: Sir, have booked you there
were not two places inside left, so booked you
one in and one aut!'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

PERSIAN FEVER ARM.

PERSIAN FEVER ARM.
Fever and Ague Extern mated,
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED FROM WRECK
THE PREVENTIVE AND REMEDY
.zM For all
INTERMITTENT AND B1L1oU Us FETERs!
Cures Insured In q Day!!
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE!
1SrEorISE 1NrEcT1NE 1SPEcr1NE.
INpEerINE. 1SrEorGNE. INPEcr1NE.
1SrEcrlNE. 1NrEcTISE 1NpEcr1NE.
Tie terrible raalaly known as FEVER AND AGUE has
sen hundreds thousands Of throughout the world
every year till been by successful medi
cal treatment that not produced severe .-..
-v .-.za Medicinal Diseases,
wbich affect The lnrs the spleen the liver the heart other
parts of the human organization
The ISPECrsE IS tile natural antagonist Of all fever and
when couss in contact skin absorbed BY the ine
rior organs easily miasma and ol tendencies
those aades which PROSTATE the mind and body with
fever.
Fever and Agae result from No place is
exempt the which promote the existence Of the dis
That being seaed Ia The induces depression
spirits iasud languor pain ehls fever and long train
disagreeabe depriyug the patient Of all energy
and reducing him OF her to a condition of
EXTREME HEIPLEssSEss
Why will any the horrors of debilatIng ntel
Z tent Fever, when, by the use Of the invaluable
~. .z-- .- IsPECTINE;
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
the eminent medicinal qualities of which instantly absorbed,
All Traces of Disease
MAY BE ANNIHILATED IN A FEW HouRsi
SELF CURE Is BETTER THAN rHYsIc.
NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS a DIVINE REMEDY.
THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH DREAM.
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO CURE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

Try it, Prove it, Know 1t,
And wonderful powers virtues those
who suffer- who threatened with suffering may led
simple nnoxious preparation furnished by the field
Nature for
MAN'.s B ssIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
TNPECTINE ;

PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

s-J WRIGHT CO., 81 and lsl eharrss street. General
Agents for the South o2s 1y&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
INPECTINE

rs SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
ERs IN AMERICA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.

The terrible ralaay known FEVER AND AGUE has
stten hundreds Of persons throughout the world
every year and till been by successful ed
cal treatment that has not produced severe -..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S, sc.

Pres5yteridn-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO4
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. j. SEANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J. NJ. SMITH, As
-.5taat. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
8; 10! clock in the morning, or in the
.5cuing. Sabbath School at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at I
o'clock.
WsLch HldepeadeRt-REv. LII. r. POWELL,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evening, excepting the first week
N each month.
CILpini,tic Hethodist-REv. JOIN WILLIAMS,
PastOr.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
A. " Prayer meeting every Friday evening
Al o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Dicp!es-REv. WV. LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
Ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Bdptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
J o'clock. Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ.
Catholic-REv. NJ. ]. MITCHELL, Pastor =
Services every Sabbath morning at lO3 clock
aad Yespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
WILMORE STATION. G

Judge, Of the Courfs.-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW.
i0sley, Richard Jones, Jr.
Prothonotary.-Joseph M'Donald.
Clerk to Electromagnetic A. MCOy.
Register and Recorder.-Michael HassoE.
Deputy Register and RecOrder.-John Scan
Ian
Sherif-Robert p. Linton.
Deputy Sherif.-George c. X. Zahm.
District 4uorney.-Philip 5. Noon.
County Commissioners.-John Bearer, Abel
Lloyd, David T. Storm.
Clerk TO CommissiOners.-George Z. n. Lahm.
Counsel to COmmiSsiOneTs.-John ,. Rhey.
Tred,urer.-John A. Blair.
Poor House Directors. David y Harro,
sichael M'Guire, Jacob Horner
Poor House Treasurer-George c. X. Iabm
Poor House Ste,cdrd.-James j. Kaylor.
Mercantile Appraiser.-Thomas MConnell.
Auditors.-Henry Hawk, John +. StuH. L.
:. Lytle.
County SurUeyor.-E. A. Vickroy.
CorORer.-James S. Todd.
Superintendent Of Common SchooH.-T. A
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31
NO. Al.
Gentility.

There is dreadful ambition abroad for
being "genteel." We keepup appearances.
too often at the expense of honesty; and.
though we may not be rich, yet We must
seem to be so. We must be "respectabIe.
though only In the meanest sense-in mere
vulgar outward show. We have not the
courage to go patiently onward, in the
condition of life in which it has pleased
God to call us; but must needs live in a
fashionable state to which We ridiculouslv
please to call ourselves, and all to eratify
the vanity Of that unsubstantial genteel
world of which We form a part. There is
constant struggle and pressure for front
seats in the social amphitheater; in the
midst of which all noble selfdenvipp re.
solves are trodden down, and many fine
natures are inevitably crushed to death
What waste, what misery, what bankrupt
cy, come from all this ambition to dazzle
others with the glare of apparent worldly
success, we need not describe. The mis-
chlevous results show themselves in q
thousand ways-in the rank frauds COM
mitted by men who dare be dishonest. but
do not dare seem poor; and in the desper
ate dashes at fortune, in which the pity is
not so much for those who fail, as for the
hundreds OF innocent families who are so
often involved in their ruin.
Mr.. Hume hit the mark when he once
stated in the House of Commons-though
his words were followed by ''laughter''-
that the tone of living in England is alto
gether too high. Middle classes of peo-
pie are too apt to live up to their incomes,
if not beyond them; affecting degree of
"style' which is most unhealthy in its eff
feet upon society at large. There is an
ambition to bring boys up as gentlemen,
OR rather "genteel' men; though the result
frequently is, only to make them gents
They acquire taste for dress, style, luxu-
ries and amusements, which can never
form any solid foundation for manly or
gentlemanly character; and the result is
that we have great number of gingerbread
young gentry thrown upon the world who
remind one of the abandoned hulls some
times picked up at sea, with only a monkey
on board
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31
EBENSBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

Justice, of the Peace.-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead.
Burges5-Andrew Lewis.
Torn CounciI-William Kittell, William X.
Piper, Charles Owens, J. G. Noon, Edward
shoemaker
Clerk TO CouacI-T. ,. Litzinger.
thorough Tredsurer.-George Gurley.
Weigh Haster.-William Davis.
Sehoot Directors.-Edward Glass, William
Davis, Reese S. Lloyd, John j. Lloyd, Morris
:. Evans, Thomas J. Davis.
Irea'uTer Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
CoH'taIle.-George Gurley.
Tar COttector-George Gurley.
I''essor.-Richard I. Davis.
I"d9e of EIsctsOn.-Isaac Evans.
A'Pee'9rs--Joha s. Riley, John Evans.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31

nsa- At a meeting of riflemen one of the
speakers told story of an officer of a
city corps, who, when marching his men
through the streets, forgot the word in
command, and cried out, "Right shoul-
ders forward" when he should have said,
cleft" When he found his men turning
contrary way to that intended, he shout
ed. "Right about face" but this only
making matters worse, he discarded mil
itary phraseology, and came down TO
plain "why don't you turn down B. street."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-31


GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE NJ. +.
CHURCH-The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met at Buffa-
10, n Y, on Tuesday of last week, and
will probably continue in session during
the whole of this month. The Conven-
ton is composed of two hundred and twen-
ty delegates, being one for every twenty
seven of the ordained Ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the free
States, including also portions of Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. The Bishops are Messrs. Morris,
James, Scott, Ames and Baker. Bishop
Morris has been the senior in office since
the death of Bishop Waugh. The vacancy
in the Board of Bishops, caused by the
death of the Rev. d. Waugh, will be filled
at the present Conference, and perhaps
one or two additional Bishops will be
elected. The most prominent matters to
come before the Conference are whether
slaveholding shall be forbidden of the
Church whether the Ministers shall be
allowed to remain at any one station more
than two years whether the system Of
Presiding Eldership shall be so amended
as to admit Lay Delegates to the Annua
AMI General Conferences.