davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
spa,alng,a Prepared clue

SrltuRM% " E-EcPMSSN rAhc
Meets m srrh eergencies and no household afford to be
without IT, It is always ready and upio the sticking point
There is no longer necessity for mpug chairs spinteed
nee eadies dolls cradles 1t is Just the article
she'll and other work, popular with la
dies Of refinement and iaste
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemically
held in sonto possessing all the valuable qualities of the
hest glue 1t ay used in the place of odi.
nary muciage being vastly adhesive. N..
"UsEFuL IN EVERY HOUSE,
SR-A Brush accompanies each battle. Price % cents
wholesale Depot No. As Cedar street. New York.
Address HENRY c. sPALnING q CO.,
.@ Box No. 5000, New York.
Put up Gases containing four eight and twelve
doa beautiful Iithegaph Show ead accompanying each
package. - -
nsr-A single bottle of sPAIDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually every hoseholda
Sold BY all prominent staones Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants Khould make note of sPAIDlNG's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list will stand
sny c,mate iale ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
A LONG rRor AT THE CREOLE COURSE.

Quite crowd went out to the Creole Course to
see something unusual in the way of trotting. Five
fast trotters were brought together by their owners
private citizens not only for purse of $50, but
for the purpose Of settling dispute to the rela
tive merits of the animals.
The five were Mr.. Dmmick's Challenge, Mr.. Gud-
ney's Prince, Nh. Ellis TIC, Mr.. Piniguys Long
John and Mr.. Richards Gray Eagle.
Prince won the race in two heats, keeping the
lead all through in both, and beating the next best,
not by great deal, but still handsomely. We
should state that the men who entered the horses
were not in all cases the owners
. ri n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
ASSES ..nroLAssEs. .moLAssEs.

sUGAR-HousE MoIaAssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, from
the Hope and Star Steam Rehnees equal in the Souih
ior aie in barrels halves and kegs quantities to suit
shasers. Terms liberal , ,,a
,asI 9nit-3m No IS Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
Encounters wIth Mad DOCS.


Our Northwestern exchanges just now abound
in accounts Of mad dogs and their rayaees,
half they tell be true, the determination of me
canine race Is consummation devoutly ID IL
wished. Here are two Instances
From the Peoria dn, Transeripsd
Week before last, Mr. Frances M. Coon. AZ kk.
ION township, observed symptoms ii, d fayorfts
young dog. that led him to suspect that he uirft
become rabid. He at once proceeded to lie lin
up in the stable, until it was rendered certain thaf
the dog was thus afflicted. On the following morn
ing, Sunday, the 29th nit, Mr.. Coon went to the
stable to look after him. and found He had became
unioosed. On attempting to tie him up again, the
dog flew at him, and eaught him by the leg. Mr.
Coon Immediately seized the animal by the stran
around his neck, and being unable to force him "a
release his hold, choked him to death. Even aben
he was forced to pry the jaws of the brute opep'
in order to release himself Fortunately. Mr. Coon
had on, besides his drawers, pair of thick parta-
looms and overalls, so that he thinks the teeth Of
the dog (or at least the virus from them) did not
come IN contact with the flesh, although bite was
inflicted sufficient to draw blood.
from the Ann Arbor, Mich News
Mr.. Smith, living ein the town of Salem was
severely bitten by rapid dog d few days since
He had just returned from the funeral OF his only
daughter, when he observed a large dog in his
yard among the sheep. He sent a young man to
the house for gun, but the dog commenced q re-
treat and fearing he might get away before he
could kill him, not knowing the dog was mad, he
caught him and was severely bitten on both hands.
but retained his hold until an axe was procured
with which he was instantly killed. It was soon
ascertained that the dog was in rabid state. A
physician was Immediately called, and remedies
applied, which it Is hoped may prevent hydropho-
ba, yet intense anxiety prevails as TO the results
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
FURTHER By STEAMSHIP PRINCE ALBERT

rEleahAsHEo 70 THE NEW ORLEANS acEscgnT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

Inc gross expenses, IL VIII be observed, are
placed at sl74,OOO, but it is hoped the proposals
rendered will be acted on and carried ont. II would
be stigma and reproach to our city, its business
its character and its credit if this contemplated
line should not be carried into effect. The sum re-
qured in money, say one million of dollars, is too
trifling to be thought an objection to the move
ment With business of two millions of bales of
cotton per annupl-equiyalent to one hundred mil
lions of dollars-it will be strange if the desired
amount Of capital cannot be realized at once. We
know of fifty cotton planters who could, if they
felt disposed, make up the required amount. 1t is
not out of place to call our large wholesale dry
goods and hardware importers, viz: Messrs. Shark,
Stautier Il Co., Letchford & Co., Tompkins Il Co.,
Babcock kernochan, Henderson& Gaines, Theo.
Frois, Giquel & Jamison, Slocomb & Co.. Peet &
Smms North & Co. MeStea Value & Co. swith our
large grocers, to come forward and move in the
matter In other cities these branches of trade are
the first to respond in fact, the great dry goods
trade is the great support of the steamers running
between Northern cities and Europe. The talk is
gentlemen, that cotton and dry goods must move
together: therefore, cotton factors dry goods ard
hardware must come forward, take the proposals
in hand, and then the commencement of the next
seasons bnsiness-in September, 1S6O-would be
the Inauguration of this contemplated line, and the
commencement of new era in the foreign trade
connected with our great and increasing emporium.
There were no mails received yesterday, SO far
as papers were concerned, excepting the English
papers-the two cents postage being charged to
our government, with two cents paid here, seems
to bring these papers through with some degree of
regularity. There are about half dozen cart
loads of bags of papers now in the lobby of the
Postofice awaiting distribution It is of no use to
talk of the deficiency of assistance in the Post
Office. Fully ten or twelve more assistants or clerks
are required to meet the increasing business. 1t
will be hoping against hope to expect any relief
through Mr.. Postmaaster-General Holt.
The next steamer due from Europe is the Hun
garian of the Portland line of the sth inst from
Liverpool
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
No Armed Intervention In Italy.

INCREASING scoxrnsr IN nusoAnY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
XII.
Neh 0rleans 9ailu CresteIrt.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.

The gatherings on Carondelet street and environs
Yesterday were numerous. Some movements in
the great staple were carried through. The chief
transactions were in exchange /; but Carondelet
street does not embrace all the transactions.
There is such locality as the levee, on which
there is an immense business going on from the
rising of the sun to the setting thereof In fact it
is active the seven miles front Of our levee and
landings Ships, barks, briggs, schooners, steam
boats and flatboats are moored, being unloaded
and loading from the City of Jefferson above to the
line Of the Parish Of st. Bernard below-not over
looking Algers and Gretna on the opposite side of
the river, which rapidly increasing and extend
ing The receipts Of produce are large, very large
The flags on Tchoupitoulas, New Levee, Poydras
and other streets between Magazine and the river
are crowded; in parts it is supposed that the
pavements are altogether used as stores and ware
houses. There appears to be great avalanche Of
produce and merchandise To be sure, we miss
on these old streets the gatherings and confabs
which form so great feature on rue Carondelet.
Possibly the denizens on Tchoupitoulas and en-
vrons prefer acting to talking, but their pavements
so blocked with barrels, hogsheads, casks, kegs
and so on-indicating that business is moving
along without endangering body and limb. 1t is
only necessary to remark that the Western trade is
brisk active and lively. With prompt sales,
speedy returns and good prices, we can confidently
urge the farmers and traders throughout the entire
West to send forward their produce.
The further talk was, that a special meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce is called for this even
ing (Friday) at the Office Of the board, to take into
consideration the proposals for establishing line
of steamers to run between this port and Liver
pool, and to which we have before alluded
The following figures denote what would be the
earnings per annum Of six vessels:
YEARLY EARNINGS.
Estimates Of Receipts Of SIR Iron Sr,e,r Steamers
10 run betgeeu liverpool and Netc Orleans.
CAPITAL. ......... .G2atOop.
To steamers lifting each. 100
register poweF nominal 500 aetnai
over i6l feet F, Isfk rieeedo carry from $500 10 4I1J
bales Of COTTON Each ship trips or 80 trips nnf'ln
CARGO FROM LfYEarooL 10 SRw oRLEASs.
200 tgns fine goods, measurement, at Ges-@f6o0
100 tuhs goods, hardware at. Sls-flI5
100 tils casks goods hardware. at. 53Os-4lfO
ltJ tuns iron in cases hardware, .25s-fI25
30 tuns bar iron, etc, hardware, Mt. ak-f9p
100 lna common goods, NJ l5s--t 10
q Art class passengers ~. @eso-s!5o @
ei,g8oo
ORLEANS LlyEHpooI.
300 bales cotton 50 its,a "a less pEin,age f3272 90
25 first glass pnsscugsfs Ut S9l--sI50 . ..oo5..
Five trips each steamer. .G6si7 %
80 trips per year....,......... s2e5, 40 %
Expenses per other side 14UO9 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
SpALDrsG,s PREPARED GLuEs
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLvEt
Save the Pieces:

ECON NoNYl DIsPATC HI
nsy-"A Stitch in Time Saves Ninen-Ea
As accidents will happen in wetreguated families it is
very desirable have cheap and convenient way Tor re-
naltnr Furniture TOYS Crockery, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

MINISTER OFFERING HIMSELF AS SAgRaFIcE.
It is stated that certain minister of this city
is radical on the slavery question: actually wrote &
letter to Goy. Wise, soon after the conviction of
John Brown begging the privilege Of taking
Browns place on the gallows. He sets forth that
Brown was hero, and his life should be spared
for future brave deeds. If that could be done, ne
lthe mnister) was ready 10 sacrifice himself, and
would gladly die the ignominious death. s It IS
further stated that the minister was not very wen
pleased with the answer of Gov. Wise, which was
to the effect, that IT was out of his power 10 save
the life of John Brown. but If the minister was
very anxious to be hanged, and would come to
virginia, the Governor would try to have him ac-
eommodated I(,fneinnati Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

The WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND Morocco. In
teresting accounts of the war in Morocco have
been received. 1t is stated that there were 60 900
Moors at the battle of Castellegos Col Tassara,
about thirty years of age, younger brother Of
the Spanish Minister at Washington, distinguished
himself greatly at the head of his regiment of hus-
sars, and was wounded in the engagement. Most
of the high officers Of the Spanish army are young
men. The army had been ohstructed in its ope-
rations, and suffered much from constant rains.
Spain is prosecuting the war with vigor, and will
have before long force of $4,000 men in Mo-
rocco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17


burg Dispatch Of the 10th inst we find the follow
ing:
On Sunday forenoon last, about 10 o'clock. The
wife of Mr.. ]. R. Neihaum, grocer residing on the
corner of Scott and Decatur Streets Sixth ward
while being assisted from her bed having been com
lined week previous, dropped to the foor with
an exclamation OF surprise, and Immediately be-
came unconscious. Physicians were called III and
the opinion given that life was extinct her death
resulting from heart disease. Preparations were
made for burial, and the funeral announced TO take
place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The body
remaining warm in the region of the heart tioubis
were expressed as to the propriety of internlent,
the supposition being that there was merely sus-
pension of animation, or that the woman was in a
trance, and the funeral was postponed till Wednes-
day afternoon. No change having taken nlace il,
the appearance OF the body and the physicians fas
we are informed) expressing doubts further post
ponement of the funeral was made till Thursday
afternoon, but the body remaining the same as be-
fore the funeral was still further deferred the hus-
band and friends preferfing to be morally certain
that death had taken place 81
This brings to memory similar instance of coma
that occurred n the western part of Mercer county
some eighteen years ago. The lady, within two
weeks after confinement, and when quite weak
suddenly passed into the trance state and was to
all appearances dead-the most delicate auseDIta-
tory instruments falling to detect pusation and the
only evidence Of life being slight warmth In the
region q the heart; and the lips remaining tiaged
with pale rose color. We should not like to state
for fear OF being dsheeved the length OF time she
remained in comaese condition. The lady recoy-
cred finally, and was residing in Canada when we
last heard Of her The only safe way in such cases
Is TO retain the body till unmstakable sypmtons of
dissolution appear.
MINISTER OFFERING HIMSELF AS A SAsR,r4cE.
It is stated that certain minister of this city who
Z radical On The slavery question, actually wrote
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30
One Of the Douglas Converts.

The Democratic papers having no
conversions to Douglasism to note, are
somewhat in the habit of drawing upon
their imagination when they wish to
make blow. A short time since they
published that, in recent speech at
Wapcllo, Dean had converted twelve Re.
publcans to Douglasism. The Wapelo
Republican says:
"The above has not shadow of truth
in it. Dean has not made speech here
could not get an audience, if he did
Even the Democrats Of this place know
him too well t.. ask him to speak here
They would be ashamed of him. There
has not been twelve Republicans convert.
ed to the Douglas faith, or fraction of
twelve. 1t would require decent man
to accomplish that feat
So much for that yarn.
In the last weekly Democrat q, N,rs.
Of Davenport, We find the following:
"ANoTnER DOUGLAS CHAMPION.
I. Stonemau, Of Clayton county, Iowa,
who represented the Republicans Of Clay
ton and Delaware in the Legislature, two
years ago, and who is one of the most clio.
qucnt and effective speakers in that part
of the country, has taken the stump for
Douglas and johnson.
We examined the journals of the Leg.
lslature for ''two years ago. and found
that no man of the name of Stonemau
represented those counties, or any other
in the Legislature. Try again, friends,
perhaps you can do better next time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30

A Repabiican Meeting Flied lato..Inalana
Outaoes IniD0ls -
EVANSVILLE, Aug rs.
A Republican meeting was held At
Newburg, Ind, last night, and addressed
by H. w. Ellsworth and J. G. Jones'
The Evansville Wide Awskes were in at
tendance aud joined in torchlight pro:
cession. The meeting was interrupted
and the speakers iosulted, from the CON-
mencerent, by a baud headed by one
Solomon Keoker, the Marshal Of the
towa ar d Democratic candidate for Cor
oner of the county while Mr.. Jones was
speaking. Keoker and his band finding
the Republicans would not rctaliate, drew
revolvers and fred several shots indis.
criminatcly into the ranks Of the Wide
Awakes. One member, Mr. Suffer, re-
ceived ball in the shoulder, indic,ing a
painful but not dangerous wound, and
several were lightly injured by stones
and bricks. The Wide Awakes were un.
armed but a small party rallied and
drove their assailants from the ground
The Republican citizens of Wsrrick
county condemn this murderous assault
and attempt to suppress free speech.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30

court, "from holding any Office Of honor,
trust or profit in the military service Of
the United States"
The President, in reviewing these pro.
ceedings, confirmed the sen.ence against
the officer from the Northern States,
while the much more serious sentence
against the other officer was "disap.
proved" Another officer from the South
was recently brought before a court mar
tial in the West. and sentenced to be
dismissed, This sentence the President
also disapproved, and restored the delin.
quent to duty.
More recently Que Of the highest Off.
ces in the army became vacant, and two
applicants, one from the North and the
other from the South, were candidates
for the appointment, and though exper.
icnce and many other considerations
seemed to favor the latter, he wont to
the wall, and the Southern officer "took
the honor" Nor is that all ; by his pro.
motion no less than three other officers,
all from the South Of Mason and Dixon's
line, were each promoted grade.
There is q run of luck, We say, about
this, which the doctrine Of chances, as
at present professed, does not explain
1t has been supposed that the officers
from the Northern States possess fair
average Of merit, and should, therefore,
now and then catch plum but it would
seem that under the present Administra.
ton all the plums fall into Southern
hats.
Never mind, we will change all that
soon, gentlemen. There is q Columbu
coming who will discover North Americ.
before many months.-N. Y. Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30
NEGRO EQUALITY.
From the Chicago Press and Tr;bup

From the chicago Press and Tribune.
The Douglasite orators who are now
FORMULATING the State, have a great
deal to say on the subject of " Negro
Equality" We know Of but one in.
stance in which negro equality has been
advocated in this State, and that was by
a Douglas editor through the columns Of
Douglas paper. We allude to the De
Kalb County Sentinel, published at Syc-
amore De kalb County, and edited by f.
l.. Mayo, Esq. The Sentinel is recog-
nized BY all the Democratic papers in the
State as an organ of the party, and its
editor, subsequently to the avowal Of ne.
gro equality sentiments, has been placed
upon the Democratic County Committe,
and appointed delegate to Democratic
Couventions-St State, Distric' and Coun-
ty. Here is the SeatincFs creed on the
subject
"Our education has been such, that
We have ever been rather in favor of the
equality Of The blacks; that is that they
should enjoy all the privilege. Of the
,chites r1ere they reside. We are aware
that this is not very popular doctrine.
We have had many . combat with some
who are now strong Republicans" We
taking the brosd ground Of equality, and
they the opposite grounds. We were
brouggt up in State where blacks were
voters, and VIC do not know Of any in
convenience resulting from it, though
perhaps it would not work as well where
the blacks are more numerous. We have
no doubt Of the right Of the whites to
guard agains. such an evil, if it is one
Our opin:; ON is, that it would be best for
all concerned to have the colored popula-
ton 10 State by themselves, but if it is
within the jurisdiction Of the United
States. IRE say by all means they should
haze the right to have their Senator's and
Representatives in Congress, and to vote
for President. With US "worth makes
the man, and the want Of it the fellow. +"
We have seen many "nigger that We
thought more Of than some white men. ="
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30

miles nearer Chicago. This heavy tar.
if compels the buyers At Onion to pay
about ten cents less per bushel than they
do at Muscatine in fact the day We
were there they paid but 6fty-seven
cents, while At Muscatioe they paid, the
same day, seventy cents. Tho result
will be that . large portion Of the pro-
duce in Cedar, Jones a1d Linn counties
will still 90 to Muscstine. 1.-THE Upton
Railroad was completed. farmers in the
section Of country above named could
realize about ten cents per bushel more
for their wheat than they can now get,
and yet they will not tske one dollar Of
stock 10 the road. We have heard of
men being "penny wise and pound fool.
ish," and this is fair illustration of that
old saying.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30
Swallering a Niger"

This was L.. epitaph which Ben. NJ.
samueIs, three years ago, when a candi.
date for Governor, pron cunced in advance
for the Republican party, osmuels is now
the Democratic candidate for :, ngress in
this District. lie has been cano, date
tor something all along, but always has hao
bad luck, because the Republican party
has not died Jet from "swaileriu, MO,
ger They begin in Virginia, where
samueIs was born and raised, to learn to
s"nUer n'ggers at very youthful age
IN fact from the very hour they enter this
breathing world They take it in a fluid
state however, in the shape of foster.
mothers milk, and if this INTERESTING
foster relative happens to be a stont
hearty, healthy, robust l,dy, her fo,te,
child is very likely to grow up with a
hardy frame, capacious Jugs, and louJ
voice capable Of doing considerable
blowing, like Samuels. The ep;tanb
which Samuels proposed for the Rennh
lean party" Died from ..uoU,,;ua :,
gger,' has become very appronr;atc
one for his own party to day, and /. NAV
also be ADDED, in the language Of the old
adsge, " What is one mans meat is an
other mans poisou." In Virginia
"swa'Ierins' niggcrs is the life Of her
statesmen; 10 Iowa it is death to them
Reporter,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30

"a On Saturday last We attended a
discussion at Onion Grove station, be-
tween Mr.. Aldrich Of Wyoming, and Mr..
Rorick Of Jones county. 1t was just
such discussion as does good among the
people. They are both good speakers,
but Mr.. Aldrich having justice aud right
on his side, is more than match for his
opponent, in this discussion. We hope
these gentlemen will continue their dis.
cussion till they have visited every school
house in the North part Of the county,
at least. Mr.. Aldrich will speak in Tip.
ton some time during the campaign.-
There were about 200 persons at the
meeting at Onion, and nearly all were
Republicans, at least We judged such to
be the fact from the demonstrations of
applause during the speeches aud the
hurras for Lincoln at the close.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-30
Did You Ever

Hear Douglas man urge or advise
any candid inquirer to read the discus
sions between Messrs Lincoln aud Doug
las, in order to learn just where those two
eminent men stand respectively, and
what are really the matters in difference
between the Republicans and Douglas de.
mocracy?
Did you evcr,in any Of Douglas speech
es (and he has sometimes made three or
four daily of late), end hint dropped
that he would like to have those discus
sions read generally, in order that each
voter shall know exactly what is the is
sue
Did you ever hear ola Douglas edition
of those joint debates being issued, or
likely to be!
Lid you ever hear Douglas man
though they generally profess to hold
Douglas mentally the superior Of Lincoln
wish to have any one read Mr.. l.. =
Cooper Institute speech, or any other
ever made by him?
We never did. Ifyou have been more
fortunate, just say it.-N. Y: Tribune.