davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
TO Medical Students,
ATTENDING BOTH SCHOOLS Oh MEDICINE
IN THIS CITY.
THOMAS L.. WHITE,
DICAL
GENERAL BOOKS Ellie R,
I05.......CanaI street......'lO5
CsEAR ST. CHARLES
Would respectfully cali attention TO the following NEW
EDITIONS of
TO Medical students,
IMPORTANT TEXT BOOKS.

CHURcHIII!s .pwIFERY-A New American, from the
Fourth Gorrectco Enlarged Edition, with one Hundred
and Ninety Foarfla, IONS with Additions by eoND1E.
WILSON'S ANAToMY-tGeneral and speciaf--A New Edi
tIon from an Enlarged London Edition nearly ao Illus
trations Edited by VIM. II. Gohecht, NJ d.
DRUITTs sURGERY-A New and Revised Edition, from
the Eighth English Edition; with 4s2 Illustrations.
wATsoNis PRACTICE OF PHYsIc-A New Edition, with
Extensive Notes by GoNDIE.
GRAY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and sargeal--sith 1863
Engravings.
GROSS, suRGERYIn Two Large Octave Volumes; being
complete American Treatise on that subject and illustrated
by nearly 1000 Engrayings. .=
MIR. WHITE
Would also the following Books used in the
above Colleges: .,nm. n=v
WOODS PRACTICE.
DUNGLrsoNs PRACTICE.
FURGUsoN's SURGERY.
ERICksoNts SURGERY. .....-- Il.
RAMsBoTHAMs OBSTETRICS. -
CAzEAU's MIDWIFERY.
WOOD l. BAcHE's DIsPENsAToRY-llh Edition.
ALSO
WORKS BY THE BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES,
Diseases of Women and Children,
SPECIAL DISEASES.
p~ Medical Students Professors will be shown every
attention. ol8 2p9t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
The BARBECUE at LaSourelne Crossing.

From gentlemen who yesterday went to the
Lafourche Barbecue, and returned in the evening,
we learn that the Barbecue was largely attended
for that region and that the of Bell and the
Union had glorious showing forth.
The ladies graced the occasion with their pres
ence, and all who attended seemed to have gone
to make day Of it.
The meeting, at the proper hour in the fore
noon, was called to order by Mr.. ". Blake, who
nominated the following gentlemen for officers:
President s. T. Gresamere, Esq.
/ Vice Presi1ents-M J. H. Tucker, j. Fl.
st. Clair, John Collins, Augustin Gaud6, Dr.. NJ. A.
Mcleod, DIR. R. O. Butler, and Cleephas Hobert.
Seoretaries-Messrs. L. D. Lamoreux and Y. A.
Vanderdoes. .H
The first speaker was Mr.. T. Waggoman, (son of
Senator Waggaman,) of Jefferson parish. He
made an eloquent and most foFcible exposition of
the issues of the day, in the French language.
Messrs. Carleton Hunt and Charles NJ, Bradford,
of this city, made the next speeches, in English,
and acquitted themselves with much credit to them
selves as we'll as to the good they advocated.
When Mr.. Bradford concluded, the meeting ad-
journed to the barbecue, and great and merry was
the destruction of the appetzing roasts and other
good things which garnished the long table.
After the dinner, the meeting was r6organized
for another feast of politics. The Hon. B. G.
Thibodaux, of Lafourehe parish, addressed the
| assemblage in French with great force. The Hon.
Gerard Stith, of this city followed in English and
briefly addressed the audience, introducing Mr..
Z. Waggaman, who, having spoken during the
forenoon in French, now appeared to address the
crowd again, in English; and this he did with all
the eloquenee and power that had marked his
address in French, He proved himself NEST for
chile and finished orator, in both languages.
The closing speech was made by Mr.. Duncan s
Cage of Terrebonne, in English. This gentleman
full of patriotic fire and sound argument, touched
upon points stepped over by his predecessors, and
afforded the fullest satisfaction to the attentive
hearers.
With his speech the meeting closed and the &s
semblage dispersed, refreshed and benefited witl
what they had heard, and resolved to be Sund Of
the right side on the 9Th of November.
The excursionists from the city, on returnin!
last evening, brought their band and serenadet
the Crescent ofice-a compliment for which the.
have our thanks ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

ARMS FROM ENGLAND Commissioners ap-
pointed under a law of the Virginia Legislature, to
procure arms for the better defense of the State,
have been in correspondence with the manufao.
turers Of the Enfield rifle, in England, and been
offered 5000 of that arm at price near sixty-fve
shillings, British for each piece. They have writ
inll il say that they will take $500 at that price
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

The only fountain in the wilderness of life where
man drinks of water totally unmiXed with 5attef-
ness, is that which gushes for him in the calm and
shady recess of domestic life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
LADIES' READY MADE UNDER GARMENTS,

either by the single piece or dozen:
CHEMIsE-Embroldered Linen Lawn.
CuEaiISE--Embt, with Corset Covers
CHEMISE-Iinen Lawn, RuIled.
CHENIsE-E Embroidered Linen.
CHEMISE-Runled Linen. s@ t -
CHEMIsE-Corded Linen.
CHEMIsE-Plai Linen la. ~.
cEEMiSE-Plain Cotton. -.
CHEMlsF-Cotion, Emb'd Linen Bands.
CFEMISE-- Cotton, Plain Linen Bands.
GHEMIsE-C Cotton, Rulled Linen Bands
CHEMIsE-Rufled.
FETfICo ATs-Plain-
oATs-Rnited
PFTTIC0ATs-Co ..t. 5"@.-.@.. .o
M. PETTIC0A ATs--Tucked.
NIGHT GoWNs-Cotton.
a@ NIGHT Gow&s--Brilliantine, 49,. 7.... ..1
Ill., NIGHT GoWNS-Jaconct
NIGHT GOWNs-striped Muslin. -.
DRAwERs-Itnen OF Cotton, Plain
DRAwEks-Lnen or Cotton, Rnfled.
nRAWERs-I.nen or Cotton, Tucked. a.
IT DRAWERs-with Worked Bands.
ROBES DE GaA4iBRE-Tueked and Rutaed.
@5s GoRsEIs, HOOPS, m- =.
Aud sll smaller articles pertaining 10 the Toilet.
r5-A call is solicited from Ladies III want Of the above.
cony orders promptly attended to- and those desiring
their own material up will be promptly attended TO-
MRS. NJ. j. JACKSON,
oh qpgt No. 1sS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

Several nice yoapg gentlemen went to the resi-.
dence of yosNg dansel 10 give her a serep.ade
After some tsae The servant stepped ont, and twak
ing up to the harpist, exclaimed, my friend the
folks are al ahed; you caG'kget cent here to
nightin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

MosLEa IDEAS OF MURDER. The Moslenls feel,
remarks an Eastern correspondent, that they are
unjustly treated by Fuad Pasha. According to
their creed they being Of the Shafei sect, muir
derer does not deserve death, except under eertn
circumstances and they also hold chat no Moe,
should be executed for numbering any nnr ser Of
Christians, being merely required to pay tie blood
money, which is just half the amount at which --.e
life of a Moslem is valued. This is not the case,
however, with the Hanaf sect, to which the Sultan
belongs. With the latter, blood is demanded for
blood, and life for life, irrespective Of any diff
ference in creed or position in life, and they would
execute a learned man for the murder Of Christ
ian slave. 1t has often been said Of the reigning
Sultan, Abd-elMedjia, that he is an effeminate,
weak man, without energy and force of character,
but it woud appear that this is either false esti-
mate, or that he has suddenly revived to some ex-
tent. He has written an autograph letter to Fuad
Pasha, approving Of his conduct, and urging him
on to finish the work Of justice, without regard to
consequences and giving him full authority to dc
| whatever he deems necessary for the prompt and
| complete punishment Of this rebellion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

MRS. M. j.. "A K S 9 n.
.5 FoRMERLY MRS BoYD9
Has just received and will open THIS DAY, large add
tinn To her secl, of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

LITTLE GiRLs.-There is something inexpres-
sibly sweet abont little girls. tExchange.
And il grows on 'em as they set bigger, There
now Prentice,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
n. .HGgEa1-tf,

1k4NII IN 2 1F1-1' y ~ "
No. 5a Royal street,
ANNOUNCES to his friends and customers that he
now receiving pas goods he lately selected in Europe
These goods consist in part Of
RICH CURTAIN AND FURNITURE sTUFFs, Of the latest
Parisian patterns.
BEAUTIFUL BRONZE, CRYSTAL AND BISCUIT PAR
I.oR aud atANTEL ORNAMENTS, MANTEL eLoGlIs
sTATUETTES and vAsEs, of richest style and design.
Also most magnificent assortment Of Velvet Brussels and
Tapestry Carpetngs large French Mirrors Toilet Glasses
ate etc efc se22 2Dft-lplm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

The co haeused air of crowded room gives
deposit which, if allowed to remain z few days.
forms soid Thick glutinous mass, having strong
odor Of animal matter. Ii examined by micro
scope, it is seen to undergo remarkable change.
fst OF ALL II IS converted into vegetable growth
and this isfollewed by the production of muititudes
! of animaeules, decisive proof that il must eoa-
tain organic matter; otherwise it could not noarsh
4 organic beings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

THE WOMAN WHO WAS TARREp AND FEATHEREb.
Tie aggravated case which occurred near Detroit,
Michigan, short time since, in which a-woman
received tar and feathers and ride assail, has
terminated less tragically than was .eypeeted.
The woman, who was taken from thesscd of one
Gaming and mercilessly abused has c6hdpEpmised
by marrying the aforesaid Gaming, tbssle legalizing
the existence of two Or three eRlsf@n. Two
daughters by former wife, who were aiders and
abetters in the outrage, took her in hand as she
came home from the wedding, and according te
all accounts nearly pounded heyto death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20


A TRUE LoyE SroRy.-Mr. Fitzpatrick, the
author of a memoir of The late Lady Morgan, re- /
Gently published, tells tie following story as told
to him by thacslebratsd authoross:
When sho was very young, Mr.. Crossiey, who
was Youngez,stii, became SO attached to her to
offer marriage. 6hestold him that she Rould have
accepted him at once, but that nether Of them
could boost of possessing single shifting, and the
result Wasya prospective engagement, TO be realized
only SO soon means. wafe appaaent for their.
subsistence. To devise tbs, she suggested as q
career shat an application should he made to the.
Marquis of Hartford for eadetslzip in the indian
army !; and as Crosseyss family had some local
claims their reaaest was successful and Ia vas
speedily appei2ted to Q. regiment in the Presidency
Of Madras The correspondence continued for
sox4e years, though sointerruptedy that. eonsid-
erahle suspension took place, during which the
lalg's position and prospects had been uniformly
rising, and her marriage at length solemnized with
Sir Charles Morgan, the ceremony having Ken
place at BaronscoGHt, tho seat of Is9fd AbereOrn,
| in the county Tyrone. On the morslng OF the we'd
ding the post arrived before the possession TO the
church. aIld the sister of the bride took Miss Owen
| the house, and among them was one from Cross
lev, accounting for his long siaaee by the ankle
/ ties of a period of anxiety wA5ch had row ended
/ by receiving some promotieE2 in the army, and
| staff appointment in the service Of the Nizam
| This was the long.looked,Sor point ia his career
and having at last attained independence, he Wrot
to claim the performance of their early engage
| ment, and proposed an immediate union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

GARIBALDI's NAyy.-The aggregate Of the united
fleets Of Sardinia, Naples and Garibaldi, including
those recently purchased in England, forming the
Sandman Navy, is, according to the Boston
Traveller one hundred and forty men-of.war. This
makes it the first navy in Europe after those of
England and France.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1860
gptal SllteIIiatlltt.

YESTERDAY was another windy and chilly and
distressngly dusty day, though the sun never
shone more brightly. The weather is certainly
peculiar. We could get on very we'll but for the
dust
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

FREE DIsPENsARY.-The following is the weekly
report Of the New Orleans School Of Medicine, on
Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

A petriied fish, over sixteen feet in length, and
very perfectly preserved its scales and fms being
distinctly marked, has been taken from the coal
mines at Blue Mound, Kansasr It's species has not
yet been determined, butot~ts1nnch larger than
any fish,ne found in the Kansas rivers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

ii-e A TENNESSEE HERMIT.-Fhe Mchfinn-
NtH Vfrl~, sn) NewEra announces the death, on the
e3d ult., OF Daniel West the weli-known hermit of
the mountains at the age af seventy eight. He
had lived for number Of years IA. the hollow of
a large American poplar tree, in tie opening of
which he had fitted rude door. In ~ enter of
this hollow he would build his FIRE arop' asr
cooking his plain meals. This hollow sspaAR
as his sleeping apartment and it is sid he slept in
sitting posture, reclining against the wall of his
house. Adjoining or near to this tree he had a
rude shed which he used as a-workslop. where he
manufactured chairs, boxes, cider mills, etc:
He was North Caronian by birth and was
soldier in the war Of 1872. He was at the Mobile
station when the battle of New Orleans was fought
and heard the booming of the guns when his old
General was whipping the British. he married, il
is said, in early life woman whose husband had
left her, and who was by her considered dead
They had one child, and lived together in great
happiness and harmony. After the lapse of years
the former husband returned and claimed his wife
He told her to make her own choice, if she loved
him most to remain with him, and she would never
repent it; if, however, she loved and preferred te
go with her first husband, to do SO, and he Wonld
nevel blame her. She decided to go with tht
/ first.
| Daniel West was at that time in comfortable cir
cumstanfes, had quantity of stock, and was adding
/ to his Substance every year. After the desertiol
| of the woman he ioVed he became detected lie
| his property run to ruin, and finally adopted TIL
strange and secluded life Of o hermit in his tree
i He lived in this way many years. He did not d
SO from necessity tfor he lad friends who besough
/ him to make their home his own) butfrom choice
i When questioned as to why he preferred such {
i mode Of life, he only answered that, :" The worlt
had not used him. we'll And yet he did not ap
pear to be soured III his disposition or eMbilsfet
| nhis feelings toward it.
H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20

v ne Negro Member of the English seatEs-
.L...@ tfcni Congress-. ... -. ssaa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
Ladies' Clothing Store.

ps Medical Student, and Professors will be shown ever
....-... oIs 2nat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-20
vT1REDEGAR LOCOMOTIVE

JOSEPH r. ANDERSON & CO.,
-MnauEaeurers Or
Locomotive, Portable, Strictly Portable
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Michael Foley * NenIaha County District Court Of the
ChaS. Foley Prfl bud Judicial District, Nebraska Ter
vs. ritOry, " May Term, a d., 1860.
DL M'GAry D'nJ
To D L M'Gary Of the Staff Of Texas, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that the said plaintiffs. Mich
ael Foley and Charles Foley of the county Of Nemaha.
December, A ID 1859 flied their petition in the abbve
named Nemaha county District Court against you where
IN they claim Of you the sum Of five hundred dollars as
damages for breach OF Covenant made by you the defen-
dant with them The plaintiffs and contained in a certain
deed given by you To them the plaintiffs, un the 18th day
of May, A ID 1859 for the following described property,
lying and being in the county OF Nemaha. Nebraska
Territory, To wit the north hal. and the southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter Oi Section No q in Town
ship Noe north of Range No 10, east VI tile 9th prinCi-
pal meridian. which C ,venant was that you The said de-
PENDANT was possessed Of the legal title to the said land.
and that you would warrant and defend them the plain
tif>. and their heirs and representative, IN the pedcabie
pOsseSsiUnUf the said property which hs not been done.
And You are hereby furJher notified that upyn prUpe-
affidavit being made a writ of attachment in the said
Case has been issued against you and that real property
belonging 10 you in the said county has been attached
and that you are required to demur answer or ptead to
said petition ON OF before fMe seventh day Of Nay. A D
1860 and l. at unless you answer demur OF plead % SAID
petfien. The same will be taken as Confessed and judc-
ment by default against yun rendered for The sum ue
manded. JOHNSON X BEDFORD.
Attorneys for Pialntif.
Attest ALLEN BLAcKER DIST Clerk,
By 7. W. Bedford Deputy.
Ordered that the above notice be published for four
successive weeks in The Nebraska Advertiser.
ALLEN BLACKER Dist Clerk,
BY J W. Bedford, Deputy.
Brownville March % h, 1861
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-10

CHARLES q. Dorsey, Prf.9 Nemsha County, District
(Csurt eft the Secn1 Juiici D
c-.o,.,s ussten and " (District 81 Nebraska Terri
X. w. Cobb, Defendants J tory u OhaueefS'
To Nay Tesm 1850
named deteud sniS C3rne .iuE Mfsten. and
Y ~ " C.,b are be. eby nsiihed that the above nanl-
eI P1aiu.iG Charles G D,rsey. 81 Eemahd c'uniy Ne
brask. Territury did on to-wit: the 5thday - ApfH A.
d. 1850 ale his petition III the sb1Ve named Nemaha
county Dissrie1 Court against them me seld deienaahus
for the purpose Of recovering and Quieiing me tilieuh-
70 him me said plaintih of the folliwlng eescigea pfep-
ertv. to-wlt: the southeast quarter, % section thIteeu
township i've range thirteen IN sand henEaha ceubty
Nebraska T~errit0rF, and for such other relief IS me $40
plsintif may be entitled 10. The said piaintlH touhdlhs
his said suit against them the defendants upon a aeee
given by one r. T. Rainey TO him the said platinum iOl
the payment Of tbe taxes assessed upon TIE slid ."
and a safe OF thesaid property on the 81 day 1t Nay n
d. 1859, 70 him the said plaintiff by him the said kalnes
as the Treasurer in and for the said county IN tho name
OF the Territory OF Nebraska. Therefore you are here
BY notified and required to answer plead or demur 70
the said petition on or before the the 14th day Nay a
d 1850 or the said plaintiff will take such petition al
confessed and apply to said Court for the prayer Of said
f7ourt for the granting the passage n the said plaintiff
in sbe said petition. \ & BEDFORD
Atte7t, Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
ALLEN BLACKER, CLERK,
T. W. BEDFORD, Deputy
ordered that the abovebe published four consecutive
weeks III the Nebraska Advertiser
ALLEN BLACKER, CLERK,
Per T. W. BEDFORD Deputy.
Brownlilie, April5, 1850 ntsiz
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-10

Uriel C.. johnson, PIE. Nemaba Co,.
Lot no 15 in block no S., ond Jud.;rai ls SEC
lots d 5 4 s in block no 81 Nebraska T,Duules
lot 4 in block 26. lot 2 in Chanserv th -
block Al. in the City Of
BrOwnTille, Hemaha C0un- To Ma
ty, Nebraska Territory, De- fssS A-N
PENDANT.
40 the o"nef OF owners OF person OF persons "A.
have any interest in the above named -. Z
wit lot no rs in block S., lots "a 4 ~
So, lot four IN block %. lot two IN bLo,L A. 80 10
City Of BrOWnyile, in Hemaha C,1D,- ne
Territory, notice is hereby given. tbsfg j, ~1sAA
m med plaintiff, Uriel C.JOhnseB. has eonH. -Soy'
aenC and hled bis petition in this Nem,ba $50
DlstrlC6 OOVfe ABOVE Bamea in The Chnnee-- ~
thereof Sgalnst the said property for the ounce =
recovering 10 and 70 quiet the title n Pse@
said property, bis said suit beipp f,nn5s5 No
deed given to him for the said 0rDirtv n
T.. Rainey on the IIth day Of Nav An lSSS I.
the Treasurer of saiu eO0nty Of Nrmaba n, ~.
payment Of the taxes assessed thereon s1 .sa
the third day Of May, aforesaid, for tHst mTs.
by him. the said Kainey. to bin the said pln5riT
and that unles4 they answer, demur. or plead IA, IN.
said petition on or before the seventh day Of M
A. D.. 1860, that biz said petition viii be taken !.
true, and that the payer of BIN. the said DlriBtB
therein will be granted By The SAID eQurt.
JOHNSON BEDFORD
Attest, Attorney. ssrpiY 3
ALLEN BLACKER, District Clerk.
By T. w. BEDFORD, Bsputy
Ordered that the above b. Published for four ea
seegtve weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser
ALA.EN BLACkER, Distinct glsrE o
ByT. W B~EpFoRD, Deputy. -
March 20, 1850. $40 SO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-10
Legal Notice.

John Maun, Pf Nenaba County District
VS.. Court, of the Second Judic-
Peter j. Peterson, ial District, Nebraska Terri
tory. TO May term, 1860.
The above named defendant, Peter J. Peterson.
will take notice that the above named plaintiff, John
Il. Maun of Neinaha County Nebraska Territory, did
ON to-wit the 10Th day of March a. ID. 1860 file
his petition in the above NAMED Nemaha County
District Court ag iinst him the said defendant Tor
the purpose of securing and quieting the title unto
him the said Plaintiff, the following described prop
erty. to-wit; Lot n0 eight in Block no sixteen, lot
NO one in block No fOriy-One, in the City o. Brown
vile, in Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory rs Is
evidenced by the original recorded plat Of the said
place. and for such other relief rs the said Plaintiff
shall be entitled 60, the said plaintiff founding his
said suit against him The defendant upon a deed
.iveu by Onc X. T.. kainey, to him the said plain
Iif, for rho payment OF the taxes assessed upon the
said lots and ~ sale IF the said property on the 81
day of May, A. ID. 1859 TO hun the said plaintiff by
the said Rainy as the treasurer in aud for the said
county. and in the name az the Territory ut Nebriis-
ka, therefore. you are hereby notified to plead, an
swer or demur TO SAID petition on or before the sew
enth OF May A. d. 1860, az 1ie said plaintiff viii
take such petition as confessed and apply to the
said Court for the granting of the prayer OF the SAID
plaintiff in the SAID petition.
JOHNSON & BEDFORD,
Attest, attorneys for Plaintiff
ALLEN BLACKER. District Clerk,
by I. w. BEDFORD Deputy.
Ordered that the abo,e be published to, four CON
secutive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser.
ALLEN BLACKER, DiStriu' Clerk.
By 7. ". BEDFUED Deputy.
March 90. 1860. ltSlO