davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
DOMESTIC TNrEInraENoH
The President on Secession.


sident is reported: That though the South has
just cause of complaint, no State is justified in se-
cesson or revolution till every constitutional mea
sure has been exhausted; that no State has right
to commit acts tending to precipitate other States
into disruption of the Union
1t is apprehended here that the secession oues
will have to be practically dealt with.
Bank Restrictions.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. 23.-The bill which mo-
vides for removing the restrictions Of banks passed
the Senate by 81 ayes against Is nays
The Money Panic in New York.
NEW York, Nov. 24-There is indeed great
improvement in financial affairs here. The money
market is relieved, and the crisis is rapidly abat-
ing. Our banks yesterday discounted nearly six to
eight millions of dollars. The new bank arrange
ments are working well now. Mr.. Jacob Little
has resumed his seat in the Brokers' Board.
North Carolina Banks.
RALEIGH, Nov. 24-The suspension of hanks in
this State egalized by act of the State Legs-
lature.
Gen. Harvey Leaving for Kansas
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A telegraphc dispatch
was received here from Gen. Harney yesterday.
stating that he would leave to-day for Kansas, to
| subdue the notorious Montgomery and his follow
| ers, who are now committing most atrocions acts
along the Missonriline and in Kansas.
The Slave Traffic.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2l.-Some of the European our-
mails by the Africa report the slave trade as being
carried on very brfskly along the coast Of Africa
The American vessels Lauretta and Buckeye
sailed from the coast of Africa on the Goth of last
September with cargoes of slaves.
Heavy Storm in Buffalo.
l. pftq,r "a ~.
experienced for many years is now raging over
this city and vicinity. tits accompanied by heavy
storm Of snow. Great losses on Lake Erie and
| Ontario are antd.
Terrible Gale on Lake Ontario.
| OswEGo, n. T., Nov. 24.-A terrible westerly
gale, accompanied by heavy snow storm, is now
| prevalent on Lake Ontario. Ere long we expect
| to hear of shipwreck and other disasters,
| Domestic Markets
] New YORK. Nov. 23.-The Cotton market closed
dull at irregular prices The sales embraced 1000
bales at 1o5c. for Middling Uplands. Flour was
] steady, while the sales embraced 5000 bbls., at "a
| 75 to 81 80 for Superfue State. Corn closed
steady, with sales of 5000 bushels, at prices rang
| ing from Ga to Csc. Pork rules steady The sales
to-day included $50 bbs. at SIC rs to SIT for Mess.
The sales of lard consisted of 100 bbls., the mar
het elosinS aul at ~ 10 lu3c. per 10. Inc market
| for stocks closed unsettled. Exchange on London
is quoted at lo3 to lo4 premium.
/ CINCINNATI, Nov. a4-The money market is tight
and unsettled. Whisky is worth l53c per gallon.
Flour-saes unimportant. Corn rules dull at 20
| to 32c. per bushel. Western Mess Pork is selling
at $l5 to SIS so per Dbl. Lard is quoted at 81 to
| l0e. per pound.
| River Intelligence.
mi.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
10 A Clergyman's Testimony-Put

Vermont Aug. l. 1858.
hereby certify that my hair having become quite grey
used Hemstree air Golorng tprepared by W. r. Hagan
Troy n Y for four weeks and my hair in time
stored IN its original color fully article
to be ali 1t claims. WM KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church. Pittsfofd, Vt.
Remember that this result prodEced by Heisreets
mnbe the original and only reliable Hair Restorative
Price so cents and 81 a bottle Sold everywhere.
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
Orleans. nl6 2pim6W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

The considerable part taken by the SardiHiaB
fleet in the battle of Nov. s. which resulted in the
capture of Mola d Gaeta and other important po-
stions along the little Gulf Of Gaeta clears up the
policy Of the French Emperor in instruetiug Ad-
miral de Tinan not to allow the Piedmontese ships
to bomboard the City Of Gaeta ITSELF While Louis
Napoleon does not throw any obstacles in the way
Of Victor Emanuel's speedy success, secures the
retreat of the Bourbon King, which will probably
render the contest less desperate than it wonla be
were there no chance of escape. And in render
ing this aid to the father-ia-Iaw Of Prince Nape-
leon, he relieves him Of troublesome prisoner,
and appears before Europe in the character Of the
only active friend of the Pope and the Bourbonsl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

WHAT LINCOLN WILL Do.--A Grand Black Repub-
lican Jubilee was held in Springfield, Illinois, on
the night OF the 10th, and Lincoln was serenades,
and made speech. He thanked his friends for
the honor conferred upon him, aud reioieed with
them in such case. He said in reioieings let rs
neither express cherish harsh feelings towards
those differing with US. Let us at all times remem-
ber that all Americans are brothera of one COM
mon country, and should dwell together Ia bonds
of fraternal feeling. He repeated his thanks ana
excused himseffrom further speaking. Mr., Trnn-
bull followed. He said Lincoln, although candi
date Of the Republican party, as Chief Magistrate
he will neither belong to that or any other party
when inaugurated, and viii be as ready to defend
and protect the States in which he received NOT d
solitary vote against any encroachment upon their
constitutional rights, the one in which he receige
his largest majority.
The N. Y. Evening Post publishes a letter from
Springfield, which processes to have eenwrittenhg
person in his confidence aftera conference with
Lincoln and is endorsed by the Postasa semi official
programme of the intentions of the President elect
The writer says that Lincoln will conduct his ad-
ministraton conformabiy to the sentiments Of his
previous speeches, and will not be driven from his
course by the threats of the Disunionists or the
counsels of timid Republicans. He win make no.
publication of his policy, but is determined TO be
President Of The sclote country. He approves Of
Jaeksons course in regard to South Carolina and
Notification, and will act as much like him "a cir
cumstances will permit. His Cabinet will be
composed of true Republicans, and not even Bell
will be asked to take seat therein.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
ss- Madame capren Madame Capren

aS- Madame CapreH Madame Capren =
The only great Natural Clairypyant
The only great Natural Calryoyant
The only great Natural Clairvoyant
Who accurately reveal all that relates the present. past
and aue well definitely the very disease that may
sfiiet tile person. provided they diseased.
Madame Capre respectfully oIcits the visits Of those who
have been humbugged and swnded y caFoyan
Asrologss etc. and all guaranteed to be satisfied
Horoscopes faithfully calculated by
=..5 MADAME CAPRELL.
n26 2pt& 12T Customlouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

nS@ Experience teaches that deIicaey
females ren applying tie alleviate
suffering and save ife That objection obYist in the
Of Sir Isnes Cakes Female pills, prepared after pre-
erpton of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen Of Eng
and ard well known to be the only and se remedy
ale diacuie and obgtrueons any They can
50 pills free by enclosing
and six postage stamps any agent.
General agent United sstes JOB MOSES Rochester
n. Y, j. WRIGHT Co, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
sndaoa by all resneetable Drnggnta feg apIYkW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

aSeEadies lii delicate situation. who can
not work Sewing Machine with their FOOT by
most Influential physicians Of city The Work Box
Sewing Machine made by Grover Baker it is the only
Family Sewing Machine which is worked by the hand
be used without fear of injaous results n2l 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-The Ohio river at thi
point was receding slowly this evening, with s
feet four inches water in the canal by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Ne(u Orleans Qailp Greseslt.
HOPING AGAINsT HOPE.

MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
CHARACTERS AND INCIDENTS REPRESENTED

sGFNE I-BaaqreIting Hall-Revelry of Knights Sum
to the Tournaasent.
SCENE 1.-THE Tournament and Threae. Procession
Hrads, Bands Knights and Men,a Arms sqnres Cardinal
Wosey mounted by his magnificent train in
regal state Henry and Francis m1gnfcen mounted aeens
Claudia and Catherine ID Gorgeous Charst drawn by eight
elegantly capaFisoned horses followed By Knights Ladies eour
tiers etc., ali snperbly mewted Hey III and Francis oc.
eupy the one with their gaeens and Cardinal Wuseg seated
upon the e<1rade
ORDER OF THE ToUREAY.-Lanca ard Javelu practice
by al fhe Knghs The White Knight challenges sll comer
Tlt aud Bate Axe Combat bstwsen the Red and White
Knights Red knight ynnqushad Knight the Blue PIume
overhtown Terrific combat between the Black and White
Knights Denh Of the Black Charger eroWnng Of The vie
tors- GRAND TABLEAU.
After the Tournament, THE HAsLoNs will appear IN
their Terrific 4Eral Exercises
L'ECHELLE PERILLEusE4
LES HOMES DE LAIR. .=
AGRoB&TIe GRoTEsoUEs.
CHARLTON
DUYRRNAY,
With full Change of Programme
In which all the Great Artists appear
nV~ Kopps fa Brass Band Naccompany the Procession
on The Stage. NC 1t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

es-The Japanese, the Great Eastern, III.
R. H. the Prince of Wales, De oinyile may go
be fogoon but the use the ebony blacnsss the rich
browns the natural appearance the pride
pleasure, produced by The application harmless preg-
ration, GRIsTADoRos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, will un-
quesonabIy be gratefully remembered by all who use it,
much as g a thing of beauty is joy foreyer.'
Prepared at No. 6 Astor House, New York.
Sold everywhere. Applied by al Hair Dressers.
CRISTADoRo, 6 Astor House. n. 7.
Sold in New Orleans wholesale and retail by j. WRIGHT
CO. 2 and Isl CharIes street. Agents ns 2plmaT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

ID T II Ds

- 9n Sunday, 18th Inst at ia o'clock P, NJ FREDERIC
REfN0lk, aged 5S years native of Jasca Leland Of ST.
Domingo and for the last twenty years resident Of Bo
Mississippi
His friends and aeinanccs and those of his Arthur
Reynar respectfully invited attend his funeral this after
noon at s O'clock M frem his late residence Franklin
street. Clio.
On Sunday, % Inst at 10 o'clock A. NJ, JOHN McGUNE,
this city.
Hi friends and ecquaitances respectfully invited
tend funeral this morning 10 ocock from his late rest
denee in Gretna, parish Of Jefferson.
On Sunday night 18th inst at O'Clock in Agiery NOEL
BERNpD 4, aged 46 years,
His friends and acquainances respectfully invited to his
funeral this afternoon occek from The Ales Ferry foot
Of ST. Annstreet, witfout further notice. ia
RS-Southcrn Rights Association of Louisf-
ARAA citing OF the Executive Committee of the Southern
Rights Association Of Loul.iapa will held THIS AFTER
NOON At ocl ck, at the Office of The Board Of Health
Charles street Pfonp attendance c nj The members conpos-
ing said Committee earnestly requested business import
ance will engage the meeting. tl98 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Monday, November a6, 1850.
The Meeting of Henry VIII and Francis 1.

The Meeting of Henry VIII and Francis L.
Reproduced in style excing its Original splendor
presenting vivid illustration of the Exploits Ceremonies Pro-
cessi9ns, oayacades Comba Jons Sports other chi
yalric exercises of the most
MAGNIFIcENT TOURNAMENT
Recorded in The Pages of History.
The piece will presented the same 81 Vie as at Sfblo
Garden. New York. and the Boston Academy Music for M
wards of one hnsdfed consecutive nights the Properties Cos
tunes Armors, Chariot etc. having on fror
New York in order give this grand spectacle with all its
original and magnificent effects.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thlrsday, 5: December q, 1850.

The THING DIP AND DoxE."-T'he
South Carolina Convention. by unani-
NOUS vote, has passed the Ordinance Of
Secession. and :he State is now prcpar.
ing to set up on her own hook. Com
missioners are to be sent to Washington,
to treat with the President for the release
ofthe Government property in that State.
The disunion men in different States are
firing sslutes in honor of souih Carroll
mas secession but beyond this, it seems
70 create very little sensation.
South Carolina has been . sore boil
upon the body polite; but now she has
broken, and DR.. Lincoln will shortly
put her through q course of treatment
which will speedily heal over the sore.
leaving the Union healthier for it. To
show how great would be the loss to the
country, were South Carolina to remain
ont, we need only refer to the itsms oi
post Offices. She pays into the Govern
ment postal revenue, in round numbers,
e91, 600 per annum, while the expense
to the Government, for conveying her
mails. ETC., is $4,000. Thus the Post
Office Department loses s10l. 900 annu-
ally. to supply South Carolina with
mails alone. Other things. we doubt
not. are in proportion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27

GLEAsoS's ILLUsrRArED LITERARY
CoxPAMoH.-This valuable Literary
Weekly will commence new volume on
the first Of January, 1861. in grand style.
with new type and new dress throughout.
The Companion in an elegant, moral and
refined miscellaneous Family Journal
Its columns are entirely devoted to Po,
lite Literature. Wit and Humor, PROSE-
and Poetic Gems. An unrivalled corps
of writers and artists have been engaged
for the coming year, and several new and
popular features will be introduced. -
Each number will be beautifully illustra
ted. In size the Literary Companion is
some fifteen hundred square inches, form.
ing mamoth weekly of sixteen octave
pages. and containing nearly twice %
much reading matter and of q more re-
fined character than any other weskly pa.
per. Terms, l subscriber.e2; 8 do,
3l2. and one gratis. Sample copies sent
free. Published weekly BY F. Gleason,
corner Of fremont and Brom6eld streets,
Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27
n c0NsUnPrIvEs.

rhs Advsrsissr. having been restored "a
hsakh in . few weeks By . very simple remedy
afssr having suffered several ysar' with . severe
luur affection, and that dread disease Con-
sunp.ion-is anxious to make known 70 n''
fellow. sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy o.
The pressripsiou used (ftss Of ohargs.) with she
directions for preparing and using shs same
which they viii hnd suas CsnH ,os Coss0nf'
r,on, AsrnnA, BaoScaIT's, &e. ihs only 90
Iecs Of the advertiser in sending the rrsseE'p
tiou 10 b benefit the afflicted. and spread In
formation which be eoncsites 70 be invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer win try bic remedy
=. II vill cost then nothing, and nay prove
blessing.
Parties Wishing ths prescription will please
address Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburgb, Kings County. New York.
nsv19 -e0-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR.
M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.

=
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR..
M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.
p Mr.. Jonathan Houghman. Of West Uni
on. Park County, Illinois, writes to the propris-
tors, Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburgh, that he had
suffered greatly from . severe and protracssd
attack Of Fever and Agus, and was completely
restored 70 health BY the use Of the Liver Fills
alone. These Pills unqusstionably possess ton
ic properties, and can b taken with decided ad-
vantage for many diseases requiring invigorat-
ing remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pee-em-
inens as Q means Of restoring dissrganizsd
Liver 10 healthy action; hence the great eslsh-
rity they have attained. The numerous formi-
dabls diseases arising from diseased Liver,
which 90 long bafled the skill Of the most emi-
nent physicians of the United States, are now
rendered easy Of cure, thanks to the study an
perseverance, Of the distinguished physician
whose name this great medicine bears-a name
which will descend 70 posterity as one deserv-
ing Of gratitude. This invaluable medicine
should always be kept within reach; and on the
appearance Of the earliest symptoms of diseased
Liver, it can be safely and ussfully administered
q Purchasers will bs careful 70 ask for DR.
N'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
nsnufaesursd BY FLEMING BROS. Of Plrrs-
ssls. Pa. All other vsrmifuges in comparison
srs worthless. DR.. M'LAns's gsnsins Vsrmi-
fsgs, also his celebrated Liver Pille, can nov
b had at all respectable drug stores. Ess1
ss.s;.. ss;fAsst tks sienstuvs of
f6l FLEMING BROS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27

How TO SAyE THE UEIos.-Mayol
Henry. chief magistrate of the enlightsn.
Cd city Of Philadelphia. which gave Lin
coin q majority Of 800 over all the ether
candidates combined, attended the recen,
Union saving meeting in that city, and
made speech. in which be set forth his
plan to restore harmony between the
North and South. 1t was simply to pre-.
vent the press. the pulpit. and public
speakers from uttering views in opposi-
ton to slavery! At the next charter
election. the voters Of that city should
signify their appresiatiou Of Mayor Hen.
rvs advice. BY consigning him to his
proper element-dirt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27

The HoxEsrIAD BnL.-Ths Home.
stead bill. which passed the House Of
Representatives on Thursday, Dec. 5,
and now before the Senate, provides that
any person who is the head of family.
or who has arrived at the sge of 81
years, and is a citizen of the United
States. or who shall have fled his intsn
tion to become such, - required BY the
naturalization laws, shall be entitled to
enter. free of cost, one hundred and sixty
acres of unappropriated public lands.
upon which said person may have filed
pre- emption. at el,25 per acre, with
the further provision that. If the pre-
emptor resides upon and cultivates the
land for Ave years. it shall become his or
her property. on the payment of ten dol
lars, and bs entitled to . patent. as iu
other cases provided BY law. II the pre-.
emption is At $3.50 per acre. then only
eighty acres can be entered under the pro-
visions of this law.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27
wAsH1sorou, Dec. 81.

The select COMMITTEES of the Senate
on the crisis. INST to-day aud had free
interchange Of opinion. during which
Mr.. Douglas said that he was ready to
unite in recommending such amendments
to the Constitution a. would take the
slavery question ont of Congress. in visw
Of the dangers which threatened the re-
public with disunion. revolution and civ.
il war. He was prepared to act upon the
matters in controversy without regard to
his previous action, and a. il he had new
er made speech or given a vote on the
subject.
Senator Bigler. who is on the Com
mittse, has been for some days maturing
. plan by which the slavery question BY
the amendment Of the Constitution may
bs removed altogether from Congression-
al control. It meets the appreciation Of
distinguished gentlemen.
Lieuts. Dozier and Hamilton and sew
sral acting midshipmen. natives Of South
Csrolins, have resigned their commissions
in U. s. navy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27
Aver 'sSarSaparilla

A compound remedy. designed TO be the most
effrctual .iHsratire that can he made. It is
a concentrated extract OF Para Sarsapa,illa,
20 combined with other substances of still
greater Alternative power as to afford an effec-
tive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
reputed to cure. 1t is believed that such a
remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must prove Of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How completely this compound will
do it has been proven by experiment OH many
of the worst cases to be found Of the following
complaints:-
ScRoruLA AND ScRoFULous COMPLAINTS,
EnurrioNs AND EnUprIvE DISEASES, ULCERS,
PMrLEs, BLorcmEs, TUMORs, SALT RHEuM,
ScALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIc Az
rEcrIoSs, MERcuRIAL DISEASE, DnoPsY, NEU-
UALcrA OR TIC DouLouHEUx, DEBILITY, DIS
rErsIA AND 1SDIGESrI0N, EnYsIPELAs, RosE
OR Sr. ANTu0NY's FIRE, and indeed the whole
class Of complaints arising from INpunIrr OF
TIE BLooD.
This compound will be found great pro-
moter of health. when taken in the spring. to
expel the foul h,rnors which tester in the
blood at that season Of the year. By the time
!y expulsion Of them many ranking disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will strive to
r,a i,seit OF corrnptons' II not assisted 70 10
this throii5h the natural channels OF the Doay
by an Alternative medicine. Cleanse out the
v'tlated o;oou whenever you nnd us impurities
bursting throusn tfe skin IN punpies. erupuons'
or sores; cleanse It when you nnd II Is oo-
structcd anu sluggish IN the VEINS cleanse II
whenever 1t Is foul, and your feelings Will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
nod healthy, and all Is well but with this
pabuiIm OF lite dlsordercd, there can b, no
lasting h:a..h. Sooner or later something
must 20 vron, and the cr.at machinery Of
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-27

New YoRx L.DoER.-Of all literary
papers Of which the world can boast, the
New York Ledger, for enterprise. inter
est. and the talent employed upon it,
columns. stands the highest. None but
the best talent Of the country is employ.
ed by the publisher. and nothing is deem
ed to costly that will serve to add inter.
est and popularity to the Ledger. Its
success is unprecedented in the annals Of
nswspaperdom. 1t has readers in every
nook and corner Of the land, and fortunes
are expended annually in getting it up
During tho coming year. it will take .
long stride in advance of preceding years.
Its list of contributors will embrace such
distinguished names as those of Presi-
dent Buchanan, Edward Everett, George
Bancroft, William Cullanr Bryant. John
G.. SAKE. George P. Morris. N. P. Will
lis, George D. Prentice, Thomas Dunn
English, Sylvanus Cobb, Dr., Emerson
Bennett, William Ross Wallace. T. s.
Arthur, P. Hamilton Myers. Col. Wal
ter B. Dunlap, DR.. s. Compton Smith,
John Esten Cooke. Mrs. Sisournsy. Mrs
Southworth, Fanny Fern. Anna Cora
Ritchic. Alice Carey. Mary Forest, Ma
rion Harland, Miss E. A. Dupuy, Mary
Stanley Gibson. Pbe be Carey, and many
clergymen, professors in Colleges. States.
men. and other eminent writers residing
in different parts Of the Union.
TERMs.-Single copies, 80 . year /;
two copies. %; four copies. Sc; eight
copies. el2. Any person sending q
club of eight, with S12. will be entitled
to a copy free. for his trouble. Address
Robert Bonner, No. 40, Park Row, New
York City.