davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

vigorously thrust on either cheek, then portion
puffesi away. The operation was completed pc
fore thought it had been fairly begun. ..,+ ),
The norfrait. secured in the aforesaid !" mat
ana preserver was then carefully itted into
case Of morocco leather. neatly lined WIN siiA
velvet Of crimson hue. ~, s;x
"Without case, two and six; Win, hvs anu IN
the hinges gilt.p as
The old lady hesitated, ,,..uno,,,,o. .. :.
not an every day expense accident maaan, has
man IL nv art This gift of fortune, without case
NAV be broken: with case it positively lasts for
ever-absolutelyi
Fattered, cajoled, and convinced, our visto
paid the five and six. and was politely shown dow
stails.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

A notable lady (of Edinburgh, suppose) has
ants, and being no longer able to bear their mani
fold tricks and malpractices she intimated to her
friends her purpose Of getting an unsophsticated
girl from the country, whom she could train to her
mind; and she was fortunate enough in securing a
young woman from remote corner in the land,
and thoroughly recommended for activity, honesty,
and good nature. How the process Of training
went on, you may judge from the following speci-
men: The girl having seen something very won.
derful going onin the street. in tone Of & unso.
phisticatean familiarity, called to her mistress,
aEh, w0mann come here and see this.n "Wo-
man Do you presume to call me woman7n 'sAy /!
if ye are not woman, what arc ye? Are ye q
speerit?''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

A Pretty WAY OF srEwING GHIckENs.-parboil
two fine chickens, take them up in large dish,
cut them and separate all the joint bones one from
another, then take out the breast bone, add little
OF the water they were stewed in, a blade Of mace
and pinch OF salt, cover closely with another
aish ana put Il into stew until the fowls are tender;
serve hot in the same DISH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

Mr.. TheophiIus popp Of Poppyille, in Popp
county, iancying himself TO be very popular with
his ladyloye, popped The question, Y her under
poppy, who, when asked for his consent, laboring
under the influence OF ginger pop, popped him out
Of the door, to the tune of Pop goes the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

The man once accused goes forth into society
never the same as before; he keeps his position
he practises his profession friends know hin,
to be true and henest-but for years after the OBJ
iiyioas world, remembering only the accusation,
and forgetting the fuliness Of the refutation asks,
But Were there not some suspicious eircum-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
sltlo OrItaits nallp Crescent.
From Vastly Fair
pApnr,s orR no .THB pRrNGB.

4.s
o mighty Prince
It's no offence,
Yonr worship, that meme ye,
While eoniss
a TWAS ra-al bliss,
moment to have seen ye'
That YOU should see
The likes o. me,
Tho while Istud adjacent,
] don't suppose,
Although me clo'es
was mighty clane and daoent.
Az coorse, ye know,
Twas long ago
looked at Jukes and such men,
And longer since,
An English Prince
Begotten by Dutchman'
But by me troth,
And bible4oath,
Wild all me Irish shyness,
I've passed the word
wild many lord,
Much taller than your Hghness
An well-be-dad,
No doubt ye had.
In token Of allegiance,
AS good a cup
As ye could sup,
Among thin black Canajans.
But wha'-d'-ye think
OF Christian dhrink,
mi Now tell me that, me tulip
When thro' sthraw
Your HIghness saw,
The flavor Of Jutep
81 And, what il more,
We've rot. galore,
Sach ogsters, none can bate en-
Yesll bliss the day
Ye crossed the say,
When ye sit down TO ate 'em!
There's eraythers rare,
And mighty quare,
In Barnunl's great Muzaun.
BY land and wather
And, for a qua ther.
Your Highness may survey EN-
Thin haythen chaps,
The naygur Jdps,
Wild all their curst EXPENSES,
Just TUX their fill,
And left bill
At which the paple winces.
But thin, no doubt,
YEN ride about
They've little sinse,
But; for expinse,
There's not o set of boulder men
Fernandy Wnd
Has dacint blood,
And iIligant morality;
And We may swear
Our mighty Mayor
VIII show his horsepitality.
The soldiers all
Are at his call,
Wild Captains to parade EN-;
And at the laste
Yen get q taste
OF dimmocratic fraydem!
But playse TO note,
Ye're not to cote -
a privilege, by Jabers
Ye couldn't hope,
We're We the Pope,
Until ye'ye got the papers,
Well, mighty Prince,
Accept these hints;
Most frayly indite 'em;
-Tis luck, indade,
IF ye can rade
As aisy asI write 'eml
And when the throne
Is al ye'rown,
At which ye're daily steerin',
Wild all the care,
That ye can spare,
Riaisinaber poor oald Erin!
Tha faculty y seeing ato, Isl Of course peculiarly Hi
4ts-i- fE4-- "a Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

The purposes for which this corporation has been formed
enable The e2eu residents and planters of the City of New
reans and Eed River products Of the valley OF ad
River with greater safety and facility for compensation
and the City of New Orleans and generally all freight
mRy offer s also paSsenges the United states mails In
good and safe Steamboats,, bH utVted The Mississippi
Red Rivers aud also afford the facilities residents
eiiaens other rivers where he Beard Of Directors
Company may deem advisable send any Of the
which this Company shall hereafter be Interested and
all the purposes belonging and incidental 10 the navigation Of
said rivers their tributaTieg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
and respective Interests of the parties to thi, act


mus done and passed at the city New Orleans aforesaid
TINS Day month and first above wri ten presen Of
Marcel 4 Duer0s and Antoine onand witnesses lawful age
expressly required domcated in this city who hereunto
sign their names with said appearer and me Naary
The original signed ]. b. SLAWSON and others.
N. T. DUCR0S,
A. C0SAND.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing to be true copy of the original
tant in my Current Register.
New Orleans, 18th June 1860.
EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public
The undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages and for the Parish
M orleans cetihes that the foregoing Charter has been this
Gay recorded in Society Book No. T. folio 4I4.
New Orleans 18th June, 1861
le2O ltaw5 CHAS. DARCANTEI4 Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
CoMPTROLLER---OFFICiAL
CoMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, Aug, 80, 1860. !
TNn- h2na Il

BY order Of the Committees Finance and Streets and Land
ins thereby give notice that TUESDAY, 18th September,
1850 will readjudieae my office u O'Clock M the con
tract Ne under the above resolution Of the Common Council
toywit:
Acourac constructing brick sidewalks bordered by curb
and wooden gutters both sides Of Epanade street.
from Dotgcnois to Broad streets.
The be done in accordance with specifications IN
the Surveyors office and heretofore published in the official
journal .
RuS6 lit V. DuPLESslS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

" VEsPANIDus STEAM RATTERIES-THE
wond call the attention OF sngar f.antef 70
helr espaldus Steam ranuang which have heen
satisfaction.
theT are prepared furnish few Of theB Pans
| this season. WHEELER & F0RSTAI',
| les 3m lS5TchouFit ulas ,ceet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

The object for which this corporation has formed to
maintain Steamboats, for The transportation, for compensation
Of passengers fTeghts the United states ms etc New
Orleans 10 shreveport eerson and above the Red River Raft
and all Intermediate landings
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

.....-. |....-="a ARTICLE
The respective interests of the parties hereto declared
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

SGROFUI4A, OR KINGS EVIL, IS A CoNSTI.
- tuona disease corruption Of the blood by which this
fluid becomes vaed weak poor. Being crenlaon
tperyades the whole body and may burst in disease
of it, Nc Is free from its
which it may destroy The scrofuous taint yarouy
by merCuria disease low living dtsodere unhealthy
food impure filth and filthy habits, depressing vices
and, above all BY the yenereal infection, Whatever
II is hereditary in the constitution, descending
parents 10 children the third and fourth generation -
deed i seems 70 be the rod of Him who says, Will visit the
iniQuities of the fathers upon their chdren.'
Its effects by deposition from the blood of corrupt
uceros which in the lungs liver organs
Is termed uberces in the glands swelings and the
face eruptons This foul corruption which genders in
the blood depesses the energies OF life that scfOdns
stituons only suffer from scrofulous complaints but they
have less power Withstand the OF
consequently numbers perish by disorders which although
scrolous IN their still
in the SYSTEM Most of the consumption which
human family has its origin directly in this scrolons
tannaon and many destructive diseases the liver kid
brain and indeed of all the arise from
grayated by the
One quarter Of all people scronous their persons
invaded by this lurking Infection and their health undermined
by it, To cleanse it from the system
blood by Alternative medicine, and nvgoate it by healthy
food and exercise. Such medicine supply in
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17


For the speedy Intermittent Fever Fever and Age
Rement Fever. Chill Fever Dumb Ague, Periodical Head.
ache Bilious Headache and Bilious Feyes indeed for the
whole class diseases originating in hillary arrangement caused
by the Malaria Of Miasmatic countries
We enabled here community remedy which,
while the above complaints with certainty still per
fecy harmless in any quantity Such remedy invaluable
In districts where these affecting disorders prevail This Cure'
expe the maac poison of Fever and Ague from the syS-
and prevents the development Of the disease taken
the first approach of its premOtoy symptoms. 1t only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class Of complaints
bat also the cheapest The large quantity supply for dol
lar brings within The reach Of everybody and in bilious dis
Cs where Fever and Agae PREVAILS everybody should have
1t and freely both for and proocton great
roy Of this remedy other discovered for the
speedy and certain of ntemtten that it contains
Qunne mineral consequently produces qunism other
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by 1t are ettas healthy they had had the disease.
Fever and AgHe isno alone the Of the iasnatc
poison great variety Of disorders arise from its irritation
among which Neuralgia, Rheumntism, Gont Headache
Kindness Toothache, Earaehe CaRrrh, Asthma Paptaon
Painful Affection Of the Spleen Mysteries Pain in the Bowels
G9lic Paralysis aud ehgemeu of the Stomach MI Of which,
when originating in this put on the intermittent type,
become periodical This GURI eSrea The poison from the
blood and consequently them all alike 1t is an ihra
liable protection 10 immigrants and persons travelling or tenn
daily while exposed the Infection that will be eXcreed
from the system and accumulate in sufficient quantity
Ipen into disease Hence valuable for potec
ton than cure and few will suffer from lnermitlens
themselves of the protection this remedy Affords
Prepared bs Dr. ]. O. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT d CO., Nos Il and l5 Chartres
stree Nav Orleans and by all Druggists. ei3 SmSW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

CoMPTRpIIERS OFFICE
.~4" City of New Orleans, Aug. 80, lS60,
mo. 5340.l
BY order Of the Committees Finance and Streets and Land
nls hereby give notice that on TUESDAY the isih sep
her, 1861 will readndicate at my office, at Il O'Clock u
the contract under the above resolution to'w1t;
contract FOR constructing brick culyeSt on the MepOen
Canal from Camp Claiborne street, First District
The same 10 in accordance With specifications on fill
in lie Surveyors office, and heretofore published iii the ocia
journal. - -,,,,,, ,,,,,, =, ..,,.
anS0 lit v. pUfhEsSls, NonnpttoleI.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
CompounI Extract of Sarsaparflla.

The efectua remedy which the medical skill Of our
times devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal NAL
ad5 II combined from the most active emedals that
been discovered for the eXpurgaton of this foul disorder from
the blood and the Of the system from its destructive
Hence should be employed tor the only
Scrotua but also those other affections which arise from H.
such Ernptye Skin Diseases St Anthonys Fire Rose
Erysipeas Pmpes, Pustule Bloches Blains and Bos
rnmors letter and Salt Rhem Scad Head Rngwor Rheu
syplie aud Mereuria Diseases, DroRsy Dyspepsia
Debility and indeed all complaints arising fpn Vtiaed
Impure Blood The popular belief for mpIrity Of the blood
founded TRUTH for Scrola degenerate Of the blood
The particular purpose and virtue of this sarepa 10 pn
riy regeneate this vital fluid without which sound health
is impossible in contaranated constitutions.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
POLICE JAI--OFFICIAL.


WAS brought to tine City Police jail ON
w the 3d Of September, 1850, the black boy MADISON
Says belongs Mr. Daniel Sparks who lives in the parish Of
Jefferson La He G1s inches high has upper
front tooth missing, and is aged about 49 years.
The owner will call claim his poperty according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
selal5t CLERK of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

WAs brought to the CITY Police Jan yait 4vs On
wv the September, 1850, the dark gfif girl LIAlG
Says she is free By BIRTH having been brought this country
from Virginia by her father named Harris who also free
aud who died this city about six months ago She is feet
high has double range Of teeth has scar on the back
The owner will claim his property according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail,
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
se1e 1St Clerk of COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

MAS brought to the City Police Jail on
w the 18th Of August 1860, the grf boy GUsTUs Says he
belongs Mr. Davis who lives iii Snmmerylls, Mississippi
He feet inches high fine teeth rather Intelligent good
countenance and is aged about 45 years.
The will call claim his according to law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police jail.
ALFRED A. DUCROs,
ausi I5t Clerk OF Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

VTTAS brought so the City Police Jail ON
w the 18th of August 1860 the black boy JACK Says he
belongs Mr.. Wallam Goodbeny, who lives in the parish Of
James, La. He is feet "a inches high goatee
has both feet frozen, and is aged about 33 years.
The will call and clam his according TO law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
" Keeper of City Police jail.
ALFRED A. DuCRoS,
au3l l5t Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17
WAS bronght % the Gig Pollee Jail ol,

MEAS brought to the City Police Jail on
wv 3lst of August 1850 The dark grf boy MIKE Says
he belongs Mr. Samuel Fielder who lives in White county
Miss He is feet 80 inches high has Of the upper teeth
missing very small ears, ard is aged about 4S years
will claim his property according to law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
| Registered September 8, 1850,
ALFRED "A. DUCROS,
| SEA I5t Clerk OF Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-17

XNAS brought TO the City Police Jail ON
w the 9th AUGUST 1861 the gfii boy TOM Says he be-
longs to Mr. Haywood, who lives in Carreton, la He is
feetS inches high has fiat face the left and
others he right leg above and beneath the knee, and
is aged about IA years.
The will call and claim his property according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR.,
Keeper Of City Police Jail
ALFRED A. DuGROS,
an3O i5t Clerk of Comptroller
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
Cnnntx Convention.

The Delegate Convention which met here
on Monday last, agreed to disagree. After
several Intellectual attempts to nominate q
candidate for Representative. there being a
tie between Mr.. Lille and Mr.. Maxscn, it
was unanimously agreed that those gentle
men should run upon their own merits. 50
also, with the candidates for the other OH
ces except that of School Superintendent
Mr. Crandall possessing or exhibiting rath-
err more modesty than some other Delegates
refused to vote for himself, thereby securing
the nomination of mir. Foster.
The Ticket which we conceive to be the
best for the support of the people of the
County, will be found at the head of oul
editorial column. They are all worthy and
efficient men, well known TO most OF our CIT
liens, and in whose hands the affairs OF ouI
county will be.perfectly safe. Let US go t'
work and elect them on the 9th of NoVem
Der next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

troubles which had conyulsed the Territory
the appearance of the settled portions, the
towns, the farms and farmhouse would do
credit to any portion of Ohio, their cattle
literally covered q Thousand hills" and
had il not been for the severe drouth the
settlers of Kansas would all have been to-
day in condition of great prosperity L
have not time to write of the remainder OF
his speech, which was mainly discussion
of the political issues of the day.
was much disappointed in Mr. Seward
appearance and manner. There is little out
ward indication of that talent by virtue OF
which he has so long occupied front rank
amongst the statesmen of the world. AS
speaker before mixed audience he is of no
account whatever. His speech to-day was
without originality. desultory, and deliver
ed in hesitating manner. which destroyed,
utterly, any effect which it might otherwise
have had. The disappointment was gener-
al and found vent in the EXPLANATIONS of the
crowd.
The canvass for State officers has abou
closed. The election viii take place mex
Tuesday. The Ohio Republicans have fal-
len much short of doing their whole duty
and will probably lose two or three Con
gresham and possibly one candidate OF
their State ticket-Judge Brinkerhof.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
Neus Br Laet Nishl,s MaiI.

In Pennsylvania. Cmrlin's majority foots
up SO, 800. The Congressman stand, Re
publicans 81; Democrats "A Republican
gain of one. In the Legislature. the Peoples
party have majority of 50.
The result in Indiana, in seventy -four
counties, eler two-th;rds of the State, shows
y majority of 1924 for Lane. There are
seven Republican Congressman elected. and
four Democrats, which leaves the delegation
just as it is in the present House.
A special dispatch By the last Pony Ex-
press from the Secretary of the California
State Central Committee, to the ST. Louis
Democrat" says that the organizations and
clubs in !hat State, show Republican
strength of SO. 800 votes, and if the news
from the October elections should prove as
they hope for and expect. the State is certain
for Lincoln.
The election IN Nebraska exceeds our
most sanguine expectations. Daily's major.
ity in the counties already heard from, is
938, and will probably be increased to 400
Republican majority of three in the Legis
lature.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
TIE R4ILR Old C0VHEYTIOV
Il FAILURE.

AS we go 10 press, NE lean that the To-
peka Convention on Railroads was a com
plete failure A mass meeting assembled
in Ritchey Hall, IN Topeka, and voted down
every proposition that looked like fairness
to the people of the Territory. For instance
the county of LeavenBorth, with "a popula-
ton of nearly 10, 900, was given ten dele
gates, and the county of Shawnee, with not
quite i 600 population. had fortyJf0s dele
oates. When the Meeting agreed to organ
lie on this basis. delegates representing a
large majority of the people OF Kansas at all
represented in the meeting, refused to De
bound by its proceedings, and organized a
delegate convention at the parlor OF the Chase
House..
AS body representing the people of Kan
sas, the meeting can be called complete
failure The delegates from this county,
Leavenworih, and other counties, proposed
to the Ritchey Hall meeting to organize on
the basis as substantially laid down IN the
| Wyandot Constitution, viz A delegate 1cl
every organized county, and one delegate
for every one thousand of population. and
one for fraction OF FIVE hundred or over
This was voted down by men of Topeka
and reighborhood. who filed the hall.
The above from the Lawrence Repu6faco'
is all we have received from the Convention
We learn from private source, that tn
whole scheme was gotten up by AtchisoI
and Topeka, to try to forestall the action o
| Congress upon bin agreed upon unani
mously by the Committee on Public Lands
and which will be reported to the House a
soon as Congress meets, and will probabl
pass. This bill, known as the Vandeve
bill, appropriates lands for three east an
west roads, and one north and south. Bu
Atchison and Topeka. not satisfied wit
their full share of the benefits to be derive
from these roads, seem to desire the lior
share, and to deprive all other places fro'
the benefits arising from the grant of land
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
ONO coRREsP oNDEycE.
CLErELANp, Ohio, oct. 4, le6

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1869.
Mr.. Seward arrived in Cleveland this
morning, and addressed mass meeting of
the citizens of Northern Ohio. in the Park,
at 3 O'Clock, this P. NJ.
He commenced by saying that in all the
States of the West through which he had
travelled, the Republican prospects were
cheering, and that there was now no reason
to doubt that would be a Republican tri-
umph in every one of them. He then spoke
of his visit to Kansas-said that more
fair or fertile country the sun had never
shone upon, paid glowing tribute to her
people-said that proportion Of those who
had emigrated to the Territory within the
last year were likely to suffer from the Ell
fects of the droutb, if they remained IN the
Territory. unless they could get relief He
urged upon his Republican friends to take
some measures whereby a portion of their
cwn suber- abundant harvest might be
brought within the reach of the destitute
of Kansas, at fair prices-without specaia-
ton. He said that the people of Kansas
we're not an improvident people. They
we're industrious, energetic and intelligent
Although It had been but a short year
aimee the first settlement of Kansas by white
men, and notwithstanding the political