davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

. gentleman yesterday offer
hge would be elected to the
aahber. Such a vivid iTaagina-s
number three macksFel into d,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

tar rHE AsEn,cAs $50 rA1loy.l ..ss...5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
Crlttensien Guards.

Here was another large and elegant body of
young gentlemen, uniformed, and marching in
military style with torches and handsome banners.
They presented most attractive appearance, and
came in for full share of the honors of the night
We will mention one pleasant incident that hap
pened to this Club and the Minute Men of go in
conjunction. Mr.. Kruebe, Douglas man, pro
prietor of cigar store in the First District invited
both Clubs into his store and gave them a cart
blanche to help themselves to cigars. The ofel
was acceptedby all the smokers they had really
pleasant time Of it; and upon leaving, the Clul
gave their generous host serenade and three
times three cheers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

A iirst-class news
politics andintarestsi
has been established
published in New Y ,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

Capt. Egbert ]. Farnhs
ETY., had o a=personal col
Brennan. in the bar-room
New York, Thuraday las
and arrested Brennan, b
cape.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

THE CRISIS I'm 1rALY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

This Celebrated wate which is obtained from Artesian
Well at Louisville from the depth of 2 feet has been proved
by the analysis Professor Lawrence Smith, of Louisville and
Professor James R. Chiffon, Of New York be closely allied
In its medicinal properties the aramed waters Of kisn
gen In Bavaria and superior that Of the Blue Lick of Ken
lucky and Congress Springs of Saratoga for sale
For such Diseases Dyspepsia oosyenes Derangeents
of the Liver Nervousness etc. far snrpase5 Of ths
mineral waters heretofore in II Is put up in bottles and
packed great in neat strong boxes containing two
dozen bottles For sale In Ne Orleans by
p. 3. + ERRALlt Commission Merchant,
,sas-, No 70 'cYiras street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

We actually hear
to bet that BreckiI il
Presidency, in No, II
ton could convert &
salmon. LYicksbl ii
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
4 IsFRAUGx,s FEMALE CORDIAL
BEAurIFYINa -INYIGoRATINGl-R l. REGULATING

For producing Blooming Complexion, Erect and Graceful
<araga ofthe Body cheerful Dispositions Removing Botche
Ernpons from the Face Gnting Log Spirits or Or 4eaG a
Back or Limbs Whites aud all the various forms OF Disease
produced y Suppressed Painful Irregular Menstruatlon to
which the Fem6e Sex is subject.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

Save YOUR MONEY AND YOUR FIEEwooD
- - 5.@.a
AsTovE FOR s2ol
whh capacity to Cock for Family Of from Four to Six
Persons
LARGER SIZES UP roloNE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
n has NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO rA11l

Originally compounded for purpose of bringing on and
regulating The Monthly Periods Of Women which i does under
any and all circumstances LsrHucks Female Cordial also
proves he the best Femao nvgorato and Beauther known
has been nly tested in Mobile and proves 10 be equal to
all il has been represented.
Tile lady of one Of the most prominent citizens Of Mobile has
recently been Cared of Debility and Low Spirits bordering
of mnd through apathy nacton Of the womb BY the
se OF Lauck Fema Cordial after all other remedies had
faed this organ excited healthy action she
once restored health happiness society OF her
family and friends.
NUMEROUS equally surprising Of the desperate Fe
of disease have become known 10 the popeors
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

ter from Genoa, in
that the Hardinian
!, after these Of En-
it says. has already
Ibas annexed twice
IN two iine- Of battle
CO. The aYibaldian
ad eight or tsin steam
Others giyerl, bought
the letter lays that
large an accession Of
itracts. In Es gland for
which are already de-
quail sUlraber OF trans
lsider ed, the Gdzette de
an n avy as consisting,
one hundred and forty
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

g1nRpEl-po casks Marzetrs Stout, fer sale by
s WOLFF,
iyM corner GEayier and New Leyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

away from home " Uae 70 ay be very laay,py awhile
it, THE pIainest ~ ~ ne IS very glad to return to
Than the aainties id far nilar dish 4 hatter there
one,s ayyn little senlc irean bill os fare abroad.
ongipps Is nrel oom nth its har a.. compact be.
swept through b. ssik ~ % al he marble halls,
ia moEeHhan eve rimn5 @ aau aames Home !u one
that word, wher fTEey essea ny tie significance Of
let, end most de soIate y sne toughest little ham,
0,vcA to those yha ~ looking INT, it may mean so
tiful trait, th seine @ nie DOT init 1t is beau
bifth place. st ssie nd na ~ Az very soil Of ones
to those who asye aao una lsractve as il NAV be
~ such Associations
FNy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
Mount Vernon Club,

mount vernon CiHb,
Of the Second Ward, out in great force, with
their banners and innumerable transparencies
making fine display. We obtained no particu-
lars as to the incidents that befel this club.
Everett Rangers,
OF the Third Ward, also out in great force, with
their usual great display of pictures and notices
and a long-boat on wheels, filed with jolly tars
waving flags.
Bunker Hill Rangers,
OF the Fourth Ward; large and splendid turn
out, with the usual monument-shaped Transparent
cies, and the large monument decorated with flow
ers. At the head was an open barouehe, drawn
by horses all jingling with bells, and containing
large and beautiful picture of the Goddess of Lib
erty, decorated with flowers, and surrounded b.
illuminated monuments. This was the idea of Mr.
W. +. Hodgkins, who, with Mr.. Thomas E. Adams
was seated in the carriage with the Goddess. A
the corner of Royal and Canal streets, the ladie
| presented three beautiful wreaths to this Club,
| Rongh and Ready Club,
| 0fthe Sixth Ward, their first turnout, and yer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

This statement is made from the circulars of
Messrs Cummins & Lee, of Boston, lst jan, 1860
the best aUthority-and from the circular of Messrs.
Whitney Bro. q Co., of Calcutta, Aug. s, 1860.
The following was the stock of cloth and bags on
hand in this market New Orleans) on the 1st of
this MONTH October:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

INN
,nh1a,,;s, KILL THE WAsHEawosaAN IA man Of
eanss;tl aed character was candidate for a large
! I'll sncy, and the following means were used
aisets st I'D Of him. At largo public meeting am
elecp Il got up and said; - se'-''s ~
ear demand the exercise Of nv right to slx that
ps date question Will he answes e 1ssA ~ ~
y ct yes or no, like an honest man p, : Nts
T. Undoubtedly will.,,
say - vac isAas' miil
Weu then, said the eleetor, !" asg that gen-
tleman who killed his washer " oman - ss-7
nay was the poor man to say? What yes or
no could answer the question: He hesitatsa he
sMmmered-the meeting was against him he was
% nastlea ont OF the room, and to tns day he abors
minds Of having feioniously aGcsIerased IA Ieash
q some unfortunate and perhapa Infused washer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

NEWS FROM INDIA AND oH1NA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10
Fossil Club.

Some of the old gentlemen were on foot, as
escort to their banner; others were in open car
riages, decorated with flags; the remainder were
in large railroa domRibusses, flush with flags and
crowded with young men on top. The turnout Of
the Fossils was splendid it was, in fact, the
noblest feature of the procession.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

said to be no n on,s4. y " EJACULATION. There Is
guide his m.ssa, mt H. on in Morphy'a mind to
tuition If he,Gs lcniat hc makes them by an in
is made, aad,if 10 n 9s he does it after his move
to deceive his y Iversa ses between his moves 1t is
put to hiIa. her anl;ad ~. In answer to question
his mind aftF hi that the first impression npon
almost slsvaJ nra, adversarys move was made,
played niogs bvffa ed to be correct; and that he
tellees So tre lort of inspiration than from in
BILE Of ilps rting sthis that he is totally incapa-
person. This 3po no secret of his power to another
chess playing yer applies to other matters than
letters were in ir Merphy was asked how many
and without The name of George Washington.
tile eorreot an moments hesitation or Calculation
pIy to q aues swer sixteen,' was given la IL re
combination Ion, M. Morphy said that he sas1 The
by kind Of focal reflection
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-10

as-sold by JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO. New Orleans :; TAL-
LAuT CO., Mobile, and Druggists generally. SEA 1y
, 1860-06-22
odds ana Ends.

The following Is true copy Of = notice posted
over the door Of shop IN Z Western town -
" Notiss John Smith, blacksmith and barber
shop horse showing and shaving done hear, log
mended, hare curled, bleeding and tooth draw.
ing, and FaFtiery work. P.S.-all sorts spiritus
and other mott lickers, akording to the kimieal
sct and licensed to be drunk on the premises"
MoIlers was asked the reason Why, in certain
countries. the king may assume the crown. at
fourteen years Of age and cannot marry before
eighteenf 1T is. said Moliere. "because Il Is
more difficult to rule a wife than kingdom"
CufIy says he'd rather die in . railroad smash
up than IN q steamboat burst up, for this reason:
"If you gifts run of and smashed up, dar you
is; but q you gits blowed up on the boat, whar
Is your
"Boy," said an ill.tempered old fellow to .
noisy lad, "what Grsyou hollerin' for when 60
byr .- -
:" IIumph," /" returned the boy, "what are you
going by for when am hollerin'l"
One hundred men could not carry the amount
Of the national debt Of England, counted out IN
ten pound Bank Of England notes, now i;astand.
lug the lightness Of the paper they are printed
on.
Dickens says Of . mother who died with her
ish % her AZ anna she driftsd onI si1on tbe dsTk and
unknown sea that rolls around the world"
An ala ,oD., w.s hoard .av,.,ne . vouDv man
"a r,.rrv ! R.csnsa linen. nv bovr "a ~
q vou'll have Somebody q pulf 81 your boots
when you come home drunk"
u ..,.,. a. .,-.,,..,.. a, 49,. -,
4. .i,,-.n ~ ,Ss r-crld INA tl,st M hssrt 4 -
sand cut oif from other lands. but 4 continsnt
that Joins them.
, 1860-06-22
Neishbor Smith and I.

Ny nsIghbor Smith, hs has two farms,
Broad farms, Of fertile soil.
And braWBy hands and stAlWart arms,
Three score, upon them toll.
whilst have one broad, bright, clean hearth,
hearth Of old.time style,
And two iaiF hands which sweep u, worth
The sixty, rank and Gle.
ny nslrhbor has eVral barns That IFUAn
beneath their loads Of grain;
The aoeks and herds be counts his own
HIS helds can scarce contain.
Wei, we've two hearts as large. and right
Wei stored with viTtne's fruits,
And one act nouFIshed there ID quits
worth eli my nelghbors b'utes.
NJ uelrhbor Smith has gold to loan
To those who pay per cent,
But from his gates old beggAr John
Il alWays empty sent.
We'll, We have frugal fare, Ills true,
But yet We can divide
WIN those Who'Ve none, and 20 We DO,
And have enough beside.
Ny ueEhbor drives HE spanking span"
10 church on Sabbath days,
The world calls him happy man:
wonder II he prayer
We wAlk-yss, through the blooming Aslds.
And hear The Wild birds lays,
And thus, you see, bright Nature yIslds
New matter for 0ods praise.
Ny nsighbOr has two ehlldFen-yea,
But tOllet-roses bloom
On their pale eheekl, and people sAy
They're rip'ning for he tomb.
While We have four, ruddy elan,
Healthy, and hale, and spry-
Now which think you the richer man,
NJ nelGhbor Smith or n
, 1860-06-22
A Slave Sells biz Master.


slave dealer, and an accomplished "breaker.in"
Of bad flesh. He once purchased bright Inu-
atto by the name Of Sam, at very low price,
on account Of his numerous bad qualities such
a thieving, lying and drunkenness. Sam was
intelligent with all his faults-could read and
write, and ape the airs Of polished gentleman.
He Was 30 Gar removed, too, from the pure Afri-
can, that he could scarcely be distinguished from
a white man. On his becoming the property Of
the save dealer, he received several severe ad-
montions, in order that he might have ioretaste
Of the temper Of his master. Secretly he
vowed vengeance for these striking proofs Of
Mats affection, and in short time an opportu-
nifty offered to crafty that vengeance.
Matt made up his gang and shipped them at
Norfolk. The barque arrived safely at New Or
leans, and was brought to the wharf In order
that Sam might bring good price, he was
toered Of in line clOt6vs-calf skin boots, silk
hsf, and kid gloves. Matt thought by this exter-
nal show TO realize at least 81 800 for the mu-
latto, as the body servant Of some rich planter.
Sam was consequently allowed TO 60 on shore 10
order 10 show himself off, He proceeded to the
Alhamba and there strutted about among the
b.st Of them. Hearing portly gentleman re-
mark that he wished 10 purchase . good body
servant, he went up to him and, with an inde-
pendent swagger, saidi
my dear Sir, have got just the boy that
will suit you"
"Hai" reioined the planter, "I am glad to
hear you say 80, for have been looking Tor one
for several days What do you ask for hint"
"Nine hundred dollars, replied Sam, " and
cheap enough at that. He has every quality
s;des noI;shed IN his manners. couId have rot
6fl,sn hnndr,d A ilsrs IN him init Sur one
enitW
an. ~ e,.cnlated the planter. aand pfnv
~h., L;nd ~ G.nlt Z thst l"
a.i whS ~. s;r ',sr . s;dcnIon. % an. n. i,uasib,s
h;,,,.",S !. ,sh;,., ,,.n
"a wh;,a ~ .xcl.;r,.A .ha ,iani.t.
,.u,b;n, .s ,ha. 4 : 6,nnv conce;t indeed :. bnt
/ can soon cure him Of thSt~ive had considera.
o'e eaPeI'snee % u uAl"'''s anu managing ss"'''
uien MCs y. Oo,or. 49, 4; ~. M.
Onl ~ continued sam there : ou. ".
ae 1ouo. .u-s ~ e" 9 ~ JOu "'Hs
""s W.,, vv.iS .i.uo.e n. ". nss ...,..,, "
-, wv sPPs-. - ~ sss.'..', 49,. ",
az az ~ I. ~. ~ ~.
Sonuns; w .Aee .i,',, y, - yOu'
uAsI, Mn S ~, @ :. ~" .na. n. ~.
Sr oo.'u ~. 1. ..'e o-l4 y.. yonuS. - ''''
"ts1 ac11 w ~ % .ses.;n,"d 49, lan,sr. ~ am
much pl, e d with your honesty and eandOr,
and In order to save time-here are your nine
hundred dollars-please give me . hili Of SALE"
Sam got the clerk to draw up bill Of sale,
signed the name Of Samuel Hopkins, pocketed
the money, and told the planter to ask the cap
tain for Black Matt; he would himself be on
bOarl as soon as he had closed > bargain with
anotner ssnuSan, " M; a Mn0 ~ss oes'rOuS u S'
M vne Z. IL S.n. n.,s ... ...Js "a. - !. A..
Iuo Pu.ssY P'-1.s ~ ~" " - ~ ~
NJ. T1 y. ~ 4 -.
g1y 49, .s o",se. po.nssj y .s.Is,s. ...I1..
~ ooS W. ~ ~ ss N. "
NJ $50. " '''S 80
/" Are you Black Matt my fine fellow r asked
the planter, addressing the slave merchant q
"Folks call me 50 % hum" was the reply,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29
New Process for Grinding wheat,

We have been shown by R. L. Allen,
manufacturer Of agricultural implements,
a handsome specimen of -four obtained
by new process of unbranning the
wheat kernal, by which, according TO the
statement of the manufacturer, S, Bentz,
Esq, of St. Louis, the great fac, has
been fully demonstrated that in the man
ufacture of a barrel of flour, practical
saving is made of from 20 to 80 pounds
Of wheat" Reckoned in cash. saving
Of at least twenty cents per barrel Is
guaranteed, over and above any other mode
of milling, though the absolute gain is
claimed to be much more than these fig
ures indicate. The berry is first divest-
ed of its outer coat, previous to grinding.
In this State, as appears from the speci-
m ms, the berry has a hard, polished
look, somewhat resembling a minute sea-
she'll OF course, with the exterior COW
ering, is removed every trace of impuri-
ty An additional advantage claimed, and
one of no small consequence, is that the
-four will not sour iu the tropics. The
mills recently completed in St. Louis are
now producing from $50 to $50 barrels
of -four per day, and movement is max
ing TO organize for operation on a much
larger scale.-N. Y Journal Of Com
n1erce.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29
NO. 49,.

portance Of planting trees with a hheral
hand. In planting orchards the most ee-
onomical method Of planting aud pruning
should be adopted The kind that rrlll
raise the greatest quantity per acre with
the least possible expense, and The ease
with which the fruit can be gathered,
should be duly considered. Apple trees
need not be over twenty feet apart each
way. if planted ia quincunx form. and
should be so pruned that the heads will
be formed from two 20 foar feet from tho
ground. Trees so planted viii bear ear
lier and more abnndanilY, and the frua
can be gathered at about tw0-lhirds the
expense that it can on tall trees. The
practice of pruning orchards 50 that hor-
ses and cattle can walk under the limbs.
! dislike, as being in bad taste, and an-
natural, and should be abandoned No
one ever saw high tree that was Thrift
ty, or bore good fruit
JorL T. GRtFr1S.
Fair Vfesg Farm, NJ 7.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29
EEerYthlng i'm ifs PrODer nina.

The secret Of success in farming, as IN
everything else, Is in doing things always
at Just the right time. There is hardly a
day in the year that something cannot be
done to facilitate some necessary work.
The reason why some men are always
behind with their work-their planting or
sowing too late-their crops overtallen by
weeds-their grain and grass too ripe be-
fore they are harvested, is because they
put off too many things for tomorrow,
that should be attended to to-day Every
day brings its duties and labors upon the
farm, and he who allows the labor Of one
day to crowd upon another, is always a
little too late with everything. and he at
once concludes he was born to bad luck.
"a stitch in time saves nine"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29

New NOPE OF RAISING SEEDING POTAToEs.--A
correspondent of the Ohio CultivatOr says "After
the vines having seed balls on have been well dried
after being frosted in the fall, collect many bIlls
as maybe wanted, squeeze the pulp out in a basin
Of water, wash all the pulp out by frequent rnsngs
spread the seed on n board, set npOn the kitchen
mantle until well dried rub them and blow out all
but the best and heaviest seed. Sow them the
next spring in hot-bed, as you would tomatoseed,
and ct the time you would raise early tomltoes
transplant after spring frosts as oon rs the ground
win pulverize well into rich new tr well manfred
old ground in rows one set in place two feet apart
each way Cultivate well by hilling up the young
vines growing to prevent their falling down and mil
ewiDg prematurely The better the tillage the liner
viii be their size, and the more abundant the
! yield"
The correspondent says, @From one rod square Of
rich ground of clay soil raised by the above mode
the last season two bushels Of half dozen dis
/ tinct kinds from the seed balls gathered from the
pure white NeshanOeh thrce-foErths of which were
arge full-sized potatoes although planted atein the
/ spring.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29
From the Omaha Republican,
Fruit In h6hf 81 Ia tdiSk1. 5 4 q

Having often been questioned as to
whether our soil and climate is adapted
to the cultivation of fruit trees, a few
remarks on the subject may be interest
ing to your readers. To the above ques-
tion / have always given an affirma-
tive answer. Having devoted a large
portion Of my time, for the last twenty
years, to the cultivation Of fruit in the
East, IN about the same latitude as Ne
braska, and have always been successful,
I feel safe in saying that this is a good
fruit country. Our soil is rich in all the
ingredients necessary to promote the
growth of trees and is warm and thor
oughly drained, all of which are indis-
pensably necessary to the swift and ear
ly growth of fruit. Our winters are
mild, our springs not subject to fost after
the middle Of April, our falls not until
the middle of October, which together
with our fine summers, not only add to the
growth of the tress, but are an idicatior
that cur fruit will be superior in size and
favor and greater in quantity.
Being far from any fruit-growing coun-
try it is necessary for US to raise fruit fol
ourselves. y great extent Of country j:
opening West Of rs, and hence the im
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29

Difference in cost, Sl77. Gain or
profit up to May first, S4S9. BY first of
next November one third increase over
:he last figures. ARTAL,
Lee County III.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-03-29
THE ADVERTISER,
RArzs OF ADvERrIsIrT q

One square 40 lines or Isssl one insertion, 81 "a
Each additional insertion, -
One square, one month,
Business Cards OF six lines or less, year. n
one Column year, ~ ~
One-half Column enc year, tuf
One fourth Column one year. = -
One eighth Column one year, = ff %
One CO iumu six months ~. -f- 1915
One half Column six months, 20 q,
One fourth Column six months, 10 o,
One eighth Coluunrsiz months,- p Y
One Column three months, - % -
one haif C0luuln three muuthss - - ~
One fourth Column three rlouths, 1870
One eighth Column three months, 8 y.
-4Rsuncing aRdidates for olce IL advance,l U