davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Aa.e..sa a mraa Gurr.

For e gnedy cure Of Intermittent Fever Fever and Ague
Rement Fever Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodesi Head
ache or Bilious Headache and Bilious Fayers indeed for the
e s al digeases orgnane bgiarS derangenen capse
by lie Malaria of Miasnatlc countries
We are enabled here oofer the community remedy whieh
while II cures the above complaints with certainty si peg
fecy harmless any quantity. Such remedy " nyaluabo
Ia districts where affecting disorders prevail This Cne
expes the masac poison Of Fever and gne rola The tys
tenn and the development of tAe dlssAse taken ~
tie 9ppr0aeb Of its pfenonitory sytapt1s y s moi oby
the remedy yet discovered for s class OF
but also cheapest The large quantity se supply oT iql-
lar brings within the reach ot everybody Rnt w baa vs.
tFics where Fever and ague pffyii5 spia pN
freely both for cure and protection great sus
rosy ts remedy other eIr discovered ior h
speedy and certain Of InteFmenls N ha u contains n2
Qunine mineral consequently podgss ao q@ui @ q osne
iaurious effects whaeVer The constitution lnoae cuEe
b. are healthy II they hal had the disease
ard AGpe Vt alone tha consequences " WV
poison great variety Of disoders He rom irfiiatigp,
AMONG zAteh aea EeuTatg1 Rheumatism. Gou Headache,
Blindness Toohsce Earache, Gsafn Athmat faY1taii9u
Painful Affection ~ the Spleen Hsstee Pain ~ tie Bowels
Collie PHrniyss DetaIEemet pf hs sFpGch AL o whieh
when originating In this put tic niefinitt type o.
becnn,e periodical This CURE expss e posoa from tha
blood Rba consequently them nj alike u " ~ nFat.
nabe protection immigrants and travelling or tens
poTRyy residing in the maaroHs diatriet II aksn occasionally
Or daily while exposed the Infection that will be sxeIetsa
from TIE syse accumulate ~ sHtient quantity %
rten disease Hence is yannble TOT prue
ton thGn cure and few will suffer frpm Isefie1lst II
they avail themselves the protection this ermedy Affords
Prepared w pr J @. AYEk Il Co, Lowell. Mags
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT co. Nos. Il and i6l thaItfes
treet New Orleans aud hy III nru.sefsts tells sn&w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
INTERMITTENp AND BILL0 rs fkHERs
Cures Insured in u Day''
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE

a
INrEoTtNE. INPEuTINE. INPEoftEE
1SprorISE INpEorINR. 1NrrorrsE.
rxpEorlNE. INpEcrrNE lNProrINN
The terrible malady known as FEVER AND AGuE has
.en hundreds of thousands persons throughout the world
every year and has till been successful med
cal treatment that has not produced
Medicinal Diseases,
which affect the lungs Spleen the liver the heart other
parts Of the human organization.
The INPEoTINE natural antagonist Of all eyers and
when ii comes in contact with the skin Is absorbed by the int
ror organs aud which easily masma and all tendencies
towards those aades which PROSTATE the mind and body with
fever.
Fever and Ague result from numerous causes No place Is
exempt from which promote the existence Of the dis
ease That being once seated system induces depression
Of spirits lasude anguor pain chls fever and long train
Of fdageeabe sensations deprSlng the patient OF All energy
and reducing him or her to a condition of
EXTREME HELPHEssNEss
Why will any suffer the horrors Of debila,ing 1nemt
tent Fever when BY the of the Invaluable
INPECTINE;
5@m--M oh .=-.m.M.=. ..a5.
PERSIAN FEWER CHARM,
tie eminent medicinal qualities of which are Instantly absorbed,
ALI Traces of Disease
MAY BE ANN1HILArED IN a FEW HOURS
SELF CURE IS BETTER THAN PHYsIC.
NATURE Is WISER THAN ART
EVERY DISEASE HAS DIVINE REMEDY.
THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH DREAM
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO CURE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

Depot No, Al Broadway and sold by ali dealers hronghou,
the world.
Tha put mp bottles of three Sizes via
medium and email The small holds half pint end etail nT
dollar per bottle. The medium bottle eds ~ least
per proportion than the sna and fess a
dollars per battle Thearge holds quartz forty
IN proportion, and retais for three dollars bottle. O j.
WOOD co. Proprietora 44 Broadway New York and ii4
Market ST. Louis Mo- and sold by all good druggists
faEey goods dealers.
j. WRIGHT 4 CO., Agents,
2laud l5l Chartressrset.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
italian Items.

The Official Journal of Sicily publishes the fol-
lowing decree:
Considering that the name of Giuseppe Carl
basdi is designed TO increase in without the
aid of centuries considering that the future gene
rations, ehershing bis memory, as if to inspire the
greatest sentiments which have ever honored hu
man nature, will seek after the spots which were
the secret with esses of the aspirations thoughts
and inward resolves Of the hero of the 18th century,
considering also that by reflection of the venera
ton which will attach to his name, great interest
will be feltin all the objects he may have possessed
or only touched; after hearing the unanimous
opinion of the Council of the Secretaries of State :
| in the midst of the general accamations of the
people of Palermo, grateful and applaudng, it is
deereed as follows;
ART. /. The bedroom occupied by General Carl
baldi at Palermo, in tie pavilion adjoining tie
Royal Palace near the Ferte Nueve, shall be per-
petually preserved in its present state and with
the furniture it now contains.
ART. 2. The present decree shall be engrayen or
marble tablet, and placed at the entrance of the
said chamber etc.
Given at Palermo on this,day of general enthusi.
asm, the 2lst day of October I860n
To the Editor of the New York Tribune
Sir-Will you be so kind as to publish the follow
20 Your o6sdsn9 sesysnt 'is N- D. IISShLL
TO THE ITALIAN COMMITTEE FOR THE GARIBALDI
FeSD IN NEW YORK Gefalensst. thank you. in
the name of our country, and in my own, Tor the
great interest you have taken in collecting means
Aoi tuS itoldti 10 pGISettjte, De SURE Vi
the gratitude of those who love liberty and human
progress, for which Italy is shedding a river of
blood.
Yours. q. GARIBALDL
Gaserta. Oct. 4, 1860
A correspondent of the London Views writes:
I do not know whether you are aware that un-
der the name of Captain Sarsfeld is disguised the
eldest son of one Of the noblest dukes of the Eng
rous 5 fs e of tie 0f pae Of hfg 81 ct # the ohep qs
side descendant of Sheridan, is the 4ery soul of
the regiment sent by the people of free England to
fight for italian liberty Kind to his soldiers, un-
tring in the performance of his duties, Lord S.
is the model of an officer, and his courage, ac-
tivity and zeal, would dc honor to the best officer
of an army of Europe. OF course his real name
is known in the camp, and the Italians are not
little proud tkat representative of one of TIE no.
blest families of England is in the ranks of the Ma
tional army. As Lord s. always wears a sort of
Italian red tufban on his head when he passes
through our eaIap the Garihaldini come forward, Q
exelaiming "Here! here! look at the English
lord!o and asking whether they can do anything
for Sua EXcellenza.p [Gor. Daily News.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
initials.

Union Lodge President Napoleon Gluh. Pro
Rrietots Of Deta Warehouse, To City Marshall D K.-.
Steamer Cora Anderson Steamer Crescent City Steamer
Sunny South. Proprietor Of odd Fellows Hall Agent Of
Aru1f4 Hal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
susANNAn KIRBY.

LtGoNTER Noble county Ind, Feb. 8, 1863.
Prof o. j. Wood Dear Sir In the latter part Of the year
1857 while attending the State and National Law School of the
State New York hair, from unknown to COM
meneed falling OIL rapidly the short space q w
months the whole upper part Of my scalp almost entirely
bereft covering and much of the remaining portion
the side and back Of head shortly after became gray
that you viii be surprised when tell you that
the State Of Indiana casual aequantance
much loss discover the change in my appear
my intimate acquantances were 10 recognise me
at all.
al once made application the skn physicians In
the country, but receiving from them that my hair
could agan be restored forced 10 become recpnciled
fate until fortunately, i'll the latter part Of the S5
your Restorative recommended to me- by druggist as be-
ing the reliable Hair Restorative In tried bot
,le found my great satisfaction that producing The
desired effect Since that time have used dollars worth
Restorative and result have rich coat of
soft black hair, which money can buy.
AS mark gratitude yonr labor and skill IN the pro-
ducon Of 50 wonderful article have recommended its
many Of my friends nnd acquanances who am happy to
inferm you, using 1t with like effect.
Very respectfully, Senrs,
4. NJ. LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor LAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Rarrtr cnrrr. MIch., pec. q lsss.

B4TTtE CREEK, MIth., Dec T, Is58
Prof Wood: Thee wilt please accept line 70 inform thee
by complicated chronic disease attended With IN ernp
the head continual Of suietng through life
having reduced of Dependence have not been
able obtain stuff for neither have been able to do them
up consequence which my head has suffered extremely
from cold This induced psy Briggs Hodges almost
the last cent had earth for dollar bottle Of thy Hair
Restorative, the first of August last. have faithfully
followed the directions and The bald spot Is covered with
hair thick and black though short ii Ii also coming in all
my head Feeling that another large bottle would
entirely and permanently feel anxious to perevere in
It's use being destitute Of purchase any
would thee ii thee wouldst ha willing to send
thine agents bottle and receive thyse the scrip
decaratop the reward s those that are kind 70 the
"'N'H Thy friend sUsANNAn KIRBY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
conpouu,, Extrnct OF sarsaparIIia.

The most ectaal remedy which the nedica SKIN Of our
times can this everywhere prevailing and fatal nse
adv II combined fron tho active rGedfas that have
es the expurgaon Of this foul disoTdeftrpn
the blood and the rescue Of the system from s coz
seduences should be employed for the Of only
Sefoa but also those other affections which arise from il,
seh n rnptye md Skin Diseases ST. Auhonys Fire Rose
or Erysipeaa pnples, Pnstues Botches Bns and Bols
Tun6r. letter and salt Rheu Sead Head Ringwon he-
natsn syphilc aud Mercurlg Diseases Dr9psy nypspsa,
Impure Blood The popular belief for npury Of the blood
founded IN nth for Scrofa il degenerate Of the bloc
The particular purpose and virtue Of this sargara y to Pu
rfy ma regeneate tha vital nd whoHt which sound heath
sinpossibie In contaminated constitutions.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Asw oteaus 9au Crescent ataay aotnn yarebr %, 1860,
VALUABLE REMEDIEs.
rY,HE ONAY PREPARATION
That has

.sToop THE TEST OF YEAR S
And grows more and more Popular every day
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

sCFOFULA. oIs FSlNCts EevIs4, A a gohsTEI, X.
~ ntionai dseaae corruption OF the blood py wieh thh
sd becomas ytaed weak poor Being ~ the eircueilon
peryadcs tho Whole body and may burst pn u o hny
NM Ma organ Ii free from is attacks nor thtth one
which il may not destroy The scrofugus iant Y yfioSSy
aused y orenra dseae low living, dlsouerod or unheny
Sod nn1Te air lth and Dlt habts tho depressing yce,
Md above All ~ the yenerea Infection Whaeyef " S ~
% H IL hereditary the constitutions descending
SaIets to children unto the ifdand fourth generation M
deed seems he the rod Of Him who say WI Hsis 'e
inmities uf the fathers upon their children
It's effects commence BY depostion from the pood Of eoaS
r natter which n the lnnge ysg and nturna rgans
ID termed tubercab in the glands, swtlnRs Rd on Tue sur
inca er,ptons This foul corruption which geudetau
h Hand eps energies of HE 50 TINT sctoiuous eon'
tons not ouy suffer from seFouloHs complaints hat hey
hav n less mower Withstand the attacks of other Diseases
Wait numbers perish by disorders which although
o scoio In their nature still rendered fatal by ms iat
~ ia system Most tho consumption which decinGtes The
human family has ts origin directly a hta scrotaGa sem
md many destructive diseases OF the liver KID
brain and indeed of all the organs asc from or are
gravaed by the same cause We go. ~. ..s o.a
nen,grer of enr al people scgotauS their persons are
invaded hy this lurking Infection and their heahis undefh1nsq
by IT, To cleanse 1t from the system " must tsnoYaie t
baol by an Alternative medicine and nygoate u Dy hehty
food AID exercise. Such medicine We supply in
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
MEnIGAL.

: :,
TNPEGTlNE I,......,,.. ,.'...'.ANE fAS1ANr ~
-oE-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

RELATED TO THE JUDaE.-The Judge
was trying at the Genesse Circuit an &C
ton to which one of the parties happened
to be q nameSake of his. During the
trial, the party having an opportunity
and thinking probably to gain some ad
vantage by it, approached the Judge and
said; "We are Of the same name, Judge
I've been making inquiries, and find thai
we are some relation to each other"
"AhI' said the Judge, lis that SO? Are
you sure Of it?
"Oh, yes" said he mo doubt of it.
"Well," said the Judge, ~ am very
glad to hear that--very glad indeed. 1
shall get rid of trying your action.
shall dismiss it, because l can't sit in a
suit where am a relative to one Of
the parties" .w
This was little more than the party
had bargained for, and he began at once
to paddle of. After a few inquiries as to
the Judges ancestry, and their residence,
etc., IL think, Judge" said ho, / was
mistaken. We are Of quite different fam
lilies, and not at all related"
"Ah!" said the Judge, "is that so?'
"Oh, yes" says he; there is no mistake
about it. tl.t.ss l.
SWELL" said the Judge, is very EN-.
phatic tone, I'm glad to learn that
very glad. | should hate awfully to be
related to man mean enough to attempt
to influence court as you havcl"
''The would be relative retired"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A DISCUSSED HUsBAND.--The Kicker
booker has good anecdote Of man who
rarely failed to go to bed intoxicated and
disturb his wife during the whole night
Upon his being charged by friend that
he never went to bed sober he Indignantly
denied the charge, and gave the incident
of one particular night in proof:
"Pretty soon after l got into bed my
wife said, why husband, what is the mat
ter with you2 You act strangely"
"There's nothing the matter with me-"
said !. Nothing at all.
'I'm sure there is" said she, you don't
act natural at ALL Shan't | get up and
do something for your
And up she got, lighted a candle, and
came to the bedside to look at me, shad.
ing the light with her hand
81 knew there was something strange
about YOU" said she, "why! you are
sober.
"Now this is fact, and my wife will
swear to it, so don't you SANDER me any
more by saying that haven't been to bed
sober in six months, cause have"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

sss A NoBbE lEzRrxR.--A historian gives
this account Of marsyr to Christianity
in the early ages; 81
A victim, whose appearance on the
scene was mere oharac teristic of the
great social revolution Christianity was
effeoting, was Blandin--a woman and a
slave Through all the eexcruciating ago
nies Of the torture, her mistress, who was
herself q confessor, watched her in trem-
bling anxiety lest she should be betrayed
into some weak concession. But Chris.
tianity possessed a living power then
which could lift even the lowly slave
into sublimity of heroism. From the
cross where, like her heavenly Master,
she hung, the gaze of a frantic rabbls,
she sang hymns to his praise; when
taken down from 1t, the beasts of
the arena refused to do their Office
as If their brute natures, softer than
those Of men, could be awed by
such sweet piety; and the intervals be-
tween her punishments, twice postponed,
she passed in comforting those Of her
companions who were reserved for a sim.
liar fate The apostates whom weakness
had allowed to retract were animated by
her to renewed strength, and they
counted it their highest joy to be ad-
mitted to the prospect Of sharing in her
At last when she was dragged
forth to final execution, on the reour.
renee of the great festival games which |
Caligula had instituted on the banks Of
The Rhone, she met her death, by the |
horns and feet of furious wild animal,
like one invited to a wedding banquet"
She was the last 10 die but her name be.
came the first in the rCn Of those saints |
whom the pious gratitude of the Gallo
Church has since raised to the skies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

SIMPLICITY OF TUE ANc1ENTs.--If Or.
pheus, or Linus, or any of those melodi.
ous moralists, sung in bad verses, such
advice as a grandmamma would now give
a child Of six years old, he was thought
to be inspired by his gods, and statues
and altars were erected to his momory.
In Hesiod there is very grave exhorta-
ton to mankind to wash their faces: and
| have discovered very strong analogy
between the precepts of Pythagoras and
Mrs. Trimmer; both think that son
ought to obey his father, and both are
clear that a good man is better than bad
one, uati O.. - i'-af
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

LIFE AND LITTLE THINas.--Life j
made up of little things. 1t is but onct
in an age that an occasion is offered for
great deal. True greatness consists il
being great in little things. How art
railroads built2 By one shovelfull Of dir
after another, and one shoyelfull at time
Thus drops make tho ocean, Hence wt
should be willing to do little good at q
time, and never wait to do great dea
ofgood at once. live would do good ID
the world, we must be willing to dc
good in little things, little acts one after
another, speaking word here and 8
wore there, and setting good example
oil the time, 100 rf8E v6 .'r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

OPPOSE THE CoMMENcEMENT.-The
Arabs have fable of miller, who was
one day startled by oamel's nose thrust
in the window Of the room where he was
sleeping. 'It is very cold outside" said
the camel. II only want to get my nose
ia The nose was let in, then the neck,
and finally the whole body. Presently
the miller began to be extremely incon.
venienced at the ungainly companion he
bad obtained in room certainly not large
euough for both. ''Ifyou are inconyeni-
enced, you may leave" said the camel
"as for myself shall stay where l am. j
The moral of the fable concerns all
When temptation occurs, we must moi
yield to il. We must not allow 80 much
as its 'nose' to come in. Everything
like sin Is to be turned away from. He
wbo yields even in the smallest degree
will soon be entirely overcome; and the
last state Of that man is worse than the
first. e. s ss..s9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

AN UNcULTIvArED PoLrrIoIAN.-''ln
the Hard Cider Campaign of 1910, Mr..
Answer, State Senator, presided over
our club. He is a great speech-maker,
but sadly addicted to numbering the
Kings English. On one occasion, at the
close of the meeting Of the club, he arose,
announced that the regular monthly
meetings would hereafter be hold every
fortnight, and then gave notice to the
audience that the exercise of the evening
would CLOSE with singing by the corpsel
"On one occasion a cold supper or
collation. was given by the trustees Of our
village to the fireman; and he was re-
quested to Invite certain citizens. The
invitation ran thus: You are invited to
join in a cold coalition at ---- Place,
on Thursday evening next y"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
The Ishrynes Of PARIS.

The Paris correspondent Of the New
Orleans Picayune writes in a recent letter
Of the lorettes of the French capital: y
Paris is. running the saristosracy OF
Russia asabsolutSlys sas' Italian pleasures
ruined Cartbsge's army. Paris il not
only filed with Russians who indulge in
every folly Of wealth. but Parisian OK.
travagance is transplanteds to Russian
soil, and, as IL always the case with
limitations, it is caricatnred by exaggera-
ton Brazil too is gangrened here. A
Russian is pointed out here who has
spent 81, 800, 900 in two years time; the
lorettes devoured most oft A Brazilian
'protects" MI Sohlosssr (I shall try and
give you some idea Of the snmptuousness
Of the protection in this letter, IL / have
the space). Another Brazilian gave a
festival to some haledosen people, his
friends, and ballet girls, at the Trois
Freres Proyencaux, tother day, costing
$40, ,000-and since | am upon this
chapter Of the folly Of the wealthy, let me
add that at the first performance Of La
Pere Prodigue, young Frenchman was
pointed out for having given to lorette
six hundred bonbons, each bonbon
wrapped in Thousand francs bank note.
What name shall be given to this crimi-
nal wastef just think Of one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars being poured
into the common lap Of q lorette s,,. b
These women are the plague spot Of
this State, as they were Of Venice when
Venice was the brothel of the world, DIS
they were Of Corinth when Corinth was
the bed in which the world s heated blood
was cooled. England owes her long pre-
served high position to the morality Of |
her children. And it gives me uncom-
mon satisfaction to believe that Ameri-
cans have inherited no little Of their
forefathers' chastity, though our standard
is lower than it used to be. But there !
are few Americans who can live without
o home, and where no wife is there no
home can be. There are few Americans |
who do not soon tire of the charms of |
mercenary beauty and long for the |
charms Of a woman; there being no more
similarity between wanton and q wo-
nanthan between gaudy Hindoo idol
md our God. itl0 ~ 1ase55
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
A CONSTITUTION LOVER. Mac-a
Cheek Press tells this story in recent

A CONSTITUTION LovER.--The Mac-a
Cheek Press tells this story in recent
issue: - sF&hJNTE ~ H8f&
Judge s, good Democrat, a. good
judge, and a very conscientious man,
was holding Court in one of the prairie
Counties Of Ohio just before the October
election.
There was great rush Of doubtful
claimants to citizenship, and the Judge
had decided to check il. -a t.
From this dioision, Barney Mulligan, a
swift witness for these embryo voters
dissented, "for rayaon he had"
Judge, Ito Barney ).-"Do you know, OF
your own knowledge, that this applicant
Brian O'Toole, is attached to the princi.
pies Of the Constitution Of the United
States2' m r
Barney, (very decidedly. ).-"Yis, yer
honor, he u.s."
Judge. e.-"Has he ever read the Consti
tuti0n?' sp - y
Barney, "a little downcast). .-"can''
say, sir"
Judge.-"Can he read at all2''
Barney, (brightening up).-' Can't read
at all, your honor, and in course he Il
always vot the dim--vote right, sir."
Judge.-"I think it will do Brian nc
harm to wait until the next term; Sheriff
adjourn the court till 2 O clock"
Barney was not to be beat in that way
He planted Brian in a fence corner, stuck
a rail in front of him for table. and laid
on it a borrowed law-book, from which he
read in atrich brogue, ethe Constitution, y
from beginning to end, and then waited
for 2 O'clock. is5sssG sset
osoon as the crier had proclaimed,
30 yezl o.yezl,' &c., Barney rushed to the
bar with his client. .as as1 3t.si
Judge! yer honori I've read the Con
stitution to Brian, out an out, and he's
very much PLACED with i'll"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

A PREcooIoUs CHILD.--A little fellow not
yet three years old, son of well known
citizen Of Sandusky, was missed, a few
mornings since, and the whole house
searched for him. The anxious mother
at last opened the washroom door, and
what sight she beheld, Her little boy
had got his fathers shaving utensils, and
having covered his face with a plentiful
supply Of lather, was standing ''tip toed'
in chair before q glass, with an open
razor, trying to shave his baby faoeI
Hearing the door open, he turned partly
around, and disclosed to his petrifed
mother two sanguinary streams crimson,
ing the white lather upon his cheek, the
barborous razor having inflicted gashes
there, in his primary efforts at shaving.
She kissed him first, and the gave him
another barber-ous lathering.