davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

ounasior s0nsss and sn
~, ~
any other style
These peerless portraits win be exeened Of any required
ps'e' IMAM any 0ef s'y'e o. e0orea fhosogsph
and all lovers d al 10 call md satisfy Themselves s thsy
yyry =, =, ,,,,s,,.,,,,,, w.,
shM hNA - fiioioehApHY'
xEw rRA n pHoyaap.puv
&g.n
,c ,ba. wa bav. removed s,,r, n, f.,.,
named corar,odoug building vhirh W. HAYS ssa sn a.
niahed In suitable style with The
Largest Sky-Light In the City,
LARGE RECEPTION ROOM fof the Public
'''' 'Yt A''''s'' AHa
LARGE STUDIO for oar Painters,
Togshsr with al he Necessary and coayrnlsacss for
s.44ss8a aS=sz -
"
miniatures sna PORTRAITS KNOWN 10 tins art
From
THE SMAELESF rDgKsT
e4 '1''''e NAf = sA~& ~ p'af' 40 IN oAis
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Oil ooiors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted IN Water Golor.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Pastel coiors
PHoToaR Apis Touched In India 7rr -
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Dasuerres,spss Ambro
"ps aiss' ofs@lhs' eie., ana hnshed IN any at5le
->D1 49, ~ .-~'' = e''-p' =. : AA'i'ss
PHOTOGRAPHER taken of Building. 4, INV , =, ~. ,..,
N'.S'ss - A-s p"st Oh 'as any
~. - 'sss ''A1's "'a Pssi''
nAaurpprorypps 49,.
Of tho city.
,s,tc n,a,.s th.r.hv .,,4.,,,. i. r.
.,,n,o r,,.,,, .--s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26
DR..DAvIs,

COMPOUND Syrup OF WILD CHERRY IND IAN
Under it's influence the most dangerous cough removed spit
ting blood prevented The breathing IL rendered sf and
easy, and the unfortunate sufferer restored from the
awful condition Of Consumption healthy and oouost
existence.
For sale In New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail, BY
j WRIGHT CO.,
a and Isl Chartres street.
Sole agents for tho ssnssA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

Swiss Absynthe, E. PernOd.
100 boxes Swiss ABsySTIIE, Il. Pernod, for sale by
c. GAyARoc 4 CO.,
liz Royal street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

100 boxes deep blue Castillo soAP rcboed sale by
G. GAyARoo CO.,
Is6 ROYAL street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

The late sir William Allan used to tell with great
glee that being sent for TO receive the price Of his
picture of the battle of Waterloo, he found the
Duke busy counting over whole piles Of bank notes.
Allan, willing to save the Dukes time, observed
his purpose; whereupon the Duke, not overpleased
at being interrupted in his calculation, looked up
and said
DO yoa think am going to let Coutts people
know what id fool have been?n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

Ex-siip John Trucks,
From Bordeaux--
lilo casks RED WINE, Pauillac
s6 casks st. Estephe. S
l0i casks st. Julien.
liz casks Gantenac.
40 boxes WHITE WINE, Haul sauterne
100 :. RED Cantenac.
6l0 ]. St. Julien
% pipes WHITE WINE, Haut ssnterne
90 boxes RED Chateau Dillon,
30 "a hf. bottles RED do, St. Estophe
80 !. Preservet FRUITS, Redei.
1000 hf boxes sARDINEs, :,
% casks WHITE WINE, liant ssnter,le
u hf. casks :.
C. cAvARoG CO.,
...zz-. ll6 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

DR.. WRIGHTs
CELEBRATED REJuvENATISe Er.rxrR
Prepared
On the sretes Pharmaceutical Principles by Of tie ahes
Chemists of the age, for tho cure of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression, a 75=
Imbeciliy,
Determination of Blood to the Head
Confused Ideas
Hysterfa
General Irritablity
Restlessness and
.s..u.. r,.s.,.. seeplessness a, Night,
Loss Of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Emaciaon,
Low Spirits,
DISCRIMINATION OF the
- Organs Of Generation,
Papitation OF the Heart.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retaa by
]. WRIGHT CO..
Il and l51 Chartres street,
Sole PropEietofs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

Ex-Ship Falmouth,
From Bordeaux-
lo7 boxas WHITE WINE fiaut santerne.
4aa ~ RED y. Canenac.
r.. ST. Julien
60 casks -. Gsnsenae.
G. GAvARoe & CO.,
Mott ll6 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-26

The Improved Hallotype.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

The following is brief and ineligible
account Of the Napoleonic pamphlet which
has just made such sensation in, Europe:
A pamphlet, entitled "The Pops and the
Congress" has just been published at Paris,
from the pen of NJ. De La Guerronicre.
the author Of the pamphlet Napoleon III,
ct fltalie," which heralded the late war
The misgoyernment Of the Papal dominions
is treated as something inveterate and inc
vitahle, arising from causes much deeper
than the good or evil disposition of any
particular Pontiff, and springing out Of the
very nature of the Pontificate itself. The
Pope is not fit to govern large State, or,
indeed, to perform any political duties, and,
therefore, the Romagna should not be res
tored to him. 1.-THE city of Rome and the
patrimony Of ST. Peter must be guaranteed
to the sovereign Pontiff by the Great Pow
ers with a considerable revenue, that the
Catholic States will pay, as tribute of res
pect and protection to the head of the
church. An italian militia, chosen from
the elite of the Federal army, should assure
the tranquility and inviolability of the Holy
See. Municipal liabilities, as extensive as
possible, should release the Papal Govern
ment from all the details of admins
tration, and thus give share Of public To-
cal life to those who arc disinherited Of no.
litical activity. Finally every complication,
every idea of war and revolt must. be for
ever banishcd from the Territory governed
by the Pope, that it may be said, where
reigns the Vicar of Christ, there also reign
well being, concord, and peace. 1t is the
task Of the Congress to effect this transfor-
nation, become necessary to consolidate the
temporal authority Of Rome"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

Jones, a wag about town, stepped into a
fashionable saloon in the city, the other day,
and called for a glass of ''real old rye," OF
which he imbibed goodIy quantity. Jones
prides himself on being II good judge Of liquor,
and especially "~hiskey straisht"-but this
was to much :or him, and on swallowing the
draught his countenance betokened more sor-
row than anger. Recovering as we'll as pos
sible his breath, he addressed the landlori with
"say, did you know that Gov. Wise had par.
doned old Brown?"
.'What /" says Boniface in astonishment
"Did you know that Gov. Wise had pardon
ed old John Brown?"
"No nor don't believe it."
"Wall he has" says Jones.
"What fort" says old toddy stick.
In order to give him an opportunity to come
here and drink one glass OF your whiskey, and
SO save the State of Virginia the trouble aud
expense OF hanging him."
The last seen oil Jones he was making bee
line for the door and old-after him with
poker.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. l86O
County Meetins Talk.

An Illinois editor who sometimes has an
''attack of Photography" attended coun-
try "meetin'," where he took down the fol-
lowing notes of different topics of CONVEX
sation at one time:
"Vote for Lovejoy ?" exclaimed a political
asplrant Indignantly, I'D as soon vote for
WIN. Lloyd Garrison, himself, loaded down
as he is, with
1.-TWO of the fattest beef critters you ever
set your eyes on;' interrupted dealer in
cattle, that | sold for
That horrid yellow dress again." ex-
claimed Miss Spruce, in what might have
sounded like whisper if she had been on
the other side Of the room, painted too, half
an inch thick, and wears
! Teeth and toe nails to get the Office"
broke in another politician; but the peo-
pie will not trust him again; besides he
| is"
SPAWNED in both hind legs; windbroken
and foundered to boot, as told Mr.. Jarvis
at the time"
"Nne tea-cup full of butter, two of sugar,
three Of flour, four eggs, and a sprinkle of
nut meg, makes"
Both ends meet when the year comes
round; poor woman for she has got six
children, the oldest one blind, and
mo saddle or bride to ride him with;
somebody stole it while was gone to Chi
cago after"
"rhe long promised millenial day which
We have no doubt is to be brought out thro'
the ministration Of"
1.-Two Dutchmen, a monkey and q hand
| organ to grind it and oh it made the fun
niest music, and the little figures danced
aronnd like
$500 miles of railroad track and this at
an estimated cost Of"
Five cents dozen. l sold four hens to
Mrs. Wilson, and the hawks carried off 8,
besides any number of chickens, and"
"Such handsome young man; and he
dances SO beautiful. Did you ever see a
handsomer pair of whiskers, or more in
sinuating-'
Handle to my new tea pot, and Tommy
declared he hadn't touched it at all, and
knew Emily hadn't for she had been all the
time"
Running at the rate of twenty five miles
an hour with no head lights on, and around
curve at thatf when the locomotive broke
the bridge over"
That young Miss Brown, that had the
small pox last spring. They do say that
she IS going to marry"
1.-Two pointer dogs and the best gun in
town. wanted the gun the worst way,
and offered him.
The scarlet fever and the hopping cough,
and don't know what he hasn't had, poor
little darling. This is the first time I've
taken him cut since"
"The Mexican War, which consider per-
fectly unjus,ifable, unless it be on the
! ground that
1.-The preacher has come," exclaimed a
boy, and dcpositing my report in my pocket,
| proceeded into the school house, to muse
upon the utility of phonography.-[ Our
Budget
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
A Heroine.
WOLVERINE.

A Heroine.
Among the young ladies, who got on the
cars at Hamilton yesterday morning, was
Miss Sarah Moore, of Allenstown, near We.
way, Indiana. This is the young lady whose
presence of mind and excellent judgement
enabled her to escape from the fifth story
of the Western Female College, at Oxford,
when surrounded with flames. 1t appears
that she heard the cry of. fire, opened the
room door, and finding the College was
on fire, she returned to her room to secure
her effects. She seized her trunk and was
about to descend when she was intercepted
by the flames. She again returned to her
room, threw her trunk out of the window,
made rope out Of the comforts and VIM
dow curtains, which she deliberately fastcn
ed to her bed post and descended, hand over
hand, in safety to the ground. Miss Moore
is Of medium height, about sixteen years of
age, has beautiful black eyes, high fore
head, and an intellectual face. Her pres
ence created quite an excitement in the
cars; and it was pretty generally observed
that the man who gets her for wife will
secure pilot that will conduct him safely
through all the difficulties Of life.
The College and all the clothing of many
of its inmates were totally destro yed-
1t was valued at $4,000 and insur ed for
$50, ,00O.-Dayton Empire.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Roger A. Pryor.

Roger A. Pryor.
This member Of Congress was assailed in
the Herald, and the following is his notice
OF Bennett, its editor. If anything more
bitter can be shown in modern word-war-
fare, We should like to see it:
A man who is conspicuous by the per.
si.tent and iiagrant violation of the rights
and virtuous instincts of humanity, who
has supplied himself with money and means
OF pernicious influence by extortng contri-
buttons from the fear Of innocence, and
levylng subsidies upon the gratitude of
sympathetic and confederate crimes; a
wretch who wears upon his back the scars
| OF many merited chastisement, and upon
his heart the faint OF every conceivable
abomination miscreant who, in consent
ing to the dishOnor Of his own family and
the PROCLAMATION of the most sacred relations
OF life, has committed crime for which Ian
guage has no commensurate term of scorn
and contempt; avlle and filthy beast, whose
name Is the execratiOn of both continents,
and from whose contact truth and virtue
shrink as from the touch Of pestilence
fiend who is denied the privilege of fellow
snip with men; an exile from the courtesics
and charities of the social circle, who wears
out and IS condemned to wear out the small
remnant OF guilty and miserable existence
in solitude for which the rewards of
prostituted press can purchase him no re-
lief. repeat to the House, that do not
mean to discuss anything which would
shock them by alluding in any way to that
base individual, who, by course OF unalter-
able and unapproachable infamy, distin-
guished and stgmatised himself to the shame
and opprobrium Of humanity but this |
will not dcny-that he has some preten-
sion of apology for the attack on me. In
the discharge Of my duty as journalist,
have had frequent occasion to lash him un-
| til even his rhinoceros hide has writhed be-
meath the excoriating lash. Let him contn-
NC his assaults. The enmity of James Cor
don Bennett is the most satisfactory and
sufficient attestation of the character of a
gentleman, while his applause is an argu-
ment Of suspicion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

Gcnteel Talking.
Does any one know under whose admins.
tratiou the letter R. got into disgrace, aud was
excluded from genteel society? Just hear the
eff 1t made in some peoples speech, it you
want to know how the feat is accomplished.
Where have YOU been this long time, Miss
AT
have been to Moo Yauk, and Philadelphia
and SaratOgah.
Moo Yauk, where il that, new place on
the railroad, ! supposed
Oh how green, not know Moo Yauk7
Perhaps you mean New York, that's the way
it used to be spelled, never mind, what did you
get there?
Not much, only some kid slippuz, and such
loves of gaituz to wear in SarItogah.
What do you 90 with them2 what are the y
for?
Not know slppuz and gaituz!
1t cannot he you mean slippers and CATERS,
they are spelled with an r. you make them
end in az. Exit Miss A. IN disgust.
So it goes, and plain practical people are
w"aried out Of patience at such mouthing and
mangng of our mother tongue. One lady
has "rucked ha,ced," despair giving you the
fashionable pronunciation I've ,oorked har-
der than she dd,and give tup, but Nr. Editor
do tell us when that letter was excluded and for
what offence.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Tragical Love Affair.

We learned last evening from a gentle
man, residing at Law, the particulars of a
tragedy which occurred at Olivet, Eaton Co.,
on the 7th inst, at which time our inform
ant was there on a visit:
A young man residing near Olivet, by the
name Of Orville Wood, had been paying ad-
dresses to Miss Mack, whose family reside
near the village of Marshall, and they were
engaged, the marriage to take place soon.-
The young man, with his intended, went to
party, where he indulged so freely in
liquor as to raise objections on the part of
the young lady's parents to the contemplat-
ed union. She informed her affianced that
she would rather die than disobey her pa
rents, and preferred death to living without
him; and on Friday, the 9th, they mutually
agreed that the next Saturday evening they
would meet at his brother-in -laws'S, and on
Sunday evening terminate their lives at one
and the same time by firearms. The same
day he repaired to Marshall and purchas
el two pistols, which he loaded, each with a
ball and seven buckshot. At the time ap-
pointed for their meeting, Saturday evening,
he was at his brother-in-law's, and soon al
ter the young lady, accompanied by her sis
ter, drove up. Wood saw his intended leap
from the cutter and approach the house,
when he stepped into the parlor, placed the
muzzle to his head and fired, dropping life
less at her feet as she came in. Without u
moments delay she stepped out of door,
passed round the corner Of the house, took
a pistol from her pocket, and was raising it
to her head when her sister, who had per-
ceived that something was wrong, rushed
forward and caught the weapon from her
grasp. On examining it, it was found to
be loaded with ball and shot as before stat
ed. 1t seems that misapprehension exist
cd between the lovers as to the time when
the tragedy should take place-she under
standing him to name Sunday, instead of
Saturday evening; but when She saw that
he had anticipated her she was,as her action
proved, ready for the sacrifice. The tune-
raj Of the suicide took place on Monday, the
Sth.-RaO Pap Free Press, Jan. l6.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Texas COrrespO ndcnce.

OORPUS OHRlSTl, Jan. ., lSOU.
Dear Coll have not been much atflict-
ed with that disease called "cacoethes scri-
bendi," but tonight feel so kind Of lonely
that | must do something to keep busy and
fancy myself in your good company. !
thought ofyou on Christmas and New Years,
and Of all the nice Publications you were
having up in the region of the forties-
Chickens, Turkies, Quails all had to suffer
some no doubt, besides all tn: pudlings and
the pastry, while l have been gadding
around in this miserable country the weatt..
cr has been so dull, dreary and drizzly.
suppose you think you have some wind
once in while up at McGregor; well you
don't know what wind is, until you come
down here in the month Of December and
try "Norther." Fancy yourself seated in
a pleasant room with the weather just cool
enough not to need any fire in the house
and yet be more pleasant in the sunshine,
when "pickaninny" comes in with eyes
like saucer, and says "Massa, a Norther
Norther," and through the window you
can See far in the distance what appears to
be large black cloud sweeping along like
hurricane; every one is in hurry, wood
is brought in and large fire built, the ne
groes all rush to their quarters; closets,
trunks &c are opened and all dress with
thick clothing. Ge-whillikins how it blows!
coming through every crack and big hole,
tickling your ears, pinching your nose and
freezing your back while your face is roast
ing before the old fashioned fire place
There has been constant succession of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Select Poetry,
DEBORAH LEE.

BY FUZZY GUZZY.
Those who have rend Poe's "Apuabcl Lee" vii,
appreciate the following parody, as exquisite IN kind
toe original OF that gifted genius. whose lamI
wa> 20 soon extingul he'd
'Tis dozen or 30 of years ago,
Somewhere in the West courtree,
That nice girl lived. a ye Hoo -iers knew,
by the name OF Deborah Lee;
Her si.ter was loved by Edgar Poe,
But Deborah by me.
Now was green, and she was green,
As a sull.Aer's squash might be,
And we loved as warmly other folks,
and my Deborah Lee
With a love that the lassss Of Hoosierdon
Coveted her and me.
But somehow It happened long age,
In the aguci,h Wet countrep,
That chill March morning gave the shakes
To my beautiful Deborah Lee
Aud the grim steam doctor Course bim) came,
Aud bore her away from the
The doctor and death, old partners they
III the agueish countree.
The angels wanted her up in Heaven,
(Bui they never a.ked for m'.)
And that j. the reason, l rather guess,
In the aguei. h West countree,
Tha the cold March wind. and the doctor and DEATH
Took of my Deborah Lee
My beautiful Deborah Lee
From the warm sun .hne and the opening flower,
And took her away from me.
Our love was as strong a: six-horss team
Or the love of folks older than We,
And possibly wiser than we,
Bur death. With the aid o: doctor and steam,
Wa ratier too many for me
lie closed the peppers and slenced the breath
Or my sweet hear, Deborah Lee;
And her form lie cold in the prairie mould,
silent and cod-ab, me
The foot Of the hunter shall press her ave,
And the irairs'. sweet wild flowers,
In their "derous beauty around it wave,
Through all the sunny hour
y The sti, bright summer hours
And bird shall .ing in the tufted grass;
And the meet rudcn bee,
With ais dreary hum on his gauze wings pass
She wakes to Me
All never more to me!
Though the wild birds sing and the wild flowers Ppring
She wakes no more to me.
Yet Oft. in the hush OF the dim, still light,
\ vision o. beauty l zee.
Ghdding soft to my ide phantom OF light,
Dear. teauliiui Deborah Lee
y bride thai was to lie,
And wake 10 mourn that the doetor and death
And the cold March wind. shnu!d stop the breath
Or my daring Deborah Lee
Adorable bel oraii Lee;
I hat angel siUu u want her up in Heaven
Before they wanted me !
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

CLAYTON LODGE No. 70.
OF A. +. K A. NJ; Monona Clayton County. low,
meets Friday preceding the full in each oatl
Chas. A. DEAN W. NJ; j. 4. II. SCoTT S. W; Il
fMsRY J. W.; b. ii. OLMsrsD, Treas; WM. II. THoMI
n. Sec'y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

~ That was wag who said: "y-hen
my wife was very sick called in an Allo-
pathie phyeician; but she got no better
then called in Homeopathic, and sho
mended little, and one day he broke his
leg and could not come at all, then she got
we'll"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

- A down east editor says he has seen
the contriyance our lawyers use when they
warm up on a subject. He said it was
glass concern and held about pint.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
ELISHA HURLBUT,
l.. l., AINSWORTH,
T7ORNEY AT LAW,
..s. V,r,ou N cnn,tv lava 0otf
CITY HOTEL

NYEAR tn steamboat and ferry Landing, Gutten-
~ berg. Iowa. b. IL. EVrSLAGF, Proprietor.
Large comfortable and wcll-furnshed Stabling at
arbrd to the premises. Il2ItfI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08

Pennington, the Speaker of the
House, is Corwin Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-15
THE CELEBRATED
ARGYLE! BlTTERS

VIII circiatl, cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Nenuu. De lily, niSa,drfod Nom,ch, Disgust i"r
Food llcirtlurn, Ln,- Of Appetite General Debility
and l'ru.tratiun ri the system. They arc entiiey
vegetable aud ff'e irun all injurious ingredients.
they are pleasaII IN taste, and mild IN Their cfe'i
secping Tie bosels gcnhy acted upon and VIII remove
all impuriti,. from the stomach
Thee elegant hii'ets poruliatly adapted for
warm climate Hnd every pcrrnn desiring health
strength a.l pr,t., tn fiaH the dease incident to
the innate siiould them.
Person. advanced IN lie and feeling the hand pf
Time w,igIina heavily upon them With all IT, a,,en
IAN, 10, ~ find IN The Use ul The itter- fliNir
hat all inst i new life INTO their veins restore. IN
measure The cnctpy and afd1r OF matc yuuihbi days ;
lnlli np thau -hrankeu forms. and give health ana
happinc.- th, rfinsinng years.
II is atil.c-liblish.d last, that fully one half OF
she female loiian u ouf population seldom IN the
enjoyment NJ good hraith ur ~ u-.,'hcir own ~
pfcs-on never feel vell lh'ynr langUid devoid
ol all eucrfy. extremely nrp"u. ard have m appe-
rite. T. t4s class Ut uvad-, these hits's are e..
pccally II. commended Their peculiar tonic and in
,gorsiing properties rcndcf them Invaluable IN such
cases.
Persons visiting diasict- harrss-ed annually VII.
Fever aud Ngup, or ans Fever nf - hilliuus natnr.
will End that hy the Timely oi one Ut two bottles
they will moi in instance tkc the disease, ~ the
Bitter will rsnov,tc and strengthen Tie system, and
carry In. Isle on IN it, natural channel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-15
r.. u. N,!EELDU \ CO..

WHul E,AlE pED GGlSr~,
IS Niea.wr ~. ~ % J22 BANK Piao
NFN ORLEANS.