davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09
A MEXICAN AROMATIC
BITTER DIAL,
TONIC AROMATIC BITTERs.
A Cordial for Ladies', Aged Persons, etc

TONIC AROMATIC BTTTERS.
Cordial for Ladies' Aged Persons, etc.
OF these varieties Bters the m is to be taken mixed
with any agreeable fluid while the second be taken
both may mingled together forming bitter of greater
less intensity please taste The and deli
flavor these Bers have induced the finest judges
pronounce them superior hitherto manufactured They
particularly eeaeious in restoring health and reeabsh
ing impaired dgestion that fruitful of Diseases
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General Weakness
etc. all of which life burden. In any fever followed
convaecence and consequent weakness
edy better adapted restore strength and hasten the complete
return of health.
RN b. American Btters may likewise be taken pure.
They do contain much spirits The strong flavor they
from the aroma the predomnance Of bitter prnci
pe both of which arc however, highly agreeable Said Bers
have been introduced into general in the principal coffee
houses hotels, clubs, etc.
El5~Sold by
KARsTENDIEK 4 CO., cor. Grasier and New Levee SITS.
A. A. PEYCHAuD, 90 Royal street
J.wRIGHT L CO., 2l and ISL Chartres street.
NJ r. PEPIN 4 CO., 81 Common street. m23 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

DRY GooDs AT Cosr Msssrs. III a. Barricre h
Bro, es1s street afaounce lint thes VIII commence to-
day gzsst sale q stylish and exceileat fancy and sta,le rv
goods il greatly Fiaced prices Among them ladies viii
dp3 fashionable goods for spring wear and sum
aes dresses and houekecpcrs The best qualities Of
hcsseheid iinsn planters WIN Ana excellent qualities plan
taen gods and of hosiery for and
children large Thssp great bargains waiting
for essierers at 80 Canal street q a8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09
@lsia @rlsliils ailp Ortsfent.
5qSHSSSs ssssSSs Y
IfIiSf KEKs iETRLLIdEnCE ~ THE MAILS.

RkrnsR fEnaSfic al Washington correspond;
est Ii she Boston TsaTelef says that the vsxed
odestion On 10 fhe proper pronunciation Of the
Nprd in4ai1yn wss settled yesterday ID tho
a<nate. il L naSsaer approaching IN dignity slmosa
s. ehactmsnt Mr. Hale, IN offering biz
sesssiasfsa III regard 10 tAe capture of The Mexican
<e6seis saia II was resolution of & inquiry, Y
seiug he accent upoa the frat syllable, as . the
sAssi 81 some Senators Upon this, Mr.. saniner,
s&he sits next to Mr.. Hale said, sufficiently loud
fpr hIs friend 70 hear, Please NY in4air en-
rhasizing lie second syllable. according TO Web
ster. Mr. Hale, was ssill upon his feet, said, " In
sausry mean, I ask psraoa II tle SENATE fcF say
ssszp f5sysrifvss n s2s ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09
A RECOMMENDATION.
TO FRIEND WANTING 4 BooK.kEEprn.

I commend to your favor the bearer, dear sir;
As book-keeper none can excel him;
He has Kept full score Of nv books for year.
And when to return them tell him,
He VOWS and protests he will do so Tomorrow,
He's "a capital book keeper, sooth, to nv sorrow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALI. SIZES, FROM to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

STATIONARY SAEAIU
ALI. SIZES, FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from IL to 30 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS. from Il feet to 30 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS, from to 20 inches in diameter.
Lea Leavitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with
Iron and wooden frames with Eorcoss, Rocker
stearns Patent Eccentric Head Blocks
Pages and Page Chld's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
straub's Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS from 1910
3inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6. TX and Il Inches in
diameter by long and geared for either horse
power.
sHAFT1Na, COUPLINGS, PULLTEs STANDS, HANG
Frs and Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FHUE BOILERS, ~ inches In diameter and from
is to 30 feet lsng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to u inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES Of various sizes.
INDIA, RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
all sizes Of the above articles generally In
store ready delivery the shortest notice. and fer sale
the most favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices will be sent address
by mail.
mye GWtf 10 Gravier street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

S IRoS, IRoR, lyonK AND coprgR.- nessrs. John D.
Bsa dealers n hardware and staple metals have u
sots 81 ~ Camp street o. lie heaviest stocks in The
South They ndxetise this mornng hoop iron, sheet from
btsisss belt copper MI kinds nasabe gas pipe etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

LADY, Dau3MEBs Out in Ohio they have d lady
drummer, who has received q diploma for her
akiIl Her name Is Minerva Patterson, daughter
ef Major Elisha Patterson, wealthy farmer Of Jer
sey, Licking county. The Major has organized
hand. consisting wholly 81 his children. Two Of
bis girls play the drums, and the band is said to be
one Of Tie best in the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

Parish Of Orleans, City Of New orle ms
Be It remembered that this 10th day Of March, 1860 be-
fore the subscriber Justice of the Peace III and for The
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and H. Janvier Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company Of New Orleans who being duly according to
law do depose and that the above are Just and
true, and correct transcript from the books Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
Fl. r. JANvTER, Secretary @
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10Th day Of March,
1860. D. r. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of The Peace for the Parrish Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay per cent In
terest the outstanding certificates Of profits after the
Second Monday Of May next and 10 redee after that
date the Scrip Issue of the year they have further de-
eared scrip dividend Of Thirty Three One Third Der cent
on the net earned premiums Of the ending 1850
for which certificates will and after she rs day Of
June, 1850. IN -, -
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
A. cARRIERE, vcePrssident
II. P. JAsvIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

9 LADIES DREss TRIMMINGS AND RIBBONS, and
American French English German and Chinese fancy goods
are advertiscdby F. & l.. Pifet, 1888 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09
MISCFILANE0nS.
II .oUIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANS
FACTORY,
1s5............C strcet.............I 87
NEW ORLEANS.


The Subscribers respectfully inform their customers
and the Planters general they always prepared to
furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING of the very best ma.
terials, and OF NEST reasonable prices.
The large patronage they receive from this neighboring
States has induced them establishment so as to
any business and in order to be able to supply
their patrons always with and best descriptions of ma
terials they have made with most
nent manufactures in South shall henceforh be able
to supply Planters with goods of uniform quality.
They feel confident that they will give entire satisfaction
may patronize einenty Southern enterprise
and solicit their ORDERS which shall receive immediate attention
jals en- HEBRARD 4 co.
billiard TABLEs-BILLIARDT TABLES
35............,sT. LOUIS sTREET..............35
Under the st. Louis Hotel.
The undersigned beg leave to inform the public that he has
opened BILLIARD sALEsRoOM at the above place. where
he intends keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES,
from the celebrated mandatory of j. W. BRUNSWICK L
BRO. Cincinnati, of all descriptions and prices such
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS EYE MAPLE MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
With Marble Slate Wood Bed. Also Bagatelle Tables
Balls Pool Boards Guhisns Cloths Cues Pockets Cue
Leaihers Ten Pin Balls and everything apperaning Bill
iards or other games.
NJ Bspecmens Of the above Tables DO at the St
Charles, Marble Hall and ST. Louis Billiard Rooms.
nrRepairing short notice and reasonable
mo 1y -. a. ". MERRIAM.
MoLAssEs. h. .MoLAssEs. :. MOLAssEs.
sUGAR-HoUsE MoLAssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, from
Hope Star Steam Reneres equal ID the South
for sale barrels halves and kegs in quantities to suit
chasers. Terms liberal. 5s
.noty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

ERoM IBERyILIsE Tho IbcrvilIe Magnolia of
Saturday last says:
RSggy mornings, warm mid-slays and cloudy
evenings, hut EtlI rain which is SO much needed
tat there ii no telling how much the crops will be
injured By this dry weather. Vegetation gene
rally seems to suffer for the want Of rain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

~ FOR SALE. E5 "a
have received fifty Carolina Virginia Negroes,
N consisting Field Hands, Cooks Washers IronerB
Also two No. Baeksmiths No. Bricklayer, Ave good
Carpenters, and one good Cooper
VIII be receiving fresh month during the seagon,
which viii sell low for cash good Il months city accept
Persons wishing purchase would do well to give call
before purchasing elsewhere. Apply to
Fl. II. PETERSON,
Is Perdtdo street,
q. Ta-nn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-09

The Company continue insure against the pes of the
and rivers and loss and damage fire. of
premiums.
nSr Office, No. 8 CarondeIet street. dig
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09
Republican County Convention.

A COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION will as
sembe at Marysville on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18Th,
Up NJ to elect Deleg ltes to attend the REPUBLl-
CAN STATE CONVENTION at Sacramento on
Wednesday, February 22nd-which meets to elect Del
egates from California to attend the National Repub-
lean Convention at Chicago.
The Republicans, and all other voters in the county
Of Yuaa who are willing to operate with them in
the support of the candidates to be minated at Chi
cago and who opposed to the policy of the pres
emit Administration federal corruption and usurpa-
ton to the extension of slavery into the territories
to the new and dangerous political doctrine that the
Constitution, # its force, carries slavery into all
the territories of the United States to the re-openng
of the African slave trade to any inequality of rights
among citizens and who are in favor of the immediate
admission of Kansas into the Union under the const-
tuition recently adopted by its people; of restoring the
federal administration to system of rigid economy,
and to the principles Of Washington and Jefferson Of
maintaining nviolate the rights of the States and
Tending the soil of every State and Territory from
awess invasion and of preserving the Integrity Of
this Union, and the supremacy of the Constitution
and laws passed in pursuance thereof, against the
conspiracy of the leaders of sectional party to resist
the majority principle as established in this Govern
ment at the expense of its existence, invited to
meet in their respective precincts and elect delegates
to the County Convention in accordance with the I'M
der added schedule:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09
Masonic Resolutions.

AT regular Communication of Gravel
Range Lodge No. So F. d A. NJ, held at
Camptonyille Feb 6, A. L. 1850 the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, The Brethren Of this LODGE have re
ceived the pinfnl intelligence of the sudden dentb
Of Bro, John T. McCarty, Of AIarvsville. and
Whereas, Bro. McCarty has filled "a large space in
the history of 1ub county, and had nttrl ctpd tn
himself more than ordinary share Of the esteem
and traternal regard Of the Brothers Of the "Mys-
tic Tie in this section Of Yuba County therefore
RESOLVED, That the members of Gravel Rance
Lodge, while howlng in humble submission To
the VIII ct our Supreme Grand Master in thus
c'liing to that Grand Lodge in Heaven Brother
John T. McCartv, while in the vigur of his man.
hood and inllness Of his hopes and with bright
future ct Usefulness and honor before HIM. vet as
Brotht RS we feel that Our beloved order has lost
one OF IFS most useful and worthy members. and
society one Gifts best citizens.
RESOLVED. That we deeply sympathise with our
Brethren in Marvsvllle in their great loss and
81 cerely hope that the sudden decease of Brother
McCarty may be received by them, and bv an
brethren of the Order, as most earnest warning
10 each and all ~ us, to remember that we should
he 'alsi ready to answer like summons from
T. G. A. o. T. U.
REsoLyrD, That we hereby extend to the wife
and family of our deceased brother our fr4ternal
sympathy in this great affection which has thus
suddenly been imposed upon them, assuring
them that in all the relations of life, and more
sespeeca ly as Mason, Brother McCarty held the
INCHES place IN our esteem and affection and that
ms memory will be cherished by us in our inmost
hearts.
RESOLVED That, as token of respect to the
memory OF Brother McCarty, the Jewels of this
Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days.
AZ, hSE SOLVED That copy of the above preamble
Em1r%arded by the Secretary to the widow If Bro.
Nse3Carty, and also copy fer publication 10 each
Vi the newspapers published in Marysville
Il. NUM- Secretary " ~ W. NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS For MExIoo.-A
special dispatch to the Bulletin says: Infor
NATION has been received at Washington that
$500 men were at New Orleans, recently.
ready to embark for Vera Cruz as "emi.
grants" and who were to be received as "cit.
liens" by the Juarez Government, and mus
tered into service, under American officers
such as General (Bob) Wheat and others !;
and they will sustain the Liberal Govern.
ment, until the U. S. Senate ratifes the Nc
Lane treaty. The leaders of the expedition
expect as a reward the renewal of a grant to
make railroad from Aranzas Bay (Texas)
to Mazatlan, the original charter of the
scheme having been granted under Santa
Ana. The emigrants (expeditionists) to re
main as laborers on the construction of the
road, keeping up meanwhile a military or
ganization.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

HURRAH FOR THE OLD DOMINION. Govern
or Wise told the people of Virginia to be
self reliant, and to live upon their own re.
courses. They have taken him at his word.
Homespun is now all the rage there The
members of the Legislature, and all aspiring
politicians appear in homespun. The Speaker
of the House of Delegates presides in a suit
of that article, manufactured in his own
neighborhood. Recently, one of the mem
bers got married, on which occasion, all the
bridal party were arrayed in Virginia cloth.
Wooden factories are multiplying. Some
patriotic member of the House of Delegates,
has hit upon plan to raise ely for edu-
cational purposes. He has introduced a
proposition to impose tax on all bachelors
over thirty years of age-the money to be
appropriated to the education of poor chill
dren We wager this man is married. What
if the bachelors do growl-they have no
business to be bachelors. Besides, if this
bachelor bill passes, it will work in two
ways 1t will advance the cause of educa
ton, and 10y forcing many bachelor into
wedlock, increase the population. uurrah
for the Old Dominion, we say.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

The N. Y. Times says: Robert Thompson
and John II. Rist. of Fayette couatv. Penn.
sylvania, arrived in New York about the 18th
Of January. en- route to California. Having
been inveigled into a notorious bogus ticket
office, in West street, they purchased steer
age tickets for SIS each, when the regular
price was but $50. Learning that they had
been swindled. they instituted proceedings
for false representations against Stephen
Gordon. the man who sold them the tickets,
and he was held to bail in each case in the
sum Of O. 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

TIE Washington correspondent of the N.
\. Tribune saps that Senator Slidell, of La,
advised the President to invite the Eastern
Republican Senators to private conference
as to the recent treaty between the United
States and Mexico, with the view of present.
ing such considerations as might influence
their vote on the confirmation of the treaty
in the Senate. If the treaty should fail to be
confirmed by the Senate, the Liberal Presi
dent of Mexico, Juarez, must fail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

The New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent says that the Executive session of
the Senate on Monday Goth january was
the most violent that ever disgraced that
body. Mr., Clingman, of North Carolina,
made severe speech against the elec ion of
Mr.. Seward. Mr. Doolittle of Wisconsin, re
piled with equal severity. Mr.. Toombs gave
the lie to Doolittle, and the lattler flung ii
back. Great confusion followed, and the
Chamber hurriedly adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

A ST. LOUIS correspondent says: A most
deliberate and cold booded murder was com.
mitted, on Monday last, in the quiet little
town of Manchester, in this county, and about
ten miles from st. Louis. A man named
Hammond Doyle, was brutally beating his
wife. when Michael Hook interfered. The
former ihereupon withdrew, seized n rife
that was near by. and shot Hook through
the heart. killing him instantly. The muir
derer Immediately made his eseane from
Manchester, but was arrested in this citv
Hook was an old resident Of that place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

Pos1rIoN OF THE Ono DEMooRAoY.-Ihe
St. Louis correspondent of an exchange pa
per, givesthe following statements OF the con
tents of some of the principal resolutions
passed at the late Ohio Democratic State Con-
vention. The Convention by unanimous
vote declared the following;
l. The maintenance of the entire platform
of principles declared by the National Con-
yention at Cincinnati, in June, 1886.
Q Absolute and unqualified non-interven-
ton by Congress with Slavery in the States
and Territories
8. The right of self government, and the
undisturbed regulation of domestic and local
affairs by the people ola Territory IKE those
of State.
4. Concedng that the measure of constitn-
tional restriction in respect to slavery, IN any
degree resting upon the Territorial LeSlsla-
ture is a judicial question, and whenever 1t
shall hereafter be properly presented tor ad-
! Indication. and finally determined by that
| lLibunal, its decision will he obligatory upon
the people of the United States.
! The sixth resolution reported 10y the Com
mittee. expressing a preference for Judge
| Douglas and instructing the delegates to vote
as a unit for him in the Charleston Conven
ton, pissed by large majority. 1t is said
there were great many Douglas Delegates
who voted against the resolution, because
they doubted the policy OF establishing pre-
cedent giving to ii state Convention POWER
to instruct District Delegates. They claimed
it conhicted with the principles of popular
sovereignty Consequently, more than one
half of the nays came from delegates sent
from strong Douglas counties. The Ohio
Democracy have fully and emphatically de-
cared in favor of Douglas,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

FUrrING HIS Foor IN tT.-According to the
Asiatie Researches. a very curios mode Of
trying the title to land used to be practised
in Hindostan. Two holes were dug in the
disputed spot. in which the lawyers on either
side put one of their legs. and remained ther,
until one of them was tired or complained o,
being stung 10y the insects. in which case his
client was defeated. In this country it is
generally the client, and not the lawyer, who
puts his foot in it,"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT STOCKTON.
Saturday an adjourned meeting of the citizens
OF San joaquin county was held at Stockton.
to take further steps towards the organization
of a District Agricultural Society The meet
'rg adjourned until Saturday the llth inst,
at which time a report of the Committee ap-
pointed to draft plan for the government
of the proposed Society. will probably be
acted upon. A form of a charter for the So
ciety was also recommended.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the San Andreas In
dependent writing from Murphy's, says: =
at is rumored here that Dillon d Co., the
well known stage proPrietors. contemplate
starting stage line between this point and
Carson Valley. Their arrangements will be
perfected as soon as the weather becomes a
little more settled"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

RACE At CUsnINe's CouRsE.-A race of Elk
hundred yards for purse of 5000. took place
over this course, yesterday, between Tim
Smiths blacl, horse and Records horse Pinto.
The black horse won the race by twenty-five
feet So said the Judges.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

The JUAREz TREArY.-A late Eastern dis
patch says, "that the protest of the Miramon
Government Church partly against the
treaty with the United States, is considered
offensive by our Government, and will prob
ably be returned. This protest is said to be
written by the French Minister at the City of
Mexico. 1t is not true that Miramon has
agents at Washington, acting against the
Juarez treaty"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

SCARLET FEvEa DEcLrxIxe.-A San Francis
co paper says that the scarlet fever which
was so prevalent there month or two ago,
has disappeared as an epidemic. A few
sporadic cases are reported by physicians yet,
but thy are in much less serious form than
was common through November and Deem
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

THE Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says that a cabinet officer will
resign today 9th january The alleged
reasons are i'll health and private business /;
but the real reason is. a difference with the
Presidents proscriptive policy to be pursued
towards Senator Douglas. The cabinet Off
Ger alluded to has not been, for some weeks,
on good terms with the President.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

Observation-Disclosures that Professor An
derson. the Greatest Wizard and Magician
of the world, will appear at the Marysville
Theater this evening There will be great
rush for seats.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

MONDAY night, January 10th, the thirteenth
anniversary of the Ashland Society was eel
eorated at the Waverly House, New York.
Ioas's In honor fthe memory of Henry Clay
were gwen Letters from Edward Bates and
Edward Everett were read
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

IxprcrED-At Martinez. on Tuesday the
grand jury found an indictment against VIM
c. Pease. Of manslaughter. in killing man
named Norris. on the nth of December last
in Contra Costa county. Pease gave $4,000
bail
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

UsURY IN rENNEssEE-A bill has passed
the Senate of Tennessee to amend the usury
laws. 1t fixes the rate of interest at six
per cent. but allows the recovery of ten per
cent. for borrowed mon " where the parties
shall have SO agreed, and such agreement be
expressed on the face of the contract.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

ANOTHER QUICKSILVER MINr.-Tbe San
Jose Reporter of Monday has the following
"On Friday last, while Mexican Vacaro was
herding cattle in the valley, a short distance
above Livermore ranch, he accidentally dis
COZ cred an extensive vein of rich cinnabar.
The silly fellow went Immediately down to
the Mission, and like Esau of old sold his for.
tune for mess of pottage. In other words,
he sold his right of discovery for about TWEEN
ty dollars worth of clothes The ore is said
to be extremely rich and specimens have al
ready been sent to San Francisco to be as
sayed. We obtained the above statement
yesterday from reliable gentleman who as
sures us there can be no doubt as to the facts
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

INDIANS ON THE PLAISs.-According to a
st. Louis dispatch, four thousand lodges of
the Kiowas and Cammanches were eneamp
ed on Bear river. The Kiowas threaten to
wipe out Bents Fort, because of refusal of
the force there to give them powder and
lead.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-09

BILL authorizing the Governor of Vir-
ginia' to contract with Mr. Barbee for a mar
Die statue ofJames Madison, at sum not ex-
ceeding 10000, it is supposed will be passed
by the Legislature of that State during its
present session.