davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05
DR. osGooD's INDIA CHoLAGoGUE
CURES
Fever and Ague, Chs and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent
and Remittent Fesers, Liver Complaint Janndies En-
largement of the Liver, Enlargement of the
Spleen and all the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES.

This Invaluable medicine prepared from extensive
practice Of years in bilious climate
fall curing Fever and Ague any Of the diseases
| named.
Those who suffering from affections of this kind
able remedy purifying the blood and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects of billions climate.
The wonderful Of Cholagogue In eradcang from
the human system only explain its extraordinary agency
speedy thorough and of Fever Ague
and grades of intermittent and reitent
tested in thousands Of cases and pronounced by
all who used It. Of the greatest Fever and Agus
remedies extant.
Be sure and ask for DR.. esGooDs INDIA CHoLAGoGUE,
as there are many counterfes offered for sale.
sale New Orleans, wholesale and reta popreors
prices, by -
Il and l5I Chartres street,
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

REAL scHEIDAM scaNAPPs.
Van EvEERss
INDICATED GIN, Of GENUINE scHEID4a seHN4pes
A pure article Of Holland Gin,
wholesome beverage and Invaluable FAMILY MRDl
CINE particularly benefealin all cases Of
DysENTERy
DYSPEPSIA,
DIARRHEA,
RHEUMATISM.
6oUT,
FEyERs,
ETC.. ETC., etc.
tits highly recommended by many of the most eminent pby
clans throughout and agreeable alter
alive and admitted ectualy all the Urinary
etc. and peculiarly adapted the females
children.
the name Of the
Real scheidam schnapps,
hs public cautioned article
HANDEVEER's INDICATED GIN;
Real Scheidam Schnapps.
other is genuine without it.
For sale New Orleans wholesale and retail at propetor
prices by
Al and l61 ChAftres street.
-----
DR.. wRIGHTs
CELEBRATED DREJUyENArING ELIXIR
Prepared
On the seies Phamaceutica Principles by Of tho ahIss
Chemists Of the age, for the cure Of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression
Imbecility,
Determination Of Blood TO the Head,
Confused Ideas,
Hsslera,
General IrritahiBty,
| Restessness and
sleeplessness at Night
1 Absence of Muscular Efficiency.
Loss Of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Ensci8lion,
Low Spirits
I nsoFganzation Of the
Organs of Generation,
Palpitstion ofthe Heart
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
! J. WRIGHT 1 CO..
q and Isl Chartres street,
/ Sole Proprieors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05


The object which this corporation has been formed
maintain steabo rs for the transportation for compensation
passengers freghts the United States mails from New
Orleans Shreveport Jefferson and above the Red River Raft
and all intermediate landings.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05
J. WRIGHT & co.
RINER's CANADIAN VERM1FUGE

MI NTEDICAI4-......ED .EDICAl4........ MEDICAL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

~ av-sxn RHODES AZ CROMWELL, SUCCESSORS
Sf1zlzsH15tft = y. IL Att r sys & 60.
--zs---az< 1ANAfAG rR RflfsHNCS and everything ne
SsAsr5 lslsliaS Repairing kept
&xKs slii4hla er CRne Carts sad Dfayt with Linrh Pins
and Nuts Ma tsf rAsss New fsFiAaa nnii Iy
xwHAs. rs NASH. BROKER. AND DEALER IN
~ auRlP, exocK, NOTES, REAL EsTATE AND III
Hes as rsEessStaIsf stxses.
ssizy Bes#ssn Common and Grayisr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

". y.
J.P. BaIbot,
John II Farrell 100 pieds.
3. Fernandez,
= hafaah' JAS. W. H9PKTNs,
lyle Iawsw seeretare des Assistants Aldermen
NEW oRIEAas, Jan, 81, 1850
ing 's oon4oD Ct tic city o New Orleans:
THE PETITION OF the undersigned
property holders Second District, respectfully
III following thorouGsre wit; The western sde sf he
nc head Of lie Basin with Tie pavement or thence
down said Basin IN j, reaches Gaondslst . Walk
y Gabos street Tbs a paving e bs only M feet
s,
side Three thousand seven hundred and twenty
Company Of New Orleans for
one-haif Of said paving, say ls5s feet
=. Y benofaehs, ssa'iSs Is
q J.PeJlt, $50
George sIerz, 15G
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
NouvElLE-onLEASs, 81 ianyier 1860.
"A Il Honorable C0nsel Conamun
de Ia vile dc la Nouvee- Orleans
5s dss s
a dssIeaS @ fae ayee ss r0ndss LEI
Carondeet ajonofion du Basin
L. S Baa g Ia tout 1t spSr I'd % od dit Be sssb m g |
nal iusqu Ienseignare d Claiborne Is d pasage
aissant dtea lieu dc debarque
Le total des proprs Pvees stnees les dtes
grss Dc Mile hut
pisds shaae cos on Ifos cent pieas
Compagne du Canal Caronde-
let ct Navigation de Ia Nile
pasaae sases' ~. - y 1864 pieds.
Y Ss8,ssssS SsSssss;s, 3 3
G. shote, ,eS e
George Merzt = ~,
fels secrdtare du conseil des Asst. Adermen.
NEW orEsAss, May %. 1860
- 'ns '0A''apss - q The City Of New Orleans
GENTLEMsN . The Undersigned, prop. prop.
a nss sss dessy
No r s s ss
body 70 case contract sold panking road The
street, upon such plan may be suggested to the CITY Sur
A1sI,ss hnassw 0Sylf %aiier, -
Fss5. sss1. ss'l I J. & Davidson, John
8. Mashst 200
fe'ei.''''''''..JAlsX JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board Assistant Aldermen.
EouyELLE- ORLEANS, 20 mai 1860.
= de Ia Vile de la Nouyelle- Orleans:
MI EssIEURs les ss n Camel PfoPrae Psp1fne
rereenient sotre honorable eoips gu ne
grane pare pae nfsrieure du Qnaeme District
III points intersections des rue n une ene rne
honorable corps venare cortrat h eoneetion
dun ehemi panehss 10 cote est de Ia f9e Claiborne du
Noayeau Toledsne dapres les plans du yeyer dc
s'''' gsss,ss sss,sx esy1s %s,ts,, u 81 psa'.
| J. 81; r, Davidson, sS ssS
FeTJ. fess ~, y. Q. Davidson John
Beharlson, lSS
| s. aashei. $50
Ief4ls s''''''.s.jix.ss..x JAS. 4, ifY5 HoeSiss. ReSsdiiss
4 isl7 iawSs secFeiaire des Assistants Aldermen.
NEW ORLEANS, December 5, 1859.
Il To {Ae Honorable President nenhefs
~ " of he Board 81 Assistant Aldermen:
! aENTLEHfIcN-Ihe Mntisrsfgned. owners
orae boy to cause 10 a and sold according 10 law
brick sidewalks borderea BY care,ione ans
St street. The according TO lines
@'' John n L. LII pssisss y " sofeet
%a5kns %s1.a,n SsIsss SSssIss aS sS
JAS A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Boasd Of Assistant Aldermen
: -, EorYKtLEsoaIEAas 3 dScembre 1852
Eh2neIshle Psssldens " neEnbtes Copsel comaun
rs M tlsStAaURS-1se soussi gnes pFoprIesairei
~ lant lae Ia Troisieins QuEtTiens District de
Ia IN eonirai roaf Ia conccsion DO bananetie
en briqsa asee piasra de Aesafes golcs bots
guygs ser iat aspges ies piAns dsSs dn sussr Dc
HsssIs. s2sG l. 9sS.s, asss.s - ssiSPss.-
William MalaaY I'd
szil lawsw sssss,airs Ii eansi dss ASH Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05
Save the Children !

This only remedy against Worms In the human
rsethnes that fatal and destructive to children
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

ARTICLE
Irrespective interests of the parties hereto declared
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

- EouYKlaE.oRIEAws a d6cembre 1852
Enqnpraele President "a mefnhtes CopSei GnmInun
M tIssfAau&ts s0ussIenes sproprEesaires
4fA lasant iaee Ia Tfosene QuEtflelne District de-
nanden fekfe honegah sefare
IL ta eonirn poaf banauettes
en- prieea ASec pfres Do henfes Foaes b1 les
denx co1es ae "a rue IEosiee, ae DryAdes sDavd
1Hygs sera s dspres ies pans devils din xuyer dc Ia
vile. - ~ =
John l.. Davies 60nieds
WAkina fanes sioS
William AaladF MG
JAS. A. HOPKINS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05
wINER's CANADIAN vERalF

Let mothers timely warned and not allow these child mt
derers 10 remain In the systems of their offspring Reeh
| lhnA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

SAVES THE CHILDREN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

NEW ORLEANS. December 5, 1859.
Te the Honorable President and members
Of The Board Of Assistant Aldermen
n NENTLEHfEcN-The undersigned, owners
u OF property Third street. Fourth District pray yer hons
orae boy to cause advertised and sold according 10 law
mae brick Sidewalks hordered by eurestones and
uadeT CUTTERS on both sdcs Third from Dtyades
St David street The be done according TO lines and
speeifeRsiors Of the City Surveyor.
John L. Davies 60teet.
Watkins ones, 2l0
William Maiady, AD
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Bnnsd Of Assistant Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-05

BsYNVII AND KIRSCH-
IA 100 cases Absynth, c. Leeouttre,
90 :. Kirseh,
For sale by s. u. .GRATIAA 4 CO.,
se6 80 Gusinmhoase street.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

Coon TAsTE.-Good sense may be
possessed without good taste; yet you
may about as we'll question a mans
taste as his sense. Both taste and un-
derstanding require culture and i'm
provement Natural taste may exist but
without culture, it often leads one into
error. A knowledge Of what is good,
Of what is bad, and of what is indiffer-
ent, whether ia actions, in language, in
manners, in art, or science, constitutes
tho basis of good taste, and marks the
distinction between the higher ranks
and lower orders of mankind. Dr.
Beattio says that good taste depends
upon, "frst, a lively and correct imag,
ination; second, the power of distinct
apprehension; third, the capacity of be.
ing easily, agreeabIy and strongly af-
fectod with sublimity, beauty, harmony
correct imitation, &C.; fourth, sympathy
and sensibility of heart; and fifth, good
judgment, or good sense, which is the
principal thing, and may not very i'm
properly be said to comprehend all the
rest.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31
9iljstrllanrOQs.

WHAT THE HOMESTEAD BILL Pro
vIDEs FOR. - The Homestead Bill,
which passed the Senate on Thursday,
by a vote of A to 8, provides that any
person who is tho head of q family,
may, after the act becomes a law, enter
one quarter-section (lGO acrcs) Of va
cant and unappropriated lands, or any
less quantity, to be located in q body,
in conformity with the legal subdivision
of lands, upon making affidavit before
the Register, that the applicant is head
of a family, and is actually settled on
tho land and that the application is
made for his or her benefit, and that of
no one else. The final certificate, or
patent, shall not be issued for five years
after the date of entry, and not before
/ it is certified by two credible witnesses
/ that the settler has erected o dwelling
/ house aud resided upon the land for
| fvo years, whereupon the patent shall
| be issued upon payment OF twenty-five
cents an acre. The land thus acquired
shall not be liable for debt until after
tho patent is issued In cases Of false
swearing, upon making the entry, OF
abandoning the land for moro than six
months at one time, the land shall re.
vert to the government. The rights
conferred by this act are extended to
/ inchoato citizens who have declared
their intentions, as required by the nat.
uralization laws, before the issuing Of
the patent. Nothing in this act shall
be construed so as to impair the exist,
ing pre-emption, donation, or gradual.
| ing laws, or to embrace lands reserved
to be sold or entered at the price Of two
dollars and Fifty cents an acre The
President is required to order all sur
veyed public lands into market by proc
lamation, within two years from date o
this act, except such as are reserved b.
the government.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

WIND WhooNs.-Some time ago. wo
mentioned that Mr.. Andy Dawson. Of
OscaIoosa, was constructing n wind
wagon, 10 which he intended to 90 90
Pixies Peak Since that time, the ma.
chine has been finished, and realized
the most sanguine expectations Of tho
protector carrying him through iu
twenty days Encouraged by this suo-
cess other parties in the same town set
about the construction of the same kind
Of wagons, and on Monday party Of
eight started out on the proiries, to try
one which had just been finished. The
wind was blowing O gale OF the time,
and everything worked to o charm.
The occupants, gliding swiftly over the
prairics, we're deIighting themselves
with unticipations Of a speedy and com
Portable trip to the mines, when the
velocity Of the vehicle created O lively
alarm for their safety. The wagon sped
onward before the driving wind, faster
and faster yet, until the axletrees broke
and deposited them all upon the ground,
and in a somewhat damaged condition,
from broken heads bruised limbs and
bodies The speed Of the machine is
said to have been forty miles per hour.
We suggest the use Of brakes.-TLoav.
enworth Herald.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31
Random Gems,

There should be as much life, joy and
nature put into teaching as can be-
Friends in Council
It is a noble sight to see a man
"cleave his own heart in twain, and
| fling away the basor part. ~ Charles
Reade.
The action of the soul is oftener in
that which is felt and left uusaid, than
in that which is said in any conyorsa-
ton Emerson.
| The living may change to us, OF we
to them; sin may divide, strife may
come between us, but through all times
and fortunes, the dead remain the same
to our memories and our love.
lie who rears up one child in Chris
tian virtue or RECEIVERS one fallen crea-
turo to God, builds a temple more pro-
cious than S6lomon's, or St. Peters,
more enduring than earth or sky
| [Chunning.
We celebrate nobler obsoquies to
those wo love by drying the tears oI
others, than by shedding our own and
the fairost funeral wreath we can hang
on their tomb is fruit Offering Of good
deeds Jean Paul.
Most thoughtful men have probably
some dark fountains in their souls, by
the side of which, if there were time
and it were decorous, they could LET
their thoughts sit down and wall in.
definitely Friends in Council.
a warm, blundering man does more
for the world than a frigid, wise one
A man who gets into the habit of in.
quiring about proprietios and oxpe.
dioncies, and occasions, often spends hi'
life without doing anything to the pur'
|pOso.-[Cecil.
Unless people are very unreasonable
they cannot expect that their friend.
will pass into new systems Of though
and action without new ties Of all kinds
being created, and some modification oI
the old ones taking place Friends in
Council.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

The CULTIVATION OF TAsTE IN Dress
FAVORABLE TO SOME OF THE FEMALE
VIRTUEs.-Lavater, the man who, long
before the birth Of phrenology, wrote a
clever book on physiognomy gives a
good opinion of people who arc fond of
dressing w1ll, and throws something
moro than suspicion on ladies' who are
careless Of their apparel. He says;
Young women who neglect their toll
cite, indicate in this very particular a
disregard of order, a deficiency Of taste
and the qualities which inspire love-
The girl Of eighteen years who does moi
desire to please in so obvious a matter
of dress, will be a slut, and probably q
shrew, at twenty-five.
When so much is written about tn,
sin and danger Of dress, it ia pleasant
to see a sensible record, now and then
on the other side.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31
Life and Death.

The Rogistrar-General Of England, in
his report for June Goth, 1858, rcckons
the preventable deaths in the city Of
London alone at $4,000 every year; and
yet, we're New York as healthy as Lon
don, we should save more than 5000
lives every year.
Breathe fresh air, If you would live
long. In New England, farmers who
pass their days out Of doors, live to an
average age of 64 years. The average
age Of persons who have indoor occu.
potions at death is, in Massachusetts,
aud Rhode Island. Shcamakers, 43; tai.
lors, 423; editors, Al druggists, jewel.
ers, and teachers, from 80 to 40; ma,
|chinists, 383; printers, 3G3 Fresh air
therefore, almost doubles a mans life
while it more than doubles his capacity
| for enjoyment.
Within nine years, in one Of the dis
tricts Of London, containing 10000 in.
habitants, according to the report Of
DR. Letheby, its health officer, the aunu.
al mortality has been reduced from B..
| 763 to 1900.
England gives her prisoners each q
| thousand cubic feet of mir to breathe
| in the class-rooms Of our school houses
in New York, we give our children from
80 to $50 feet each. And the prisoner
has ventilation, while the scholar gen.
orally has none.
In the model lodging-houses of Lon.
don, where some attention has been
paid TO ventilation, drainage and facili.
ties for cleanliness, the entire proper.
ton Of sickness and death has been, du.
ring the last five years, only one-fOurth
as great as in the surrounding districts
We're all London as healthy as they
| |23,O 900 lives would be saved every year
Why not save 10000 lives a year by
clean streets, filing and draining cess.
pools and ventilating houses?
In this country, the mortality of child.
rem is increasing with terrible rapidity
Tn Boston, the percentage of deaths of
children under ten doubled from 1880
to 1850. In New York, the deaths of
children to each 100000 inhabitants
have more than trebled since 1910.
The average length of life in this
country is diminishing at an alarming
rate, it having sunk in the three prin
cipal cities as follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

LFrom the New York Tribune.
The Republican Candidates.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Abraham Lincoln was born in Hardin
county, Kentucky, February -, 1903,
and is now jl years old. He is very
probably Of the race of the Massachu-
setts I4incolns, though his parents were
of Quaker stock that migrated from
Pennsylvania to Virginia, whence his
removed in 1872 to Ken
lucky and was there surprised and
killed by Indians while at work on his
clearing. Like most pioneers, he left
his family poor; and his son also died
promaturely, leaving a widow and sew
cral children, including Abraham, then
six years old. The family removed
soon after to Southern Indiana, where
Abraham grew TO the stature Of six feet
and some inches, but enjoyed scarcely
better opportunities for instruction than
in Kentucky. Probably six months in
all of the rudest sort of schooling COM
prehends the whole Of his technical
education He was in turn a farm la
borer, a common workman in a saw
MILL and a boatman on the Wabash and
Mississippi rivers Thus hard work aud
plenty Of it, the rugged experiences Of
aspiring poverty, the wild sports and
rude games Of a newly aud thinly peo-
pied forest regiou the education born
Of the log-cabin, the rife, the AK, and
the pillow, combined with the reflections
Of an original and vigorous mind, eager
in the pursuit Of knowledge by every
available means, aud developing a char
acter of equal resource and 6rmness-
made him the man that he has since
proved himself TO be.
At21, he pushed further West into
Illinois, which has for tho last thirty
years been his home, living always near
and for some years past Ga Springfield,
tho State Capital lie worked on q
farm as hired man his 6rst year iu ~.
linois; tho next year be was clerk boo
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

A Coon HoUsEwIFE.-A good house,
wife ispne of the first blessings in the
economy of life. Men put a great val
ue upon the housewife qualifications of
their partners after marriage however
little they may weigh with them before;
and there is nothing which tends more
to mar the felicities of married life than
a recklessness or want Of knowledge, in
the new housekoepor, of the duties
which belong to her station. We ad-
mire beauty, and order, and system, in
everything, and we admire good fare
IF these are found in their dwelling,
and are seasoned with good nature and
good sense, men will seek for their chief
onjoyments at home-they will love
their homes and their partners, and
strive to reoiprocate the kind Offices Of
duty and affection. Mothers that study
the welfare Of their daughters, will moi
fail to instruct them in tho qualifications
Of married life; and daughters that ap,
preoiate the value Of these qualifications
will not fail to acquire them German
town Telegraph
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

A CHARITABLE -Breslau,
a celebrated juggIer being at Canter-
bury with his troop, met with such bad
success that they wero almost starved
lie repaired to the churchwardens, and
promised to give the profits of a nights
conjuration to the poor, if the parish
would pay for hiring a room, etc. The
charitable bait took, the benefit proved
a bumper, and the next morning the
church-wardons waited upon the wizard
to touch the receipts.
81 have already disposed of dem,
said Broslau; ode profits were for dc
poor. have kept my promise, and
given dc money to any ot0n people, who
are de poorest in dis parish
"Sir" exclaimed the oburchwardons
"this is q trick"
Il know it, replied the oonjuror. 81
live by my tricks"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31
Letter Of Mr.. Webster to a Young
Lady,

Letter Of Mr.. Webster to Young
Lady.
Lanman's forthcoming private life of
Daniel Webster contains the following
letter. 1t was addressed to a young
lady who had been spending social
evening at Mr.. Webster's house, and on
account of the rain had substituted a
borrowed hood for he, own bonnet; and
the note in question was delivered with
the bonnet, at the residence of the lady,
| by Mr.. Webster, while driving to his
Office the next morning:
MONDAY MORNING, March 4, 1914.
My Dear Josephine. l fear you got q
wetting last evening, as it rained fast
soon after you left our door; and 1 avail
myself of the return Of your bonnet to
express the wish that you are we'll this
morning, and without cold
have demanded parlance with your
Bonnet; have asked it how many tender
looks it has noticed to be directed under
it; what soft words it has heard, close to
its side; in what instances an air of tri.
umph has caused it to be tossed and
whether, ever, and when, it has culver
ed from trembling emotions, proceeding
from below. But it has proved itself q
faithful keeper of secrets, and would
answer none of my questions, 1t only
remained for me to attempt to surprise
| it into confession, by prououncing sun
dry names, one after another. 1t seem
ed quite unmoved by most of these, bu
at the apparently unexpected mention
of one, I thought its ribbons decidedly
/ hutteredl
gave it my parting good wishes, hop
| ing that it might never cover an aching
head, and that the eyes which tprotoct
from the rays of the sun, may know n,
tears but of joy and affection
Yours, dear j Josephine, with affection
ate regard, DANIEL WEBSTER.
| Miss j. SEAroN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-05-31

The receipts of the American Bible
Society for the past year amounted to
S434, 956C2. The extent Of the distri-
button of the Scriptures was 7j5, ,774
copies Eighty-ouo new auxiliary So
cieties have been formed in various parts
of the country, So new life directors
and 1926 life members were added to
the list. The speakers at the recent
anniversary exercises in New YorE,
were one from New York, one from
Boston, one from Washington, D. c.,
one from Chicago, Illinois, a Brazilian
and a Syrian Missionary.