davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
Dntch RulbouS Roots
j. M. THORBURN & co.
rs John street. New YORK,

Have Just received IN addition to their genera
large importation the following novelties OF the sea-
son in limited quantities: 800
New Violet Hysointh. 'Ipnique, each ~ 80
Lilium Ufulgens, Incompatible, each.-..'..S l 80
Lilium Thunbsrgianun grandidgrum
SiebO!dii, orange crimson, 2 feet...."sss ) 5V
LiliumcolcbicUm, (SEoritzianum maLadelphi-
cum rich pellow and spotted, 4 feet '..... 800
Liiium puniceum-this new variety has just
been introduced by ID. Siebold 4 de Vriese,
al the Lav s~peses II. =. 9......... 900.
Smaller bulbs Of the above . 49," ID 20
Tulipa clusiana, brilliant crimson scarlet't-. .
Tuliba e~orputa. a Chinese tulfp. curious... IS
Tulips gesneriana, very large, bright crimson u
lis Japoniea, new, splendid free bloomer.'.' 20
Hsrdy.s. ~. =. ......"... so
Brnnsvieia jose hina !. ........... go. 500
Brunsvigia multi ora. -. ......... eco
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
ROSES! ROSES! ROsEsl sou

Monthly hoses. iucluding the newest and 5ssi gr
ties IN euitivatha-al 81 their oEn rdats
t@0 year old niants- 81 ner -doL $50 rsf
smal Plaats S25 pr leo. Also. fine ssarn
Of Fruit md Ornamental grcss. Flowenux S5A
ana rants r d very eheapat The SANGAS-
NUHsgrg, Spdngfcii, III.
tau "A nnYLE
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
We also beg TO recommend thetoloWlng cnolce
Collections OF BulbOus Roots:
ASsoTfmsnts of
dSsortment of


u Double and single fee named Hyacinths
SO Mixed crocua r. 3. '..s.. sss-...
IL Double named tulips: ..
~ Single named tulips. -.
g POlyanthus narcistls.
6 Double nareissus. =.
6 Mixed iris.....
8 Crown imperiais- F..
9 Bulbocodium Vernums-
] Pancratium msriEnum'' }
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

DUBHABESTOCKFoR SALE. Al
reduced pes Saving mads a-rssarsmra.s 3
my iarms viz sel ny Sock ~ DuThaus core
ing Of eleven crwy. * Hefcrz frrm four 90 ibhl
months Cd aud tee bulls trom TIVE m5nshs u
years old, a greatly reduced ntts.
GEORGES 81. LORDEiiA
EH WilmizSS
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

me WoIk i8 written p plain i~aEgUaya, free from neil
zeal terms So as % be easily maerstood while IA sin-
PIE fefeipas nay soon save you many iimesth c8st n
me oo'E. H1s rrlntCf IN a clear and open tyre; IT, ST.
ius-s@ ~ "th spP-nrilte enErlviugs. auI viii be f8r-
"a.aed . 3olr altress, neatly beuld and postage Dsid
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
l.OOO DoIIars a Year.
Mofat'sL Life pills
PHENTX BTTTERN

These medicines have now been before the public for
s period Of thirty years, and during thst time have
maintained a high character IN almost every part Of the
restoring perfect health 10 persons suffering under near
~ ov cry kind " disease to which the human frame is
liable
The following are some o. the distressing variety CT
human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22

LUSHBAUGH h CARSON,
Bankers and Dealers an hand warrant
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-22
IT TELL L.

Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid to ev-
cry Farmer, every Mechanic, every Nan of business.
and everybody in every State, On receipt Of $l,00 or in
- gfvto..F ksnFsnr.o4 81 Ok
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
DIR. Hoofland's
g 2 r III A " BITT FRS,
-.. And
DIR. HaufJa n1Ja
DIR. Haonand's
Balls AMIC CORDIAL,


The great standard medicines Of the acquired
their popularity only through years Of trial Unbounded
satisfaction BY ali cases. and the
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAuNDICE, DEBIIr
ITY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. DISEASES OF IN
KIDNEYS and all diseases arising from dsordered liver
weanessof the digestive organs speedily
permanently cured by the GERMAN BIT ERs.
The BALsAa1G CORDIAL has acquired reputation s1y
passing that of any similar preparation extant 1t will cure
without fall the most and long standing COUGH COLD
OR HoARsENEss, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, GROUP,
PNEUMONIA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and has per
formed the most astonishing cures ever known Of
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION
few doses will also check and most severe
DIARRHEA proceeding from Cold in the Bowels.
These medicines prepared by DR.. c. NJ JACKSON Co.
No AIS Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa sold by drug.
gs and dealers medicines everywhere rs cents pc bot
tie. The signature of G. NJ jackson will be on the outside
wrapper of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by nropretors called
EvERyBoDY's ALMANAC you will find testimony and com.
meAdAtary notices from al country Those Ina
given away by all our agents.
j. WRIGHT CO., Agents.
q and Isl Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
81, 422 IS


STATE or LOUISIANA, D
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans {
Be It remembered that the 18th of July 1862 before me,
the undersigned Justice Of the Peace aud for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Presi.
dent Of the Crescent Mutual Company Of New Or.
leans who, being duly according law does depose
that the foregoing just true correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
W. THOMAS A. ADAMS. President.
Sworn to and ubcnhed before me, the 18th July, 1860
-M..g -.u... D. r. MITCHELL, 2dJ.P.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay or
PER CENT In cash ell the outstanding certificates of
It's the holders thereof herega representatives on and
after the SECOND MONDAY IN August proxno.
Also, to declare dividend of THIRTY PER CENT $50 Der
cent? on he Net Earned Premiums Of the Company
ending tbs Goth Jpne LEGO for which certificates viii be
Issued on and after the first day OF October next
Andrsolgsd further that after reservng One Million
Dollars Of Profits, all the outstanding certificates Of the
issue of the year 1851 be redeemed and after tile SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-ntsrest thereon to cease
trcfa p)th June ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
sandford,s Family oathart,c E,,,s.

Compounded from Vegetable Extracts and put upn Glass
Cases, air tight end will keep in any climate.
The Family Cahac Pill is gentla active Cathartic
which the proprietor has used in his practice than twenty
years. The constantly increasing demand from those who
long used the Pills and the satisfaction which all express In
gard their has induced place them within the reach
of ALL The Profession well know that different Catharcs
on different portions Of the bowels.
The Family Cathartc Pill has with due well
established fact been compounded from variety of the
Vegetable Extracts which alike every part the ausn
tary canal and good and safe in all where Caharc
is needed such Derangemen he Stomach Seepness
Pains in the Back and Lons CokSeneSs
the whole body from sudden cold which frequently if
Sensation of Cold the body Restessnes Hedsche
Weight in the Head, all lnaamnatory Diseases Worms
Children Adults Rheumatism great Purifier Of the Blood
many diseases which flesh is heir
mention in this advertisement Desc, toS. Price, Dimes
The Liver nVgotor and Family Cathartic Pills retalet
by Druggists generally and sold by the trade all the arg
towns.
S. 7. ". SANFORD, NJ. d. Manufacturer and Proprietor
535 Rroadwa5,N Z
]. WRIGHT CO..
Wholesale Agents,
0TkW And sold hs sEhy Druggist,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
M AWAY SANFORD,s m 3
Err INVI ORA TOR

tits compounded entirely from Gums has become an es
tabhed fact Standard Medicine known approved by ali
that have used It, and with confidence in all
the diseases for which IT is recommended
1t has cured thousands within the last two years who had
given up all hopes Of relief the unsolicited certi
Gates in my possession show
The dose must be adapted the temperament ndvid
ual taking it, and used in such quantities gently OH the
Bowels.
Letthe dictates of Judgment guide yon in of the
Liver Invigoraor, and will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks, Dyspepsia Chronic DarFhea Summer Complaints
Dysentery Dr0psy Sou Stomach Habna Gosyeness Choc
Cholera Cholera Morhus Cholera nutum Faulence Jaun
dice Female Weaknesses and may successfully as An
Ordinary Family Medicine 1t will cure Sick Headache las
thousands can testify in twenty minutes If two three
spoOsl taken commencement of attack All who use
it giving their testimony in its favor.
Mix water the mouth with the Inygoator swallow
both together.
Price 81 per bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
HAIR REsTORATIVE!
THE ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING
The Bald and Gray!

Many since the great discovery Of Prof Wood have attempt
go aJ nSs 9a 10 initiate n but profess have dis
5 ey s aays al gone S9d being
leave the field TO its resess sway Read the following:
BATH, Maine, April 49, 1859.
1856 concerning yopr valuable Hair Restorative and which Won
have published in this vicinity and elsewhere gwen liz
The inquiries are-frs is it fact Of my habtaton and
u al e s,dea e1a ~ s br5 @ ec Ia I s
tinus TO be in good order and Of natural color, To
better than in stage of life forty years past
s9i thrifty and better colpred the true Of my whs
substance is washed of by frequent ahlnon Of the face when
he wRes result viii follow a. the RsiT S me
Ses n The receipt Of great number Of letters from all
as there i much fraud in the Manufacture sale Of various
and been used only without any good eject but 10 absolute
jury have not used any Of your Restorative any account
ds examined VIII snps III q an g n5x 81 & yeaa.
this fact send you lock Of my hair akea of the past week
received yoa ayr two quart bottles last summer which
geye e friends and thereby induced them TO tryit
used Win Aiyeta s f yl ana 'aen purchased and
send ne a test BY which discover in the Restorative
Gle viii insure spcces beeye where good effects Do not
The inventor Of the good ny duty as heretofore g
s seen y9n apPrsed Of The continued effect
Aaronh Run, KY, Nov. 30, 1858.
PRor Q. j. WoopDear would certainly be doing Won
great iniastceno tomake known al the wonder.
f rs well the unexpected, result from
using ONE bottle of Hair After usng every
d Of restorative eXtant but without success and finding nv
head nearly destitute Of hair finally induced bot
tie of Hair Restorative Now and justice compel
me TO announce to whoever may read this now possess
new and beautiful hair which pronounce and
handsomer than the original will therefore, take occa
sion to recommend this invaluable remedy to ALL who may ee
the necessity for it. Respectfully yours,
Rev. S. ALLEN BROCK
3 This testimonial Of my appreciation for your valuable
medicine as you ere Of is unsolicited you think
worthy place among the insert it, you wish If not
destroy it, and say nothing. Yonrs, etc., Rev s. A. B.
The Restorative PIT bottles Of three Sizes VIZ Large
medium and small The small holds half pint and retas fo
one dollar bottle. The medium bottle holds al least twenty
per cent more in proportion than small and reta for two
COLLARS per bottle TheaTge holds quart forty per cent more
IN proportion, and retaila for three dollars bottle O. j.
Moo CO., Proprietcrs IA Broadway New York, II
fancy goods dealers.
j. WRIGHT CO., Agents.
q and l5l Ghartreg street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
The Prince of Wales and the Orsngemep,
HIS ROYAL RICHNESS THgEATEEED WITH HANG.
ING IN EFFTGY, - '

KINGSTON, Sept. 4.-The disturbances here are
more imminent than was expected. People ex
press their opinions in the streets and hotels yery
freely upon the subject, and it is rumored that, in
consequence of the refusal of the Orange Society
to take down the arch in compliance with the
letter of the Duke Of Newcastle, the Prince will
not land here at ALL The people say that If he
does not land here he will be burnt in effgy, and
cannot land anywhere in Western Canada without
peng Missed, ard that the sooner he goes home the
petter. The reason given FOR insisting on the
arrangements parade is, that the Catholics had the
supremacy ana forced all sorts of concessions from
the Prlhce IN Lower Canada, and the Protestants
are now feeling more democratic than democracy
itself.
During the morning the Oraneennen oatharad in
the streets to the number of three thousand, many
coming from other places. They are set of fierce
looking country fellows, some dressed with repa
liza, and some in red, blue and white gowns while
others wear drawn swords and carry banners with
notices of loyal words, followed by the words
% No surrender-we support the Protestant reli-
gion.h The arch which makes 50 much trouble is
built of eyergreens with yellow and blue stripes
and has upon it the motto" Our God and the
queen OF our country with the names of eminent
Orangemen around. When the time of the Princes
arrival passed, the excitement greatly increased,
and the people said if he did not land here, every
protestant will be an Orangeman and every
Orangeman a rebel.
The Orangemen were drawn up ready for tile
procession. There were no cheers from the shore
and but few from the boats. Finally. the Council.
men went on board, and returning, announced to
the crowd that the Prince would not land tonight,
, They took the matter as good Joke, saving
they could get along better without royalty than
royalty without them. The Orangemen marched
through the streets and under the arch Of the Cath
olics, laughing at them, saying, " We knew he
wouldn't land y" Kings never tell sies.' Those
who seemed to care at all blamed Governor Cen
eral Head, whom all seem to detest
The Mayor thinks the Prince will land. the
0rangemen joining in the procession afterwards.
1t is more probable both parties will stand firm
and the Prince leave for Toronto to meet the same
reception.
Third Grand Master Cameron has orderedEthe
0rangemen not to give up their position, and they
declare their determination to remaiR firm.
The steamer Kingston has come down and
anchored at the wharf All the Princes suite but
the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of St. German
and Lord Lyons, have gone ashore. The Amer
can Band from Rome serenaded the Prince sur
rounded by large crowd. They played 'God
Save the Queeni' and " Yankee Doodle" The
crowd called for " Hail Columbia, y and gave three
rousing cheers for the President of the United
States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

A Coon SUGGESTION AND WE'LL ExPREssED.-At
the last commencement of the Reform Medical
College at Macon, an Grafton to the graduates was
delivered by Col. o. A. Lochrane. His concluding
remarks, although addressed to the class, are so
universal in their application, that we transcribe
them. Here they are:
As a means of resisting the temptations of YOUTH
that young men should marry early in life, and
commence its cares with some loving heart to lean
upon, and the inspiration of soft sweet voice
to nerve him for the conflict of care into which he
enters. Let her be no painted butterfly TO lead
him along the path Of pleasure; but let kindness
warm her heart, affection beam in her eye truth
cling to her lips, and above all let her intelligence
be linked with religious convictions. With her,
hfes darkest hours will brighten with hope, its
worst fortunes be met with courage. She will bring
heaven to earth, to cheer you with its promises,
and even through her tears will rise bow of hap
pness to span your future, and betoken brighter
tomorrow for your fortunes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
THEFANcY ON THE PREsrDEScY.-The Troy Times

THE FANCY ON THE PRESIDENCY. Troy Times
of the 25th ult. says:
Yesterday morning John Morrissey received in
formation that Southern gentleman, stopping at
ting $4,000 that Abraham Lincoln would not be the
next President. Morrissey, it is well known, is a
Democrat; but he is also a man of business and
makes politics subservient to his business interests
Entertaining the opinion that $4,000 could not be
made in. an easier way, MoFrissey sent word to
the gentleman that he desired an interview; and
accordingly yesterday, at 10 A. NJ, the two met,
money was staked and placed in the hands Of Mr..
Marvin, the proprietor of the Marvin House, who
deposited it in the bank for safe keeping. Morris
sey wishes it understood that while he shah vote
for Douglas, he considers Lincoln certain of an
election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
ELLIS H BosrIcK. FRANK W. SEYMOUR.
d. BOsTICK d SEYMOUR, a
&gsRW Successors tor @
BREWSTER L zACHARIE

So Front Leyee and 80 Fulton street opposite A. Yoletts
between Poydras and Graver Streets
Manufacturers and Dealers in STOVES and TIN WARE
Wholesale and Retail COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON
WORKERS.
We respectfully call the attention of commission and
country merchants housekeepes and hotel propreors to ou
large and well assorted stock of Cooking Parlor Office and
Heating Stoves comprising almost kind in existence
Pots Hecla urns Coffee eques Toilet Sets Lamps Lanterns
and all kinds Of Wares suitable for Cooking Domestic pur
All of which will be sold lower prices than any house
in the city.
Manufacturers Of the CREOLE COOKING STOVE, SO well
adapted for the use of Hotels Planters which
particular attention.
Sole agents for s. j. Mtches Premium Lightning Rods
which will be sold at manufacturers prices.
Particular attention paid all kinds House Steamboat
tobbng, Tin and Sheet Iron Pipes Valley Cutters Escape
Pipes and all kinds of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron Work
fa13 n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

RATFLEsNAKE s,-These venemous reptiles have
been unusually numerous the past summer ON the
mountains in Allegheny county, Md. The Frost
burg Gazette says:
MF. Jacob t4oar, residing on the western slope of
DAVIS mountain and four miles from Frostburg.
with the aid of the members of his family, made
an attack upon an army of rattlssnakes, con,
sisting of not less than seventy taree-some OF
them being over Eve feet in lensth-on Sunday
victorious that not of them escaped to tell the
story otheir fate to the perhaps few that remained
in tho den.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
CHARGED WITH MuaDRn.-The Philadelphia Led,

VHAKdED WITH NIUKDEK.-INe TlIIautIphlh Led-
ger says;
DIR. David D. Wickham formerly practcing
physician of the village of Hamburg, Sussex
county, N. j., was appFehended in this city on Sat
nrday, on charge of being fugitive from justice.
little over year ago the wife of Solomon Cole,
farmer, residing in Sussex county, N. J., died
from the effects of dose of strychnine, and the
developments made at the ceroner's inquest led to
the supposition that the poison had been admins.
tered by the prisoner and the husband of deceased
with she object of obtaining considerable sum of
money for which the womans life had recently
been insured The husband was tried for the muir.
der, but was acquitted Wickham, meantime, had
been placed under heavy bonds to answer similar
charge, but forfeited his suretes and fed from the
State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
SURVIVING HEROES OF LAKE ERIE.-The Cleveland
plaindeaIar has the following.

SURVIVING HEROES OF LAKE ERIE.-The Cleveland
Plaindeaer has the following
Hosea Sergeant, Of Boston, is one Of the two sur
yivors of the men who were on board Perry's flag
ship Lawrence, at the battle of Lake Erie. DR..
Parsons, Rhode Island is the other survivor. Sar-
geant fired the last gun on board the Lawrence,
and he handed the American flag to Perry as he
was preparing to leave for the Niagara. Perry
stood up in his small boat, the death hail of the
British rafting fearfuly about him the while, and
received the stars and stripes from Mr. Sargeants
own hands. Although in advanced years Mr.. sar-
geant is hale and hearty. He remembers the bril-
liant battle very distinctly and infinitely, and will
give full particulars of it to the committee having
in charge the mimic contest Of the 10th. MI. Sar-
geant was one of the thirty.six men detailed from
Harrsons land forces expressly for service on the
lake under Perry.
The other important character is Capt Ghamplin,
of Buffalo, who commanded one of the smaller ves-
sells in Perry's fleet, and who is the only surviving
commanding officer of the battle. He also will
furnish interesting incidents of the battle, and
every effort will be made to make these heroes
comfortable during their stay among US. John
Chapman, who fired the first gun from the Queen
Charlotte, the British side resides still at Hud-
son.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
NO PAREGoR1c OR op1ATE
BlOod Fopd.
No. 400 Broadway, New York

Healthy Human Blood upon being ANALYZED always pre-
ents US with the same essential clements and gives course
the True Standard Analyze the Blood person suffering
from Consumption, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia scrofua etc
and find in every instance certain deficiencies in the red
ues of Blood Supply these deficiencies you are made we'll
The Blood Food founded upon this its astonish
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

A correspondent of the Western Advocate, speak
ing of the City of Superior, on the western termi-
nus of Lake Superior, says;
The location of the city is charming, superior to
any on the lake. The population is $780, snbsisting
mainly by selling lots to one another.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

MISTAKEN CRrIINAI.-A fellow in Dublin conn
mitted some small otfense for which tho Judge
pronounced the following sentence: The SEN
tenee of the Court is that You shall be logged
from the bank to the quay The Prisoner, inter-
rupting the Judge, exclaimed: thank You, my
lord, have you done your worst?s Judge Nor
| and back again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

THE New York HERAlp.-The Pittsburg Pa.l
Post, (Douglasl says Of the New York Herald:
1t has always been remarkable tor its political
tendency to so in for the winning man. Upon
political, as upon other questions, its information,
its astuteness, its foresight are remarkable. As aH
index of popular sentiments, its editorials are d
value,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

THE WRECK OF THE PRIScEss.-We understand
that the river is low to expose the hull of the
steamboat Princess, which exploded and burnt to
the waters edge some two years since, about
twelve miles above this place. Several parties or
persons, we learn, taking advantage of this oppor
tanity, have succeeded (and are probably now at
her hold, and probably other yaluables.
EIberYille Eazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

IMPORTANT DisCovERY.-By careful examining
ton of the geography of the werd, it has been as
certained that the great Artesian bore at Column
bus, Ohio, will on passing through the opposite
side of the globe, come out exactly fifteen miles
from the great wall on the China side, and about
$50 miles from Pekin. This is discovery OF i'm,
portance and must vastly encourage the people of
our capital city, If they do not sacceed in obtain
ing water, they intend, we are told to pass tele.
graph through. so to bring Columbus into direct
Communication with the Celestial Empire.
TGolumbus pansr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
nYEING...........DYE ING.........DYEIN0
.BoNTEMPs, DYER AND sCouRER,

Has te honor inform the public has lust assumed
the business of the Dyeng Establishment No. Royal street.
end that he will continue heretofore with the careful
ton for which he is celebrated
The in which, for the last twelve years he has sss
fed The Of his establishment Bourbon
street. guarantee for those Whe may honor with their
patronage, ely