davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26

THE SEVENTH REGIMENr.-A gentleman holding
a distinguished place in the New York militia,
writing to staff officer of the 7th regiment, thus
chronicles the opinions of the Prince of Wales and
suite With regard to that superb corps:
had conversation on the way from West Point
with the Prince, Gen. Bruce, Earl St. German, Dr.
Ackland and Lord Lyons each of whom remarked
that certainly England had nothing 10 compare
with them. In fact said Gen. Bruce, our regular
army could learn much from the 9TH regiment.
The great wonder with all was, how young men
wonld take the time and labor and expense upon
themselves to grasp so much perfection. Our vol
nnteer system they cannot get through there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26

GOETHE S LOVE OF ART AND HATRED OF MARRIAGE
It was Goethe's theory that, for the glory of Ger
man literature and his own, he ought to hold him
self free from the restraints and encumbrances of
marriage; but that for the same all-suficient rea-
son he was privileged to win hearts and cast them
away, for the sake of the knowledge he might ac-
quire in the process We confess that, with all
our admiration for his genius, we are not much
moved to pity by the just retrbution that befe this
cold booded coxeomb, when in middle life he be-
came linked for years to no more congenial COM
panon than female sot. II Goethe had married
Frederka Brion, the PASTORS daughter of sesheim,
the story of whose abused affections is one of the
most painful episodes in his career, he would pro-
baby have been no worse poet, and he certainly
would have been more worthy of honor as man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
n r. NJ e nj b E r..

II is not tas nwardy, applied outwardy according
80 directions, zafch accompany each package.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Fearful Railway Accident.

Fearful Railway Accident. smsz..4
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. pa car containing
twelve miners at Fort Griffith, while descending a
fifteen hundred-foot slope, the rope broke and the
car was precipitated to the bottom. Eight per-
sons were killed.
Charge Against Naval Officer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Secretary of the
Navy has directed the commander of the PEN
sacoa navy yard to investigate the charge pre-
ferred against Lieut.. Stark for furnishing his men
by cruefixion. .s.-.5.... z. z..
Tampering with Slaves
The agent Of the Associated Press has received
the following telegraphic dispatch from Pasca
goula, regarding the arrest of an Abolitionist:
PAscAGouLA, Oct. 25.-By q meeting Of the citi
zens of Pascagoula, Thos. Foucett was notified to
leave Immediately, under penalty of hanging, for
having tampered with slave in the way of trying
to induce him to run away to free State. He is
slender built, has fair complexion, light brown
hair, grayish yellow eyes, and in height stands five
feet ten inches. Pass him around.
Signed by the Committee" .-..-=.5. .55M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
Try it, Prove it, Know 1t,

Try 1T, FrOve II, EAhGW IL,
And make wonderful and virtues that those
suffer- who threatened with suffering may be led 10
use simple innoxious preparations furnished by the field of
Nature for
MAJ MS BLEs IN G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
INpEcTINE

PERSIAN FEVER ARM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
INPECTINE

Is ase.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
= ERs IN AMERICA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26

,J. WRIGHT CO.. q and ISL Ghartres street, General
.a,ntx far tbs South. o2s ly&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
Cures Insured IN a Dayss
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE!

Tie terrible rnalsdy known as FEVER AND A6UE has
sien hundreds of thousands Of throughout the world
every year and has till been met by successful ed
cal treatment that has not produced severe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26
MANUFACTURED BY

JOHN VII cox q CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-26

Pras One Dollarsent by mail to any part of the .. S.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

The CIRcUs.-The celebrated Floating
Palace, it will be seen by advertisement, will
be here on the 23d, with the combination of
three C~ircuses, together with many rszs and
additional attractions, one Of which is that a
man at midday, will get into a tub on the
Mississippi, and with four geese harncssed TO
1t as the propelling power, will make a short
race with the Renner, which is expected to be
along about that time. This feat we believe
Is given gratis. We would give the Messrs.
Spalding q Rogers a puff, for they deserve it,
but have no desire to bust their Tent. A
hOusefull they'll have, and that's all they want.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

Az On CITIZEN GoSE.-Thc long, ST.
lent and melancholy procession, which (as EN-.
blematical in itself of the end Of life) moves
along in its slow, but sure and certain progress
to the tomb, is, at all times and places, calcu.
lated to throw over the spirits a feeling OF sad
ness, and to awaken in the mind thoughts OF
a serious and painfully important and inter.
esting character, as well as those Of a sympa.
thetic and condoling nature. But how much
more vivid and impressive to the mind are
such scenes and such feelings, when they oc-
cur in a village, in which the now shroudcd
and coiiined corpse has been known from in.
fancy to manhood--from manhood on, in his
struggles and contentious with the world, en-.
ergetic and industrious, till fell disease at last,
in the meridian Of his life and at the culmina
ton perhaps Of his fondest hopes and most
ardent desires, struck him down in the pIeni-
tude OF his strength and at The acma of his
LIES enjoyments-and there in that long pros
cession he moves for the last time in our
midst. We refer to the late TR.sIsoyp Ro7U
of the firm ofRoTH, D,BLIErX L Co.-whose
death is elsewhere noticed. lie was . native
Of this parish, and engaged in the mercantile
business here from his boyhood He was a
man OF strict probity, an excellent citizen
"A fond father and a devoted h~usband-and
his death IS deeply mourned by a large circle
Of warmly attached friends and relatives.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18
OH Saturday the 18th inst.
THE MEETING d

The notice above calls upon the sturdy De-
mocracy Of Iberville to assemble this day lat
the Court House we presume, about IL o.
clock,) 10 nominate delegates TO the State
Convention at Baton Rouge, on the 9th of
March next. New Orleans has set the exam
pie in choosing delegates, as will be seen else
where in our paper, and we have Nc doubt
but that our Town and parish will act as no.
bly,. Douglasism has been eroneaed out
there, as TackIeton would say, and it will be
''sent 10 the tomb Of the Capulets" here, or
we know nothing ofthe way the wind blows"
We are sure there are not forty Douglas Demo
Gratis in Iberville; and yet we hea rumors that
some of them viii attempt to "ring" them
selves in as delegates, or control the meeting.
The old and regular Democracy, we hope, are
too "wide awake to be caught mapping"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

sAsWe solicit The attention of vo-
tiers to three new announcements as candi.
dates for Associate Justice of the Supreme
C~ourt-Judges RAwLE and DrFFEL, and J. j.
MICHEL, Esq.-that appear in our paper to-
day. These three names, and that of ADAM
BEATTY, Esq, TO be seen in our paper, consti.
tute all the candidates whom their respective
friends have brought out for the above Office.
They are all good and able men, we have no
doubt.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18
Hon. Thomas Green Davidson and
Congressional vituperation.

1t is far from a matter of gratiiica-
ton or choice that we appropriate any
portion of our editorial space to the hold
ing up topuhlicnotice and condemnation
the act or acts of public men who nay
at times forget, in the heat of vindic-
tivcncsS and smOthcred wrath. their
high mission and their exalted position
before the country, but who otherwise
have paid that attention and energy to
their public duties as to have elected
the praise of all unprejudiccd men /;
still farther is the matter separated from
anything like qualification, when the
culpablc public servant whom VIC con-
ceivejt is our duty to brand with cen
sure for his commission of a grievous
wrong-and for bringing into disrepute
the position awarded him by an cnlight-
cned onstitucncy-is the Congressional
Representative of our own District. and
the representative also of our political
principles.
The act, whatever it may be, that
merits certain and speedy rebukc, be
comes the more heinous, perhaps, when
it stands out solitary and alone 10y itself
as the only one that blackens and disli-
cures an otherwise deserving and hon.
orable career. 1t becomes the more ag-
gravated on that account. 1t is not
only a matter Of deep humiliation, but
it is one of chagrin and modification to
separate and point to an act worthy of
condemnation, proceeding. from one of
our political co-laborers, and one whom
we have assisted to elevate to a high
public station. But spcedicr and sever.
er on that account should be the rcpri
mand, when he who has been the reel.
pient Of public confidence ovcrstcps his
high duties, and, senseless to the graft.
tude and respect due to his party and tc
his political brethren, throws aside the
duty and the dignity of the Representa-
tive to become the low, personal ~reviler
There arc separate and emphatic
duties that pertain, above all others. to
the conscientious political organ to
promote the welfare of the State ant
Federal Governments by all means in its
power,-to be true to its party and
Its principles, and jealous of the repu
tation of those to whom such party i.
indebted for its strength and efficiency
If we are attached to our party, we arc
equally attached to those through whose
energies and talents, firmness and devo
ton, it has reached it present apex il
! the affections Of TIE people.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

h1~1 1t is not often that we Dor. our
readers with so lengthy an article as our pa
per this week contains. 1t is one, however,
aiming to destroy a public evil, and on that
account, weak and inefficient as it may be.
should be tolerated and ourself excused. The
press would soon become a worthless instru.
ment in a Republican government, if every
editor who chose TO ~criticise the acts of a Rep.
resentative, is in consequence to be denounc.
ed and traduced before the assembled Repre.
seutatives Of the whole nationl But how
much greater does the evil become, when a pri.
vate and distinguished citizen, with scarcely
the semblance Of 8 cause, is made the subject
Of Congressional vituperstion, through the
prejudice and spleen Of a Representatives.
What has the public, much less the nation, Il
do with the rigbtiny Of private wrongs, the
ebulliton Of personal malice, or long dia;ribe
Of personal inVsetiTe1 Il is ,ims--high time
that s1eh bsrefGl practice vas pat stop 70
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, February ID, 1850.
Meeting OF tho Democratic Central
Committed.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Central
Executive Committee for the Parish Of her
vile, the following members were present:
r.. c. DOWNES, }. II. RILLS,
Jos. WALSH, GEORGE WALES,
CHAS o. HEBERT.
The President called the meeting 70 order
and stated the object for which the meeting
had been called.
The following resolution was then offered
by Mr. j. Ii. R.lls and unanimously adopted
Res0lred, That a Democratic Parish Con-
vention be held in the town Of Plaquemine,
OIL Saturday the 18th inst,
for the purpose of choosing four delegates and
four substitutes to represent this parish in the
Convention TO be held at Baton Rouge on the
5th of March, 1860, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to represent the Democ-
racy Of Louisiana in the National Convention
which will be held in Charleston on the 23d
of April, 1860. d..
Belt further HssOlred, That the proceed.
ings Of this meeting be published in the lber,
vile Gazette &c Sentinel.
The committed then adjourned sine die.
R. c. DOWNES, PreS't.
CuAs. o. HILBERT, Secr'y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

sa~ WILSON, the distinguished Am
orotypist, as will be seen by his card, remains
with us but a few days longer. Every citizen
should obtain a specimen of his art. What
Is more appropriate and beautiful than fac
Smiles of yourself, wife and children, hung
up in beautiful frames around the parIor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

wall, 10y the very man you wish to aId
to power.
You say that the slavery question has
come to a crisis, aud must toe put an end
to. or dissolution of the Union must en-
sue. and to end it YOU would elevate "a
man to sit in judgment on it, who would
not protect slave property in a Terrific
", certainly as much the property oi
one State aS OF another. Yes, sir, tins
would end it eilcctually, | admit, but
with a vengeance t. the South, for 1t
would be granting all the Black Rcpub-
licaHs AT this moment contend for. You
say that rcmonstrauccS from the South
are of 10 avail. True, sir; and with
this prospect held out by You they new
cr will.
You say that the enemies of the South
must be put down by the citizens Of the
North, OF the South must withdraw from
the Union and shift for herself this
YOU would advise us to do 10y acceding
tusvhat You think their wishes, lest w
discourage and drive them from our
support, or by our acts overwhelm them
in their efforts. Is it true that we
. should save ourselves and the ConStitu-
ton. by pleasing them, and clcctlng the
men who, you yourself state, has many
I opinions which You Il never concur in.
| trust that his Squatter Sovereignty
theory is at least II of those, If only
for consistcncy's sake. You tell us to
make no move even to meet ia COnven-
. ton for consultation, lest we offend our
/ Northern friends. Have we not waited
mcckly and patiently for thirty years,
and are we now To wait longer, until
the election Of a man who is not even
+ willing to acknowledge equal protection
for our property, which. with our lives
and honor, are alike protected 10y the
Constitution? If we do not this. our
( liberties. Constitution and Union, are
gone. gone, andtiIcrc are none to save us.
In Your view of the crisis, let us suppose
that Mr.. Douglas should die tomorrow.
Woe, woe, then, to human liberty; all
will bc enguIphcd in the narrow house
7 which holds his remains, and the re-
/ QUEEN Of liberty will be chaunted over
that spot for the last time. 1t is said,
whom the gods wish to destroy, they
first make mad: | fear this is the fate of
our Representative. If the whole frame
work Of this splendid Government re-
ally rests on the shoulders Of Mr.. Dou-
glaS, as You would have us believe
and rests solely OF him-the one we
know it the better. We then can cry
out, What a splendid failure !. anliwisf
say with Mr.. BankslLet<i IN slide; and
we will try~ayail
And now sir, 1 viii conclude by be-
ing candid with You, if you were not
with me, your fellow citizen and one of
your constituents, though no longer
your politicel friend,
JOHN CARLETON.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

The BAYoU BnI.-The bill 10 close
B'pou Plaqnemne came before the House on
THURSDAY. We learned yesterday that j. was
runored il has passed by a majority Of a.
We would not, however, advise its friends to
"bolIo~' until they were pretty sure Of "be.
ing o.. Of the--untr.n
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

1rWe beg attention to the able let
ter a The Hon. JoHS TAKLs,os. Represents.
I've from St Nary, pablishsd in 70 day: pa
pr, IN reply 70 that Of Hon. Mnss TAuos.
. kifbssi sysopss u which g given else.
sb>ss.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

EnIRz MIxsrzElszThis - the name
Of = band Of E,htoPian Singers who hare b.ss
performing here this week. Tbey veg sz-
eei,enlly-their mEsie fss-sbd her p~rFss-
nance generally very good -Boaes" ard ihs
PANE geis sometimes ssSk 10 ts msd -
iheir eonfsbs. They shoai Iesfs 10 css eshsr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-02-18

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Baton Rouge. Feb. IL, 1860.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
SINGLE TEAM WAGONS,

Iron or " OGDEN 4 xcis cheap for cash
In short will here say that having a good loca-
ton and facilities for buying stock, and the be-,
Of all an extra share Of custom, be feels encour.
aged to 10 in return for all this.-Good Work
Good Treatment AMI more than any Reasonable
man would AK for his money.
This /. all "a. aal | stand ready to pssge the
same q, al! times, u. tie Old shop.
{. l. DEBATE.
ElI.unrth Anil II In l.nl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13

HA,s iSair.aHa' q tss isst rs,Pse,assy as2 ,ss4
esce tsiaHt4riig isHder hsr eert.fsass aser Of o.
s'Hs vA'oA Aas raref he Of lgE tssd, sttys.t-
aea.s 4 d. eeriassly soii siiy sEggst.s fa ars
d, aad sAsaa Pr,es4s t ssge, ssrr. 70 raaks SO Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13

Ellsworth ,@tpri! I'll, lSeo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
dministratOrs'SaI Of Real Estate

10y virtue of a license from the Court Of Pro-
ID bate for the County of Hancock, shall sell
at Public Auction the 18th day of July next,
at two O'Clock P. NJ. the reversien Of the widow Z.
DOVER, in the estate of Kendall kittredge late OF
Mt. Desert, deceased, situated in Mt. Desert and
Eden for the payment of the debts and incidental
charges. ABAllRAM RICHARDSON, Adm.
June 90, lsG9. 3w %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
.H.sHOLEs, ACKsMITH NOTICE !

Ps5sssos y fhe D.ssssss u Hehsea,
II 'BE oiy Regular yalaae Physician advertising
l Byst,n. gives particular afteat0n II diseases at
Women, especially thee ring fria any di-arra=e
eFit u ie sustrlA - stem Mar ssnge Isiivs
Esy Apply sikh safely ard -ana~Hrs s,s Te@f rlU
ne macy a5isf5FtaHs- peculiar 10 tt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13

Alta Court of Probate held at Ellsworth withiR
and for the County of Hancock, ON the 10th
Of June A. h. lSG0.
r UCY STAPLES, widow of lothian Staples late
Lot Penobscot, deceased, having made applica
ton to me for allowance out Of the personal
estate of said deceased
Oydered That the said Lucy Staples give notice
thereof all persons interested. by causing u
copy OF this Order to be published three weeks
successively in the Ellsworth American printed in
Ellsworth that they may appear at Probate
,urt to be holden at Buckspor in said county, on
the third Wednesday of September next, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon and Shew cause, if any
they have why an allowance should not be made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy-Attest
Il A. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
Horse 5. Ok ShOeing.

Having H. be.t 4 men for that business he feels
sac in saving that Z h dats Mt do al III se-lrk
t,o.,lf he will guarantee tn those in want Of the
same, 10 have It done well and cheap any
other eouerrn IN this town.
Having had i coed deal of experience in Iron
me- large bautte Team Wagon. aud Forging
ASles. 81 the bet u Iron. he prepared to give
any man his money worth.
kecT,. constantly On hand, or viii get at short
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the Coun-
~ Of Hancock.
vVNIIE undersigned, George n Black and Eugene
l. Hale Executors under the last will and tes-
lament Of Thomas Robinson, late OF Ellsworth,
acknowledgement that they have not at present
in their hands personal property that is available
to pay debts and and egaeies due from said estate
and that favorable offer to wit:-the sum OF
twenty five hundred dollars by John b. Hopkins
as shall be shown TO your said court, has been
made for the lot named in the apprisais of said
estate as the Homestead on Main Street; that the
interest of all concerned will be best consulted by
its immediate acceptance, wherefore-the under
signed request that license may issue authorizing
sale and conveyance GU due evidence being sub.
mited to your court of its adyisabllty.
GEORGE y. BLACK.
Eugene HALE. Executors.
Ellsworth June sth 1850.
Al a Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock, on the third
"Wednesday of June A. b. ls60
On the foregoing petition Ordered; That the Pc
titioner give n-tice to all persons interested by
causing a copy of the Petition and Order of Cour,
thereon, to be Published three weeks successful
ly in the Ellsworth American, that they may ap
iu said county, on the first Wednesday of Au
gust at 10 O'Clock A M. and shew caus,
II any they have why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted
PARKER TUCK Judge
Attest A. A. BARTLETT, Register.
A true copy of the petition and order of Cour
thereon.
u Attest A. A. BARTLETT Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
$ ; i;|::#|; ::
- 0M6ENATE1 BITTeRS.
lFrom President Smith, Of the Wesleyan University.

From President Smith, Of the Wesleyan University
MfppLEr conn, Feb. - I-5p.
SETH W. FoWLE Co Gentlemen; tf.t made
use Of the suAy seHaed BHteTs sae seven 81 eight
wears SINCE Having suffered ~ twenty YEAR, from
t'ftn Of Dyspepsia, winch wss attended with nervous
headache, on an average Of not les than day M
week, was induced by the uhpFetendiug RECOMMENDED
tiun OF d. Green " Ia ny b,fe, and il benefit
vas received 10 discontinue its use"
The Of one bitile warranted further iIal 10 the
extent of some three or four, with careful oSe aace Of
the accompanying directions 4 be result was An almost
entire rcrt from the usual dJspeptc symptoms, and
Their depressing, painful equtnces. believe these
bitterS pn4iuced entire change The habits af my
system, aud uisn the active energies OF digestive
organs now deem myself exempt from u, sg-epsiA
as most persons. These Bers have also been vi SER
10 other members II my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS w. SMITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
DUPERET"S
FRENCH LUSTRAL
HAIR DRESSING AND RESTORATIVE

This article is getting to be extensively used
and has Won for itself such renown for the cure
fevery disease which the sea and hair Il heir To
that the proprietor need not do more than assn e
the public that ITS quality is kept up to the best
il ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
do all in restarng the Hair that il has ever been
found 70 do.
c q. Peck Ellsworth b. F, Bradbury general
wholesale agent No. Smith Block Bangor Me-
24tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
SETH W. FowLE g. CO., Proprietors, Boston
FOR SALE
Everywhere, Every where, EVERYWHERE.
Everywhere, Everyw here,
ENeryN here

Ror sale by q PICK, Ellsworth II. MgAxs, snrry
Il CHABrREE North Hancock PARk.K \ PGsEL Del
ham JoHS STEvENs, Blueh BENI RIA sutek
d, H. PARKsR, Bucksport WILLIAM /. EsFK,ox Sortl
Cas'inei : WHIrtNG Co, Nj. Desert aud by deal
ers every where. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-07-13
Notice.

All persons having unsettled accounts with tht
subscriber, or with J II. ALLEN Il Co.. are re
ouested to cal and make immediate settlement o.
The same and save cost at the old stand, on Wa
ter Street, with J. Ii. Cole. or with
JOHN IL. ALLEN.
Ellsworth, April I'd, 1850. lift