davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
ss-spesr's elder Wine. four years ola.

Containing mixture of spirits any ether liquor.
II Is 4 Invaluable tonic.
Giving tane and xisor The system.
L, is especially decate females and children.
Also fot family use, and for iii. aged and inhfm.
every where nnrative cordial is required.
Sold wholesale and retail by JAMES SYME No. ls4 Canal
street, and by liruetiste gene'olly. it6 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
wv 2pl,nl
FissetoOrks !!

We oer for sale very low rates fresh and large
of FIREWORKS, consisting In part Of
SKY ROCKETS.
WHEELS, @5w5~.. =.5Ez.+#=5. l5#
ROMAN CANDLES,
FIRE CRACKERS. etc.
f. & L. PlFFET,
ieIa 2n2tayyiiN4 No I33 Ganal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

H8rOHice of Boar d of Health, seyv Orleans
June 49, l6o-Theie has been single Of yellow
Fever ee in private praecc or in the Charity Hossl dur
ing the present year.
jel4 Emit O. DELERY President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Yhe GDfd sachem. B.ffess
Es.esh Goods. Fresh Goods

Just received Paris, beautiful assortment Of
BONNET AND BELT RIBBONS,
MOROCCO BELTS, for LADIES'
BELT BUCKLES, NETS for the Hair;
CtAvATs sUsPENDERs ETC., etc.
LION & ANDREE,
81 and s. Royal street,
,slt corrar Rienv,,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
81
GIFT BOOK ENTERP RISE, s
No. 439 CIIESTNUTssTREET,
= E=5' as1s-=
Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Gazette !

That The business Of Gift Enterprise be mad legl
oneha it be councted fairly aud honoaby, doing
justice all parties, asurdtY but reality that has
demonstrated plainly. TFne, know of bul
who has succeeded IN -no only Reunlariy but has the
Of public aud the conclusion have arrived at
Is owing solely the fact that he is the tnly of
them who honoFaby fairly ty his patrons Ger
tain that cond conduct business unfairly the
length has without word Of complaint being ut
against him by the hundreds Of thousands WHO have been
recipients Of favos his hands, We refer p TO
Mr.. Geo. G. Evans, 4Ss Chestnut street Philadelphia
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
which will be gntis any who viii send their
address
Order any book that You may want, remit the usual retail
price together with the required for potge and
will You hat the best place in tho country
chase books is at the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
lsIp 0rIsaas Jlailp Clssrsut.
=. 2. Nsxs,s, Essster assa Proprietor.


xsxr1ssI syt: !. MO. 70 CAMP STREET.
rasffs apsstns, MA 8y thu Week, 90 Gents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Tnn shsrilr sslls s. anc.Ion nj. dar :. naon !.

shs esy Ho's stset raj iruniing en- Camp
htseen eih s.ysass an c Min II street e
Aanznsastca snd Laursl. sss advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Dental Surgeon

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed No. 1T Canal the opposite side
No. 2S door from Rampant whore be viii be pleased
ceive his old friends others who desire his professions
servces ais artkw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

M8-The History OF Hair Dyes shows that
they have in in The Old World for ONE THOUSAND
YEARS. Perfection last The modern world adj
mts that CkIsTADoRos EXCELSIOR DY comprises and
impars all elements of VIII ell Heaven has bestowed
npon favored heads The change is effected in few
moments.
Dr. Chiffon says after careful analysis that contains
deleterou4 ingFedien;.@
Sold everywhere. and applied by al Hair Dressers.
Fer sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
WRIGHT Co.. q 5l Ghartres street, General Agents
les 2pn&W GRIST AnaRO. No. Asfor House. N. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

Manufacturers of superior UMBRELLAS and FARAsoIs
adapted to the best retail trade
pEvery ce warranted Particular attention given
orders ie4 2pIm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

nae To D4uggisIs ami Deaie = = Bower's
MEpicATEn tGs. luis highly popna4 temedS tor h'bihl
constipation ard headache and billions
generally put in elegant sty and warranted to
keep any climate Liberal iii e0urt madc 10 The trade
They will hays speedy They spoil The retail
price sIl per box. Manufactured only by GEO O.
RuWER SIX h STREET. Philadelphia. je7 2nam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
+ IN 81. : MORN ING, JUNE Is, 1860.

i ssa Ne ara iadebEed 70 Mr.. Barnett for late
papers frossa Honolniu. Sandwich Islands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
gdolpho Bg"ogfe's
AROMATIC sCHIEDAM sCnNAPPS,

A supERLATIyE
Tonic, DEurotic. Antf-Dyspepsfc
1 N FIG0 TING GORDIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

RsNiS.
IN Paradise 1t first no rats were found,
Nor walked they Adam sleeping on The ground.
Alas when Eve cost Adam trpnblc ard care,
In plnce o. The APPLE theu there FEAR tpair.l
Fherats from that day forth tumbling
Il now takes Wilson'S pase to say-FnEY ne Go&E
Wilson'S
RAT AND ROACH ENTERMINAToR
Is the only thing that eeetuily clears dwellings Of those
abominabe creatures, Rats
For sale IN NeH Orleans, Wholesale and retail. by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
II and Isl Charities street.
ieIl aFsteAls1tW Shla Pfonriatnrs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

@4- Experience teaefAes tntE deitcacy
uny females from applying for tbs alleviate
suffering and life That objection obvated in the
Garke's Female Pills. prepared after the pre-
scrpon of Clarke Physician the Queen OF Eng
land we'll known the only and safe remedy for
female difficulties any They
bottle containing 81 pills free by enclosing 81
sig postage stamps any agent.
General gent Tor te utea STATES JOE NOSES Rochester
NJ " j. WRIGHT co, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents,
And sold by sl resraefah,e Nrrgf+as fe9 2piy&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

acknowledgements insasted az The nsuaa rssess 4
sfssxss aAseaas raAas 70 resniar advertisers
NssT1e Weekly Crescent + paeai4hss essfy sa'- :
ssaAy .srrnlis sabscrpsson d sasiy ~ adssnce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Something EE'orth .asention.

is constantly asked why there be cy
persons crawling about through the thorough
cities We answer, Youthful fndsereiious,
then many don't know that heie is positive for their ills.
NRIGHT1S
Rejuyenating Elixir
viii lift them from The verge Of the grave. Wgh Rejuve.
mating EiiS will eifecuay mbetilis, dsorganzRton
The organs Of generation seepessness debility and all
disorders puts life and into the system and makes
he-ratiai u new
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
z- J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Il and lJl Chartres street,
ieIl 2natenlNlIM PrnnriRtnts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Dete,.'s BE,oystess store,

Uetel''s BEsO3'Sfed Store,
CANAL STREET, NEAR DAuPHIN.
good many articles sold price, make for
arrivals Just received Hair Nets Silk Nets with
AID sheu. Beads Braid Nets Also, Nets Of Chenille
and Gold myze 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Sofa everywhere.
", E. HAaAN l. CO., Pioprtaofs, Troy n. T.
Sold by WRIGHT CO. 81 and 5l Gbartfes street, New
1ra,r8 fnylS 2piYn.EW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Boots, Shoes and ksrogas.s,

Roots, Shoes and KSFOyN2as,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS Russ,
sRoGANs, Wool Mexican Palm Leaf, Straw and Campeach
HATS, at the Lowest market prices, by
+sm--..a @.. FROST L CO.,
No. H. Magazine street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
ReRaOrak.

JOSEPH NJ. IABORDE,
Successor of Laborde & Xiques
Importer OF HAVANA CIGARS AND PRODUCE, has re-
No. 80 New Leyee No II Gaver
( Tehoupitoulas street leo 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
Cigars ]. s1tysss-s !.
pv.n,. II. x1rosrss y Co.,

s46 MARKET STREET. ......s.... .246
HaIErE-4A DIcK-IstGI2s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15

HATS CAPS. etc.. 5..m
mTaM =,-- AT WHOLESALE - -.-..
We constantly receiving general of silk
rur Cashmere, Panama. Leghor Straw Palm Leaf Mexca,
and woo HATS, at the lowest market prices By
FROST i CO.,
jyls 2pSw Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-15
bal. Frem .h. E,.lnlly .lournal. 3 Helm

gB- From the EniHlIy journal. Heinz
STREETS HAIR evidence Of the increasing
popularity of this celebrated remedy, and proof The
yineng that tho only reliable article manufactu ed for
storing grey hair collar and increasing its strength
and beauty copy ihe following from the saaIogian
II NEyER FAns.-The sajis4 results always
obtained by ueinstrcet Co.'S irnable Hair Color
lug Resorcr. tile oldest preparation of The kind and
has unphany for Itself he aiunliiahe in spite
all attempted limitations which have followed ms introduce
ton bug array advertising columns Of
ell vicinity, who have used with
pee success commend in uneasured is sufficient
prove real ane and its intrinsic excellence We
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22

will call him a traitor, and next time they'll
get some id abolitionist who II play Ill
with us -
Nos. and . Treating overseer's Iemarks
with great contempt, )-"Well, l would not
take five dollars less TO day for any negro I've
got'
These scenes are nearly Uerbatim, and have
passed under my observation in the last week.
The true question is, not what the papers or
the politicians say but ho,c do the people feel
Ihis Is the sum of my observation thus far
Although there is an infinite amount of con
fusion, lndecision and impotent rage with all
parties, and although leading men have prom
lsed immediate action in the event of the cleo
ton of a black republican President, and prob
ably the legislature of Mississippi will be i'm
medlately convened in view of it, no action
VIII be taken without reference to he people,
and the people, l think, will repu1iale it. In
the city OF Natchez, for instance, Bells major
lty over all candidates was Y, and the
conservative majority, including Bell aud
Douglas men, over Breckenridge, $50
Waworth, the present representative in tile
legislature, was elected by the conservative
party, but IN the present campaign has gone
over TO the disuniunists. A day or two after
the election, the Courier appeared in an article
suggesting the proprirty OF his rcsignlng his
seat, and leading member of the Bell party
lll;il II lie ull NOT llnllleulalSll re-
spond to this hint, petition would be circu-
lated which every one who had previously
supported him would sign requesting him to
resign, "tor" said he, ''it The legislature comes
to act on the subject OF dissolution. it Is Of the
highest Importance that we have a man TO rep.
resent us, and he does not" The saline gentle
man informed me that the conservative party
all through the south are determinately pre-
pared to meet the disunionists, and wherever
there is custom house or a United States
arsenal they have an understanding with the
federal officers AMI troops, and are prepared to
forestall them. In Louisiana | could hardly
get the planters to talk politics at all. Some
looked upon the election of Lincoln as good
joke upon Sneider;" others as an inevitable
fate, and all soon 1all back upon the more i'm
portant topics of cotton and prices. The dis
unionists that | have met have been chiefly
overseers, Schoolnlasters, editors, politicians,
and loud talking gentlemen without apparent
means of support, and with nothing at risk l
have not yet heard a single planter advise i'm
mediate dissolution. OF course these opin-
ions are grounded on hardly two weeks OBJ
servation, but | give them, and the scenes on
which l found them, for what they are worth.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22
MR. LINCOLN AND THE EXTREMISTS.


The Chicago Tribune has an article headed
are assured that MIR. Lincoln will be true to
himself, the republican party, and the whole
country. This article is similar in tone to that
which we copied from the New York Evening
Post. 1t was evidently furnished by an init
mate acquaintance of Mr. Lincoln
In the course of it, reference is made to the
insulting letters which come from the South
to Mr.. Lincoln, and the following passage gives
us glimpse of that "vaunted southern civiliz-
ation," of which we hear so much in secession
speeches =
"ls is an unfortunate commentary upon the
seceders course, the fact that anonymous and
threatening letters, addressed to MIR. Lincoln
are thought to be necessary TO support it. OF
these he is daily in receipt of perhaps dozen.
each atrocious. Death is the least Of the ills
with which lie is threatened. Death preceded
by the torture, and followed by the pains of
fire and birthstone is the least with which he
can be excused. These excite only contempt
in him to whom they are addressed. Though
coming from hundred different parts Of the
South, they agree in one thng-that there is
an organized band or brotherhood, ever mem
Der of which takes an oath to compass the
presidents death. The letters are evidence of
nothing except the hate and impotent malice
of those who write them; but their assertion
that a new order has sprung up in the South,
unfortunately, has confirmation from other
sources more reputable and credible Men
who know Abraham Lincoln would not spend
their time in inditng such stuff But it is tol
cradle, compared with what missives of anotl-
er sort contain. These latter, in the text and
pen and ink sketches, seem TO be sent to illus
trate some propensity for the amalgamation of
the races with which it is thonght by the
South Honest Old Abe is afflicted. They are
numerous and disgusting"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22

| DIFFICULTY AT HARVARD CoLLEGE.-
| The circumstances under which several mem.
bers of Harvard College have been suspended,
appear to be as follows 1T has been one OF
the immemorial college customs, for sophie
mores TO make such freshmen as they could
control victims of a kind of rough sport called
''hazing." The faculty of the college, nnder
President FELTON,, have recently set their faces
against the custom, and made stringent regu.
lations to destroy it. Under these restrictions
very bitter feeling has sprung up between
the present freshman and sophomore classes,
which resulted in collision on Monday night
One OF the freshmen, who it was alleged by
the sophOmores, had insulted them, and refus.
ell to give written apology, was confined in a
sophomore's no I'M. In the confusion which
followed, a pistol, loaded with blank cart
ridge, in the hands of another freshman, was
discharged, the powder flying in the face of
one OF the sophomores. Great excitement fol
lowed, the student who fired the pistol was
taken before the faculty, and it is supposed,
dlvuged where his clasSmate was confined; the
disclosure led 10 the discovery of the offending
sophomores, eight of whom, refusing to make
any answers or admissions, were suspended,
seven until March, 81, and the eighth till March
1868. The rest of the class regarding the ac
ton of the faculty as an indignity, obtained a
carriage, and attaching a rope thereto, drew
their suspended classmates triumphantly
round the yard and through the streets to
the Cambridge bridge, where they embraced
their departing comrades, and then cut up the
rope, each one placing piece in his button
hole, and returning home giving groans for
the faculty, and ndulging in many other row.
dyish and undignified demonstrations The
end has probably not yet come. The names
OF the students who are dismissed are Charles
Jackson of Boston, for two years and four
months; Charles Emerson of Staten Island,
N Y. F.; Augustus Barker of Albany Albert
Chevalier Haseltine of Philadelphia; Edmund
Augustus Ward of New York Charles Fred.
erick Fearing of New York James Truesdale
Hildreth OF Cincinnati and Henderson Josiah
Edwards of Boston-the last seven for one
year from the 1st of March next.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22
The following table shows tho progress OF
population in Massachusetts during the past 70
MASSACHUSETTS J

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE Seeding
-STATEs.-The capital invested in churches in
Massachusetts amounts to $40, ,504 ,So8 Ditto
in South Carolina, 81, l8l AVG; in Georgia
$l,327, ,ll2; Florida, Sl9260 Alabama.
sl,244,74l; Mississippi, so32 622-total, So.
7S655l.
Tue number of copies of newspapers and
other periodicals published in Massachusetts
amounts to 64,820,564 la South Carolina the
number is Z, ,l45,590; in Georgia. 4,070, ,S6S !;
Florida, 319, 800; Alabama. I,022, TAI Mlssis
sippi, 1872, ,5O4-tolal 1871 ,553.
The number Of white adults in Massachu.
setts who cannot read or write is 1865. The
number in Spulh Carolina is 1886 in G4or.
gia, 1874 in Florida, 3564 in Alabama,
33,6lo; in Mississippi, 1924. Total, 1O6, $50.
The nunlber OF pupils in public schools in
MASSACHUSETTS is l76 475 In South Carolina
the number is 1888; in Georgia, 32, 705; in
Florida, 1873; in Alabama, 29, $50; in Missis.
sppi, o,746. Total, 99547.
The number OF public libraries in Massachu-
sets is l462, containing 684 ,0l5 volumes. The
number in South Carolina is 26-volumes
107422; in Georgia, 38--volumes, 81 1888; in
Florida, 7-voIumes, 1850; in Alabama, 30
volumes, 20,623; in Mssissippi, 117-vol.
umes, ,737 Total, 244 libraries, containing
1874 230 volumes.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22

be had, he holds a service himself. One of
the very first things lie said to the writer of
this, on meeting him, was, Now brother, YOU
must preach for me Tomorrow" And after
l had Preached on the Sabbath, he rose
and made some excellent remarks. ad.
dressed particular to the young American stu
dents OF the University, who were present, en-
forcing the necessity of religions character,
| urging those who were already protesting
christians to maintain their consistency in the
midst of the temptations to which they are
exposed, and telling them that he wanted them
to come and help him in the Sabbath school
he had there. 1t is so unusual thing to see a
man in the position of an ambassador at a
European court taking such stand as an ac
tive, working Christian, that ! have been
tempted to this depression from Paris to Ber-
lin in order to mention it. / must also add
that Gov. Wright shows the most marked per
sonal attentions and courteSies to his fellow
cOuntrymen who visit Berlin.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22
l,23I. .697 994,656 237,On 1,132 .53g

*In Dukes county there has been loss since 1850;
in Franklin, loss since 1855 and in Nantucket,
loss since each period.
1t will be seen that the increase since 1850
has been 237, OIL; aud since 1866, SO, l5o.
The greatest gain during each period was IN
Muldesex county, (55O49 in ten years, and
22,392 in five years. and Suffolk comes next
with gain i'll five years OF 2O,944, and i'll ten
years OF 1922. Norfolk has made the larg
est proportional gain. Dukes remained sta.
tionary the past five years, but has lost 139 in
ten years. Franklin has lost l56 in five years,
but has had a gain OF $50 in ten years. Nan.
tucket has lost 1855 in ten years, being more
than one fourth OF its entire population
The gain in ten years in Barnstab.e county,
has been about2 per cent; N Berkshire, about
II per cent; Bristol, % per cent; Essex, rs;
Franklin, 2; Hampden, II; Hampshire g !;
MiddleseX, "a; NORFOLK, 50; Plymouth, % !;
Suffolk, SO; and Worcester y per cent.
Dukes has lost 3 per cent, and Nantucket II
per cent. The gain in the state has been near.
ly "A per cent.
The following table shows the number of
farms and dweliing-houses i'll the several coun-
nos
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22

Mr.. InNcoLN's SPEEcH.-Ihe republicans
of Springfield, ILL.,, had a very brilliant and
enthusiastic celebration, Tuesday, Nov. 10th.
The city was crowded with strangers from the
neighboring states; there were Examinations
and marchings and fireworks; and there was
a big procession which went to the residence
of Mr. Lincoln and drew from him the FOL
lowing speech =
''r'Iieads and Fellop Citizens--Please excuse
me, on this occasion, for making a speech. l
thank you for the kindness and compliment of
this call. l thank you, in common with all
others, who have thought fit by your votes to
endorse the republican cause. (Applause.) l
rejoice with you in the success whas has SO far
attended that cause. (Applause.) Yet, IN all
our rejoicing, lie. us neither express nor cher
ish any harsh feelings toward any citizen who
by his vote has differed with us. loud
cheering) Let us at all times remember that
all American citizens are brothers of a COM
mon country, and should dwell together in the
bonds of traterual feeling Immense ap.
plause Let me again beg you to accept my
thanks, and to excuse ME from further speak
ing at this time"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22
From the Bostonl rran.crlpt, 2Ist.

The FEELING IN South CARoLINA.-The
steamer Massachusetts, Capt Sampson, ar.
rived at this port last night, from Charleston,
bringing one OF the largest cargoes OF cotton
OF the season. The officers say that nothing
but secession will satisfy the South Carroll.
mans, and that in Charleston, in particular,
old and stld citizens have become wrought up
to the highest pitch OF excitement against the
north Many Of them show their contempt
for the Union by trampling under foot the
American ensign. They keep close watch of
all northern steamers, and suspected passen
gers are thoroughly catcchized Mr.. z. S.
Chase Of Hayerhll, who with a party Of other
mechanics, went out to Charleston on the last
trip OF the Massachusetts, came back III that
vessel. lie went to a place in Georgia, where
he probably expressed opinions that were not
wei received, and tearing violence, he took
the first opportunity to return.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-22

BLADE WITH Two EDGEs.--The Breckin.
ridge papers in Western Missouri are enjoying
the luxury Of revenge by publishing the
names OF their neighbors who voted for Lin
coin, with design of injuring them in their
business relations One little paper in the
town Of Savannah publishes the names of for
ty-seven free state men and the Breckenridge
paper in St Joseph is giving the list of Lin.
coin voters in that thrivingpla Immediate
ly the free state papers, which circulate not
only along the border, but in the state Of Iowa.
and the territories of Nebraska and Kansas,
which are filled with trading people, repubsh
the lists, and thus heap Goals of fire on the
heads Of their opponents. The result as a
matter of speculation proves to be very pro
fiable one for the Lincoln men whose names
and trades are 50 extensively and gratuitously
advertised.