davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.


Vk3E Ckd1EF AmONG TEN THOUSAND
DAILEy'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has universally supplanted al other ointnents and healing
pcatoas n both tho Eastern and Western HemspheFes whsr
and s intrinsic merit - the ae secret Of y
success in al affections whether the canss 30 s
dent Of disease.
BARNS Mnd Scaids
/ Are Instantly relieved Of their anguh pain namnaou
~ timely appcasicn Of this marvellous healer tho esh
renewed u if 81 charm no benish Of scar remaining
/ m. rrv.er,sI az tho Nursery.
/ " s. go "a. q
chnqFsa AEe arsansn' espsc
~ 10 na'a ~ srp M ~ every mo'ns
80 - TT = sano : nea
49, = ss - = =
prevalent y children
- NTavelcrs Dy Sea ana Lamds Is
Fhs achnis the traveller and every other individual wos
Ill ii fs throws him within the chance ii accident from
are thousands q living Witnesses to testify to its marvellous
wno Eve tner aouna nos ana muscles to It's saving
Thu following are few Of the leading disease. "a bA
DALLETs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR il q preventive
: well - ours:
Barns. Bruises.
SS Tf7E ,,s,I3 v ,.s
- :. s.s :. - saa $50 - ss5
fribl.;rs flr.ra,, 71l731 NJ
Ts.,,,-s, 1870 ~. ~.
800 - - e.s 'f
A'i' w y 10 a Ski In kfynPass.
II !. Ns. si $1,000 o'.ss,
a eser so,es, s sS''
A'. n.pa.l p,ssa 80
hsfcniial sores,
,,....,4 III 80, ssns'sis' @
@ s ,.5,iI ih I.ss rflss,
ioison' nnsumat.sm,
nsshs1, Soiss Of aa knas'
1not noands scfotnas
$500 .r, s s.asas Sc a En-
Scaio nsaos Silsns,
sms ~ III. 1unaors' si
SS1'ss. ouicers,
senereai sores ese-, ete. 4 &
~ . Us = heW YORK and
and LII Chsrtres street. New orleans, BY
J. WRIGHT CO.. z
al! General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

M ACDDNALD'S GALVANIZED IRON
AVE- REFRIG RAToRS.
Tho above offered as the BEST. CHEAPEST and MOST
CONVENIENT ARTICLE for Cooling Preserving Meats
Milk Fruits Wines have received Communications of the
most distinguished and scientific men, and the
FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY FAIR
has been exhibited For sale wholesale retail BY
WOOD MILTENBERGaR &oo.,
a26 I'm 81 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

A TLANTIC DRY DOCK, ALGrERs--
The subscriber having recently constructed this Dock under
ms Is now 10 take IN Ships Steamers
Agiers opposite the Steamboat Landing where connection
with the Dock the subscriber will continue the Shpwght
Gaulkng Business which his long experience the facilities
he together with his personal supervision Of all
he hopes to merit share Of public patronage.
JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor
N9~Orders left at the office Of the agents. VIM u DEWEY
CO. % and S8 Grsvier street, New Orleans will be promptly
afpnded tn ,a0G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

PATENT SAWED wEATHERBoARDING, 8lS
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very best YELLOW
FINE and CYPRESS timber for sae 10 lots purchaser
at the LOWEST MARKET PR on. -
felsly STAR PLANNING MILLS, New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

Which y, y borrow money, Beg money, and ateal
m0a6y jim Ntha United States, for the purpose Of
this scheme. Ills thought Ny appeal
ing tp the liberal sentiments Of our people. BY
34exing then tfeacherona promises Of position, BY
giving them deceitfnl assurances Of contracts and
1yofa moaey may be gathered In quite respecta.
Ply Anmk ~ New Orleans and elsewhere, to carry
cut ths programme and rainstate Comonfort, All
enah pR0Masoa, assurances, contracts and fayors.
~ 7eiuni0nai- HoFse than swiudles far thev Nave
been attempted 80 often that nothing Int American
gullihstS would take tham. II N s,y,n5a II, "a
chesfed b. designing knave !. II 8 uorsa III,
&inaA n bs cheated two Or tbrea tnss III H.
Ssxee fsads for thsn aipafty becomes copsonabt Il
hIkaun hetFayal
y Fhs i5sx of stzsting liberal revolutions il Ma
% with American money, to the exclusion Of
lse6icAn Inlsfaatss ought ID b stopped; for tho
Apre 10 Dc for Msxicos the more jealous Die be
p6nnes 0f orr in3aencss. II IS time that we were
tak3ag sorna other guarantee FOR oar protactio1
Nan Aesiean promises. It Is time that Americans
xere admitted into Mexico with freedom, instead
beang driven from Is despoileds 1T Is time that
me IHstEietlons Of commercs we're relaxed ID our
faYQf 'of being made more stringent. 1t il
TINS eAi these reioIms we're carried ont in legisla.
\ nens - has bean promised dozen times. 1 think
5ay nan1 g Fao Y fool enough to lend money 10 D
81 Ras5lpt today ought to be pnt under the
= tn.oT, ana denied the use Of his mana;
go ~. the hGns o. experience and dozen ex-
Ss s5 sssoTe nae can aafel3 say that tho chance
s.s;ss q ont Of such speculation, either
nsss q sF &C., y about ~ Slim A. the
~ xss..sszs s.1,ng on the eagieh on ro1lsttes
fbs.z & an. = hlnks ha can ID any
~ nsA make bis friends
q 49, ssiveeaf advantages
~ aaa sasn - shall sss how
'ts'' = s'eeses1s = 'ose .ewardaus are real.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

P. Gus. EUvELLER,
O. l.. KERNIoE,
WALTER ii. PETERS, N. p.
certify the foregoing be copy the original
In my current archives.
Witness my hans and seal New Orleans 10th day
Of April A. ID 1850.
AL 3Dt WALTER H. PETERS Mp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
- n. WII.rIspp,S PLANTERS, RaTkINpEsE,
. g r DIV GOD GUTTER.

patent rights of the above been purchased
by company gentlemen the city New Orleans for t
States of Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Arkansas Tennessee
Florida Texas and Sonth Carolina All wishing to
chase parish county State rights machinery
obtain the by applying to the undersigned who Is sole
agent for the above company. : W
#. ". e. COOK
- No. IS Nstchea street. New Orleans
Refers taMessrs Martin Gordon, Jr, N. o. M s. Brin.i
giur ASCENSION La Dr. Q. Campbell Ibervle La. Cap.
James. = - =. = ,. ,t -.
pUNCH-lD boxes Batavia Arrac. for sale BY z
s, WOLFF
All Gravs ev ard Na.vr.s IN
nLD AND PURE RYE yyTaISIx H--lvo barrels
~ warranted cid and pure In and far sale by
al 8. JONES 4 o., 81 9ravier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
DH. osaooDss INDIA cHoLAeoauE

Fewer snd Agas Chs and Fever Dumb Agus Insrrntten
md Rsmittent Feysrs, Liver Complaint Jaundics En-
larEslnsnt Of the Liver, Enlargement Of the
SpfBen. and all the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City Of New 0re MS
Be It remembered this Doth day of March, 1860
me- subscriber Justice Of the Peace In and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
Janve Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law depose and say that the above accounts and
true transcript from the books the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President
II. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed this 10th day March,
1860. DE- MITCHELL.
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12
HoIrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The bin for the relief of Cassus NJ Clay taken up
as unfinished business.
Mr. HOUSTON moved to lay the bin on the table; which
was disagreed to--yeas g. nays 100
The pending amendment then rjected and the bill
passed
About fifty bills of private nature were thed acted on
THE TARIFF BILL
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, Mr. CURTIS the chair and resumed
consideration of the tariff and loan bill.
Mr.. LONGNECKER, of Pennsylvania, addressed the
committee support Of the bin, advocating generally the
principle-of protection for American industry.
The committee then and at twenty minutes before
the House sdjourned
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12

During the taking of this ballot the following statements
were made in relation to the vote
irkaasass-The chairman Of the Arkansas delegation
said that Arkansas does not to this 10 favor
the seraranism Of Repubhcanism the abstraction Of se
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-05-12


of slavery in Territory where the people were hos
tile TO the institution and if passed they would
be imperative and void in the presence of local
sentiment opposed to their execution and enforce
ment. Moreover, it was conceded on all hands that
the people of Territory might prohibit slavery in
proceeding to the formation of constitution and
State government-thus placing it in their power to
abolish slavery at the very uncture when alone the
South could hopefor increment calstrength.
Slaveholding Territories were valuable only the
nurseries of slaveholdng States, but who could not
predict that Territory in which slavery had been
protected against the will of the inhabitants would
be succeeded by State rendered only the embt-
tered against the South During the last ten years
nonnteryention had been settled policy ofthe De-
mocratic party, and he opposed to any new con-
struction which would have for its inevitable effect
to divide that party in which the hopes of the Con-
stitution and the Union were reposed. The North
ern Democracy had heretofore fought gallanty for
the rights of the South, and if they were po-
tential in an tie non-slaveholding States as they
once were, it was.eny fair to remember that their
weakness sprang from the fidelity with which they
had adhered to the Constitution in the face of fana
teal opposition.
Mr.. BENJAMIN, in few lucid remarks, declared
his entire concurrence in the pursued by the
Democratic delegates who withdrew from the Charles
ton Convention because OF its failure to adopt plat
form in accordance with what he believed the just
rights of the South. He was unwilling any longer
to stand upon a platform which capable of two
constructions and for himself would rest satisfied
with nothing less than unequvocal declaration of
constitutional principles. He then proceeded to re-
view the theory of the Kansas Nebraska bill for the
purpose of showing that its adherents were pledged
to abide by the decision of the Supreme Court in
respect to the powers of Territorial Legislature in
the matter of slavery, which decision having been
rendered in favor of the opinion held by the South
he thought the Northern Democracy we're bound to
carry out the compact in good faith.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND.-A writer
in the London Morning Post is very much
dissatisfied with the way iu which the great
prize fight question has been settled. He
says:
If Sayers were equal to maintaining the
position of champion, he ought to have up
held it, as he has led the public to expect
be would. If, however, he finds that his
arm is permanently injured, or that from
any other cause it is desirable that be should
give up the belt, be should have done so at
once and openly, stating his reasons, and he
nigh. have retired with honor to himself
aud satisfaction to his countrymen. AS il
is at this moment, Heenan is Champion Of
England. Sayers has retired, and Heenan
defends the belt against all comers. This
is tantamount to an acknowledgment o.
defeat by Sayers. If be had made it
little earlier, the people of England Qord'
and ladies', tinkers and tailors, would no
subscribed $4,000 for the pettcd hero o
the prize ring.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Mr.. POTTER, OF WISCONSIN, QUARREL
ING WITH EDIroRs. On Saturday last the
States and Union, of which John P. Heiss
is proprietor, copied from the Madison
wisconsin, Patriot, published by MIR. Car
penter, card, signed Beriah Brown, charg-
ing Hon. John f. Potter, of Wisconsin.
with having sworn before the Mayor of
Washington thai he owned certain negro,
who was arrested as vagraut, Mr. Potter
has comthenced legal proceedings against
the proprietor of both papers named above
for libel Mr.. Brown was for time editor
of the Madison Patriot, and not long since
was transferred to the States, where he re-
maiued but a short time. The card of Mr.
B. alludes in severe terms to Mr.. Potter's
affair with Mr.. Pryor, which Potter thinks
had better been written in Washington in'
stead of Wisconsin.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

AN INGENIOUS RAsCAL-ln the Terra
Haute, Illinois, Jail, they have most in
genious rascal, who manufactured silver
key from half dollar, with which he could
unlock the cells, and he had worked his way
to the outer door, when be was detected end
baked in his intentions Exchange.
The writer of the above attempts to tell
a plausible story. He is bungler how
ever, compared to correspondent of the
Montgomery, Ala, Mail. The letter says:
I" | went to the store the other evening
to git some calico for Nancy, and Jim Rob-
inson give me an injunrubber ball for my
little boy. When brought it to him at
night he was mighty pleased, you know, as
any boy would be, but it was dark and he
couldn't play with it.. So next mornin' he
gifts done breakfast before the rest of us and
goes out into the yard to play with it. Now
Ranger was standin' by the door where the
table Gets, as you know dogs will do, ready
to ketch anything that's throw'd out, and
swallow it without cbawing it a bit Well,
Sammy throw'd his ball up an it come down
on the other side of the house, right by
Ranger. He thought it was somethin'
throw'd out from the table, SO just as the
ball bounced, he snapped it and swallowed
it, and RI be blasted If the dog didn't
bounce till ii o'cIoch that doy."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

PAYING DEBTs.-Oue of the religious
papers has the following strong remarks
upon the subject. They drive the nail up
to the head aud clinch it,
Men may sophisticate as they please
they can never make it right; and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cahuot make
it right for them not to pay their debts.
There is sin in this neglect as clear and
deserving of church dicipline as is stealing
and false swearing. He who violates his
promise to pay, or withholds payment of a
debt when it is in his power to meet
bis engagements, ought to be made to fee
that in the sight of all honest men he is q
swindler. Religion may be very comforta
BILE cloak under which to hide; but if re
ligion does not make man deal justly it il
not worth having.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Our japanese visitors are described as
unscrupulously neat. Their changes Of
dress are more frequent than those of
watering place belle. Their hair is often
in the barber's hauds The tonsorial opera
ton is peculiar; the hair is plated with
short metallic rods (the subject often sitting
bow legged on the floor,) and creased until
it glitters. They express the highest de-
light with everything, and want to obtain a
full dress of an American lady to take back
to Japan with them, remarking that it would
be great curiosity there.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
THE IRISH EXODUS.

The following is passage from remark
able statement of the Cork Examiner Of
May Is, bearing upon the continued fight
of the population from that part alone to
the newly adopted land Of the Irish Celtic
race: a
Each week sees the departure of an aver
age of 600 persons. the majority of whom
are Young men and women between 20 and
80 Years of age. To imagine the effect of
this drain upon the community, we might
instance that if these 600 were drawn from
town like that of Bantry there would
hardly be a young man or woman left III 1t
The actual numbers are greater than the
population of many large villages, and a
fortnight's draught at that rate would utterly
depopulate SO considerable a town as Mills
street. Remembering that almost every one
of these persons is Of condition to be Of ac
tual value to the community-the men as
farm laborers or mechanics; the women,
either in agricultural labor, as servants, or
still more important, as the healthy mothers
Of strong children, it is easy to conceive
how terrible the loss is to the country.
Nothing can impress this fact upon the
mind SO strongly as actual witnessing the
crowd preparing fortheir departure. Among
the entire crowd there is not an indication
of squalor or misery not single rag on
the back Of its owner indicates that be or
she is flying from poverty, not weak limb
or a pale check scarcely wrinkled face
indicates that the country is getting rid OF
burden. Sturdy, athletic young men, healthy
and strong girls-often of extraordinary
beauty-form great bulk Of the departing
crowd. On Thursday week we witnessed
no less than four hundred such preparing t.
take their departure in the Edinburg, Capt
Kennedy, one Of the vessels Of the Liver
pool, New York and Philadelphia lines. A
rumor had spread shortly before the arrival
Of the ship that certain number would b'
excluded for want of accommodation, and
the despair evinced by those who though
themselves shut out was as great as if the.
we're told they had lost every hope. Whel
the tenders came to bear away the passen
gers, there was frantic rush even on th'
part of those whose places were secured, q
if they fancied that some unlucky indispo
sition would shut them out. The news tha
all could be taken was received as if som
precious gifts had been shOwered anon
them.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

SENATOR Inns ABSENCE OF MIND.-Mr.
Green, of the United States Senate, recently re-
ported resolution to pay the widow ofthe late
Senator Linn, of Missouri, mileage not drawn,
which was passed. In reference to this fact,
an exchange says:
The omission to draw his mileage is another
evidence of the absence of mind of the late
Senator Linn. Several years ago, when mem
Der of the United States Senate, ballot was
taken for President pro tenn. ofthat body. On
canvassing the ballots, a check drawn that
morning for $500 in favor of Senator Linn, for
his per diem, was found in the ballot-box. It
was returned to the Senator, who smiling al
his torgetfulness, handed to the page his
ballot, which he had carefully hid away in his
wallet.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

NOTABLE HYDRAULIC FAcT.-The New
Orleans Delta says, under this head:
The Mississippi river is at the present
moment four feet lower than it was ever
known before in the memory of the oldest
inhabitants. 1t is so low that our planters
are suffering for want of sepage water, to
get rid of which has heretofore been the
greatest trouble.
The low stage of the river is regarded by
many persons as a favorable prognostic Of
a healthy summer Should this hope be
realized, New Orleans will begin her usual
business season with brighter auspices thar
ever.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

A PLEA FOR OLD MAIDs.-A woman at
the age of thirty.three and third years,
who bas never been married, is considered
passec; is called an cold maid," and the
term is most uUjustly used in derision. The
very fact of being an old maid is P''taaa
tacie evidence of the possession of purity,
prudence and self denial, and these are
essential to the character of perfect wife ;
without them no woman is worth having.
Being an old maid" implies decision of
character; neither sham, nor shows, nor
courtly manners, nor splendid persons have
won them over; nor fair promises nor shall
low tears; they looked beyond the manner
and the dress, and finding no cheering in-
dication of depth Of mind and sterling prin'
ciples, they gave up the specious present for
the chance of more solid future, and de-
termined in hope and patience and resigna'
ton to "bide their time"
Halls Journal of Health for June.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Cruel suggestion that, of Nj. Underwood,
of Georgia, in Congress, to have the Wild
fire negroes set free in Massachusetts,
Cruel. because (dou't Underwood kuow2)
Abolitionism down there has no real "syn.
pathy'' for that class of unfortunates If
these Wildfre negroes could only get some
body to own them first, and then get stolen
from that owner afterwards, the feelings
of Massachusetts, abolitionism would be
touched to the quick-but not otherwise.
TN o. Bulletin.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
WOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 6 1860

and embelished edition of Helpers infamous
book, which obtained, for political object,
the endorsement of so many members of
Congress- Both have been disclaimed by a
portion of the party for whose service they
were sent forth. Rut it is the dictate of
common caution to note how far the priDci-
Piles are sustained of which the expression is
disavowed and to watch for the indications
of a coming time when both may be taken
up again, and set forth as the exponents of
a successful party.-N 0. Picoyune.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

One of the delegates from Indiana to the
Republican Chicago Convention is the owner
of negro slaves, aud is enjoying the fruits
of their labor. The Indianapolis Sentinel
says:
awe presume the delegate will be very
eloquent and pathetic in his denunciation
of Shareholders and the system of slavery,
and awful severe upon the Democratic party
for maintaining the constitution and the
laws"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Com OYSTERS Take dozen ears of
corn, (the white -four corn is the best,) CRATE
it. off the cob, add to it one pint of new
milk, two tea spoons full of ground pepper,
one of salt, teacup of -four; stir together,
and fry them small in hot butter as griddls
cakes Send them to the table hot and
covered. To be eaten with butter. Good
at any meal, but fine for tea, aud very much
resembling oysters.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
From the New Orleans Crescent
OH, WASN'T SHE AN ANGEL, THOUGH

OHS WASN'T SHE AN ANGELS IhOOUh
With eyes as bright as the stars of night,
A smile that pierced the soul,
The beautiful belle held many wight
slave to loves control.
At all the balls and the festal halls
She reigned with queenly sway
Oh wasn't she an angel, though
Te rppety- tooden-day!
So one fine night, just out of spite,
And to end her suitors bother,
She mittened some ten of her loye-sck men
And gave her hand to another
And the public voice admired the choice,
The gossips were heard to say,
"0h, isn't she an angel though
7s-rippety- -tooden-ddy!
And in splendid wedding it ended,
With all of fashions capers;
But tits idle to tell, twas told so well
In all the daily papers!
The honey moon flew, and the happy two
Were very happy, they say;
Now, wasn't she an angel, though
Tc rippety tooden day!
Now what do you think the husband thought,
When he went home one night,
To find his spouse, the prop of his house,
Was nary where in sight
The benedict mad, the neighbors glad,
The very devil to pay
Oh, wasn't she angel, though
Te.rppety- tOOden day!
She had merely flown with an ofefgrown
Big hairy child of a gun,
And people laughed as the scandal they quaffe
Twas all such glorious fun
For if ,ooman slip. tbs " let her rip"
The world is apt to say,
And when it sees an angel trip,
Sings RYpety- tooden-doy!
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

A Delicious DEsERT,-Two cups of sweet
milk and one of sour cream, Cor one cup and
a halfof butternilk) two well beaten eggs; small
teaspoon of saleratus and hall teapoon of salt;
use flour enough to make batter about as
thick as for griddle cakes, add a t>acup Of Cried
cherries, plum, or currants, and pour into tin
pail or noplds, with a closely fttinr cover.
place it in kettle of boiling water deeg enough
to reach the top of the moulds, and boil fast for
two ours Serve with any sauce. II is very
good without fruit if you have none.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
NU MBER AZ.
Nrw K1Nn or SLAvr TpAnE

New KIND OF SLAVE Trade" Cooa.
sional," of the Philadelphia Press, says: :
learn that the..government has received IN
formation that the fishermen of the coast
of Florida and South Carolina are il The
habit of running over to Cuba, on the pre-
tense of disposing Of their fish, and returns
ing with two or three native Africans,
bought there at low figure, which they
dispose of at great advance, by parties
who meet them on the coast, purchase the
negroes, and take them into the interior