davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22

Bloomfield y Steef's
MAMMOTH BOOK AND PAPER ESTABLISHMENT,
Merchants, Banks,
IssuRA NOE eoArANiEs
And
Cotton Brokers,
Will Ind at establishment thing necessary 10 con
sTAT1oN ERx
Ever Imported.
COTTON SALES AND ACCpUNT CURRENT PAPERS
OF all Patterns
COTTON, GRAIN, SUGAR AND aoLAssEs
Weighing Books,
BLANK BooK ANUFACT RBRs
Printers and BookbindeFs.
k8- As to price and quality, " Z DEFY CoAPETTrIoat
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
iyl2 2p3n -------------- No. 80 Camp street
Watches, .gesOeis'y, etc.
BEING DESTROYS OF CHANGING NY BUSINESS
AM NOW
Offering my Stock
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sIL YER WARE, ETC.,
AT COST PRIcEsi
W. A. WILSON,
jy2 2pf % Canal atreet.
Boots, Shoes oseat Kss"0g0ses,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS Russo
BRoGANs Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf Straw and osupsaeh,
aATs, at the lowest market prices, By
FROST co.,
No. 10. Magazine street, New Orleans
HATS CAPS, etc..
AT WHOLESALE.
constantly receiving general OF SILK anu
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghern Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
| and Wool HATS at tho lowest market prices, by
| FROST & CO.,
| Iyls 2p&w Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
Union Guard,

Ussi0le Guard,
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS, THIRD DISTRICT
True as Ever"
This Club will meet at their HAIL Greatreu and Ely
sian Fields streets, SATURDAY EVENING the 22d inst
o'clock procession through Third District
Rs-The members of other Clubs invited to Join u.s.
By order
seal sp2s LOUIS POWER, see'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
VIrgi,sia Canned Coaf.

CENTS PER BARREL!
rs Cents per Barrel.
receiving orders and delivering This celebrated Coal
the very low rate, would advise all who wish to
ssupply for winter hand orders without
delay.
Also, PITTsBURG, ANTHRACITE and ENGLISH CAN.
MEL GOALS, at lowest market rates
WILLIAMSON SMITH,
AT Gfeeyy 4 Farwelps,
seH 2pi2t 80 Matches street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
Bi-saslphite Of Zine.

The undersigned having been appointed Agent Mauuac
tuer Of the Clara street Bsuphe of Lime Mandatory uc
Mesrs Msrcelin Eude prepared to supply the
same PURE and SUPERIOR BI-SUIPnTTE OF LIME as has
heretofore been manufactured by them and respectfully soc
continuance of the patronage of Planters and Merchants
Orders be addressed the undersigned at the Manufa
tory's Depot, No. % CONT STREET.
SELF 2p2n Z. MARCELIN, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22

So Experience geacnes Os tn@t deEtcacy
prevents many applying to alleviate
sarng and life. That objection obyated in the
of s James Garkes Female Pills prepared after the pro-
scrpon Of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen OF Eng
land and well known be the only end sfe remedy
female difficulties distractions any They can
bottle containing 50 pills. post free by enclosing
end sis postage stamps any agent.
General the United States JOB MOSES Rochester
K, j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
and sold by all respectable Druggists fe9 2plyEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22
Fan and VV"S,,se,., 1890.

SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
2s. 80 and 30 st. Ctoarics street,
coHsER ooS.AoN STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JUST sGGEIvED per late stsamero, Of the LARGEST
ana MOST MAGEIF1CEHT stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
Fall and Winter Clothing
IN THE SOUTHERN CoUNTRYt
Which, for STYLE MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND
GREATNESS
Is Not SurpassedI!
Goods are divided into Departments, but
one general View
STORE No. IS ST CHARLES STREET,
Boys' GBOpHTwe.
STORE No. IS ST CHARLES STREET,
For
MEMS CLOTHING. m.
STORE No 80 ST. CHARLES STREET, ...
FURNISHING eooos AND SHIRTS.
Rs-ssesraen speak French Spanish, German English.
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
Nos. &C. Is and 80 St. Charles street;
seq 2pat of Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22

Ss-Genuine Wheeler ~ Wilson'S Needles
The soa Agep, is the , and ony house the price
of whyelor Wilson Nesdes to 20 cents per dozen.
All the ugen, request Of tho ladies' haze induced to
keep supply oil Wheeler Wilson's Needles whe.e they
call Wth Ill proprietyo purchase Wheeler Wilson'S Needles
at New York prices
sIoa sewing Machine Room, No. ~ CANAL STREET
sein 2nIm8W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-22


and sold by all respectable Druggists fe9 2plyAW
Ss- Two Verdicts, from very Important
Sources in relation to CRISTADORo'S HAIR DYE. The
these decisions is from pen Dr. Chiffon
equal in this country analytic chemist and declares
the Dye be absolutely free deeterous ingredients
may be called the Scientific Verdict.
The second decision is popular TIE thousands who
tho Dye unanimous In recommending above all
for the exquisite natualness of the blacks
pas and the rapidiy of s effect This is the Public Verdict
The which constitute these may
The establishment of GRIsTADoAo No. stor House, New
York.
Sold everywhere. and applied by all Hair Dresssrs.
For sails In New Orleans wholesale and retail, by j
WRIGHT Co., q and l5l Ghartres street, General Agents
ses 2pm&w fR1sTAnnRo No 4star House, N. Y.
4B-Westtrn Report-Lima. Ia, July 5,'5s.
Messrs W. L. hagau Co.Gens enjoying my youth
full hair at Fifty have with many instances of the
kind Iteel just that your Hair Colorng has
strengthened that has changed my hair Three
years ago grey. By accident bottle Of
your Restorative, tried it and found what it
mended-hence trade satisfied that with little
teniion large be sold the worth the article
only to be known insure its in almost every family
the country, have but few dozen gross
eeyed in january last. wish some more this week.
Yours truly, il. W. WOOD.
Remember that this result produced by Hens:ree
imtable. the original and only reliable Hair
Price 90 cents and 81 bot le Sold everywhere.
W. +. HAGAS d co, Propris ors Troy, N Y.
Sold by j. WRIGHT CO., q and l6i Chsres street New
Orleans, sell 2plm&W
p5- Fever and Aguc Is terrible disease.
OF the ills that flesh heir TO- it the anies in
manifestations the unrelentng in Its progress
defiant OF medical skill Fever and
i've Of life Than consumption because it easily induced
and therefore prevalent II marks Its victims for
grave Ike executoneTs bond Day by day sufferer
grows weaker and weaker and each hour strong
consciousness of approaching The tomb We have said that
disease those which nearly always medical
sciences few in while having been
ported We recommend Or. j. Hostctter Btes TO
suffering humanity generally and speedy specific
Sold in New Orleans Wholesale and retail by j. WRIGHT
CO. u aud 15 Ghartes agents the Southern
States to whom all orders should be addressed drug
siss and dealers generally .yerywhere. SELF 2p6t&ItW
Ss-Genuine Wheeler ~ Wilson'S Needles
The sloas Agent is the fist and house the price
i of Whteler L Wilson Nesdes 20 cents per dozen.
AT the urgen, request Of tho ladies' haze induced
keep supply oil Wheeler Wilson's Needles whe4e they
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
MARRIED..


In this City, on the ssth u at the residence Of John g.
Williams Esq, by the Rev. Mr. Tucker, Mr.. s. L. Riddle
and Miss Martha T. White, all Of this City.
On the 2th day of August at the residence Of Mr. Jack
Krksey by the Rev. w. C. Hesrn. Mr. John W. Tur
ner, of Charlottesville, Mississippi to Miss Allie Sears Of
Noxubee county. ,-. . g.
s The Advocate and Spirit Of the Age please copy.
At the residence of the brides father Oh the 2sd u by
Elder s. lvey. Haywood Grfis, Esq to Miss Annie J.
Virgins, all Of Wake county f.
In Orange county, on the 25th ul BY Jas N Patterson
ESQ., Mr.. Josiah Atkins and Miss Mary Couch daughter of
the late William Couch, deceased. E -.
At Hsrrson's Church, Sunday morning 2st ult, by
the Rev. John Long, of Lynchburg, Va, Dr. George w.
Gum, of Yanceyve to Miss Virginia Il Burton, daugh
ter Of the late Henry A. and Nancy Burton, all Of Caswe
county, N. e.
At Pensacola Florida the 9th ult Lieutenant ]. p
Jones' U. s. Army, formerly of Wadesboro, N. CO. and
Miss Victoria Moreno, of the former place. -. p
On the 2'th ut, by R. NJ. Brown, Esq, Mr. Harrington
Wombie and Miss Luanda JONES' all of Wake county.
In Statesvile the 18th ult.. by Rev. w. w. Pharr,
Mr.: j. s McCubbins of Salisbury, to Miss Margaret T.
Bell, of Satesville.
In Rowan county, the l6th ut by Rev. Geo. B. Wet
more, Mr. Edward ayson Hall and Miss Amanda Neely.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
They are not Disunionists. ~

John G. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane are not
disunonists Both of them have perilled their lives
"n the fore front Of the hottest battles" to extend
the boundaries Of the Union and to vindicate its
honor. They are just as loyal to the Union accord
ing to the Constitution as any men that breathe,
and they would be among the last to advise hasty
action looking to the formation of Southern Re-
public"
In supporting Breckinridge and Lane we are not
striving for the destruction but for the preservation
of the Union. Every movement by Southern Breck-
inridge men, and every word uttered, the tendency
of which is towards dsunion except last resort,
is calculated to injure and aeiU injure the cause
Breekinri1ge and Lane. We shall not cease to pro-
test against such movements and such language
We intend to 60 with North-Carolina. Whatever
she may command we will do, but shall insist on
having equal voice with our ellow-ctizens in de-
termnng what shall be done. The people are not
to be moved by nhammatory appeals, nor by calls
in advance "to arms" We are for the CONSTI-
TUITION and the UNION, and therefore for the con-
servative men Of the day-BRECKINRIDGE and
LANE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
ALPHA.

For the Standard.
BRECKINRIGDE AND LANE MASS MEETING.
A meeting of the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane was held on the 9th ult. at Harris Store in
Franklin county, N. c., at which time and place
large number of Democrats were present
The meeting first addressed by Dr. L. c.
Fowler of Franklin. The Doctor discussed th
topics which arc the issues of the day with sue
ability, logical and orcible argument that the
fattering anticipatuns of his warnest friends wer
far exceeded He showed, in an able and eloquen
manner that the election of Abraham Lincoln woule.
shake the botton-most pillar of this Union-that h
LincOln) the leader of great party at the North
whose avowed intentions were to get hold of the
reins of this government to crush the South and its
institutions. And after urging all true and Union
loving men to unite with him on the strongest of th
other three candidates for the Presidency to defes
Lincoln, he succeeded in showing to the convincns
of every man present that that man was John {.
Breckenridge. He then proceeded to show tina
Stephen A. Douglas was not the nominee Of thr
national Democratic convention, as his friends de
clare he is, that after using all unfair means tina
keen and designing politicians possibly could, tina.
yet Douglas was not the nominee of the nationa
Democratic convention. In connection with this h.
discussed Douglas odious squatter sovereignty doc
trne with such force and combination of argumen
as made the Douglas men recoil to the very ebb
despair. lie tnen SalQ tDaC ne oeileFeu tnat JoHi
c. Breckenridge was the true exponent of Democra
cy, the true and fair expounder Of the Constitution
and that, if elected to the Presidential chair, he
had no politicians to pay off by office for dirty SER
vices done for him; that in short, ne was the ma''
for the South, the politician with clean paper
The Doctor then closed with an elaborate eulogy OF
Breckenridge and Lane, calling Of all parties
to rally to the flag Of equal rights, the Constitution
and the Union.
The meeting was next addressed by DR.. John C.
Marriott Of Wake; and after eulogy which CAV
beauty and strength to the occasion on the Demo
cratic party which had administered the laws of tn
government for the last half century, and had lee
it to glory and prosperity, unparalleled in the his
tory Of nations, he exposed Judge Douglas incon
sistency from the time Of his assault on the admin
istration down to the present time, showing that h.
Douglas) used his influence through his friends a.
the Charleston and Baltimore conventions to fore
himself upon it as its nominee, or break up the par
ty That he was the cause Of the divisions now ir
the Democratic ranks, and that JOHN c. Breckin
ridge, the only man that there was the least posi-
BILE chance of defeating lincoln with, stood on tn.
platform of the true constitutional wing Of the
tional Democratic party. He then, with great zea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
ID 1 T. ID

Ts Un .ns Of Greene
county. N. c.
On the 18th uit in Shebyville Tenn at the residence
of her snnn-law Dr. j. 4. Bakemore Mrs Ann Barrnger,
White Of the City Of Raleigh. aud grand daughter Of Gov
Caswe. She was the widow of the late Hon. Daniel l..
Barnger formerly Representative in Congress for several
wards Speaker of the House Of Representatives in Ten,
nessee Besides the deep SORROW TO her family which
this sad event has produced its will bring
regret and sacrs grei % many Trend 10 the gs circle
gentieness her character that she without enemy
on earth. In al the relations Of ess daughter, Wife
plary and distinguished She exceed in all the virtues
hst adorn ber SEX and died ~ she had lived the full
aud happy enjoyment of Christau 6ith and triumph
3 ,s,..1 ,..a l,.,. Z. fCON. .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
absurd Rumor.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3O-The journal says re-
markably we'll informed and shrcwd politician re-
Gently from Washington, states that some of the
principal Breckenridge leaders from the South, in.
cluding Senator Wighll, of Texas, and Judge Meek.
of Alabama, agreed last Thursday upon a plan Of
action in the event of Lincon's election. The plan
is that SouthCarolina within thirty days after the
election is to declare her independence and send
Ambassadors to Washington asking for recognition.
If her independence is recognized, other Southern
States to follow her example, and after sufi
cient number of them are thus recognized, South.
ern Confederasy is to be formed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Cleans of Sunshine.

The result of the recent elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana fell with most depressing effect
on conservative men in all portions of the country
Nearly every one was disposed for time to concede
that Lincoln would be elected 1t was thought that
as Pennsylvania and Ohio had gone for the black
Republicans, there could be no reasonable ground
for hope that New York would not do the same in
November. But the friends of the fusion ticket in
the latter State have been working most energetcal
ly OF late, and they are aided to small extent by
the bold and defiant attitude assumed since the Penn
sylvania election by many Of the Southern States.
1t is evident that conservative patriots in the North
ern States just taking new courage in their
efforts to preserve the Constitution and the Union
by defeating Lincoln, while Lincoln himself and
many of his supporters in New York and Pennsyl-
vana alarmed at the deep feeling of indignation
which the prospect of black Republican success has
occasioned. If the people Of the South had united
as one man on Mr. Breckenridge, the moral effect of
such union Of a whole people in defence Of their
rights would have rendered the election of Lincoln
impossible. In the face of such demonstration OF
the oneness and power of the slaveholdng States,
the people of the North would not have dared to
force upon them President chosen by sectional
majority pledged to limit slavery in the Territories
and ultimately to extinguish the institution in the
States. But the South has been divided in the con-
test and her enemies have gained strength, and as
surance, and the means of injuring her by her d.
visions. And we fear that in the future. even in
the very crisis Of her fate, which to be ap-
preaching, that the South will still be divided
United, she might demand and obtain all her rights
divided she will strike with no assured or certain
aim and must be, in many respects at the mercy Of
her enemies. ~
We hail with profound qualification every ;ndica-
ton which presents itself that Lincoln will be de-
feated. The destinies of the country are in the
hands Of New York. 1t would indeed be an extra
ordinary and lamentable chapter in our history
which would record the fact that that Northern
State which had proited most by the slave labor Of
the South, and between whose people and the South
ern people the most important and most varied COM
mercal ties existed was of all other States the most
to be censured for neglect Of Constitutional duty
resulting in dissolution of the Union. The City oi
New York will no doubt give an immense majority
against Lincoln, but the "rura districts" are, for
the most part black Republican. We do not ye,
despair of the Republic. We confess we cannot
satisfy ourselves that the chances against Lincoln
very good, but we are determined to look at the
bright side and to hope as long as we can.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

and ability, exposed the no principle (or Belly par
ty, the party that has more platforms, principles
and names than any other party, and yet has
neither. I'D ~. -s.l..r ys ..-.
The speakers both displayed great zeal and abili-
ty. We, the friends of Breckinridge and Lane in
this vicinity, desire to show to brethren in 9th
er parts of the State, through the columns Of the
Standard, that we are wide-awake to sense of our
duty, and are doing what we can to promote the
cause of Breckenridge and Lane, and if its editor
will give the above place in his columns, he is at
liberty to insert it there ...
We do not think the "little giant" can poll fifty
votes in Franklin. Those that were formerly for
him are now against him. -. .-..t. .ss
Friends of Breckenridge and Lane.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Black Republican Threats.

Senator Wade, of Ohio, delivered speech in
Brooklyn on the night Of the 29th October, from
which we make the following extract:
"If the South comes up to fight with the North,
where would the niggers be! He was for long suf-
fering with the weak, but the South continued to
throw firebrands on the nation he was tired of it.
1t was for the North to rise and ask who it was
that was going to destroy the Union? Their own
census showed that the South but one-fourth of
the American people, and miserably poor at that.
There is not Southern State that can keep 5000
men in the field for six months. The South might
come up here and buy powder and guns from the
most patriotic men, because there would be as much
danger from them as from three year old children.
Naughter) All this cry of secession was misera.
BILE humbug, a political dodge. They thought Of
defeating the people of the United States by throw
ing the election into the House of Representatives.
But even if they did. Abraham Lincoln would still
be President Of the United States. As God liveth,
and as old Abe liveth, he regns. cloud cheers }
Old Abe Lincoln is the very incarnation of the
American laborer Will the American laborers
leave him and take up gentleman who was brought
up under the slave system, and had half dozen
nggers to take care of him every morning. (Laugh-
ter) My friends of all parties is it not right that
we should see and put the old fellow through
Qaughter) You Bell and Everett men, you may
spend all the money you can but still the decree is
recorded in the book of fate that Abraham Lincoln
and Hannibal Hamlin are the next President and
Vice President of the United States Stocks may
be deprecated banks may be broke you yourselves
may be impoverished but old Abe Lincoln will
reign"
Yes, stocks may fall, banks may break, the coun-
try may be impoverished, but still "Abe Lincoln
will reign" This language be it remembered, pro,
ceeds from a Senator of the United States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

a. The last number Of the Church lntelligencer
makes the following truthful remarks in relation to
the present critical condition of the country:
"It is not our duty as religious organ to enter
into any detailed account of the political COLI
dition of our common country We accept it as a
fact, which We believe none will deny, that never
since the beginning Of our existence as United Re-
public has there been much real cause for ankle
ties and fears for the future, as at this present
time. We will not even touch upon the causes of
this lamentable condition of our beloved country
With the past we now have nothing to do, but the
future may yet be one of peace and united interest,"
if we are wise in time. One cause only will we
venture to mention as in measure conducive to
our present difficulties that good and cirtuous
men, Christian men, have, from love Of peace and
ease, kept back too much from performing their
duties as Christian citizens-have given up the
ballot box too much to ignorant and corrupt men,
and have given up the rens Of government to men
who have made politics trade. If we would have
our Republic perpetual blessing, it must be al
ways governed by the virtuous and wise." So.
The only hope for the country is in God and the
people. We fear the politicians will not be able to
save it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Political Morements in the South.

augusta, Ga, Oct. s1.-A dispatch from j. ].
Seibcls. E. A. Banks, A Elmore, L. D. Hollenguist
and W. Garrett at Montgomery, Ala. says: The
Breckenridge Minute Men held dsunion meeting
last night. They openly avowed their determina-
tion, should Lincoln be elected to break up the
Union. Mr. Mitchell, seeding delegate from the
Charleston Convention, came out boldly for dis
union. Resolutions were passed favoring an imme-
date dissolution in the event of Lincolns election