davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

EOTs I.OUIsyILLE.-TIIEN NEW
nu.s = and ane regular passenger steamer AtiantIc,
far N anu sinet; master will leave New Orleans for
ouisyfIe and all intermediate landings as fol-
lows MONDAY April 10th, at 5P. NJ.
TnEsDAY May lst, at p ~
THIJRsDAY, May 18th, ct 8 T. NJ
Friday June LIST, at T. NJ
sATITRDAY. June 10TH at D L. ~
MONDAY July ID at I, NJ
WEDNESDAY, July 18th, at 5P VI
TpifRSnAY August I'd, at +. NJ
The Atlantic Is an entirely boat This being her first
ssason u pi;nr to The above schedule. For freight OF
passage apply on board. ,y,paINrUsc DENTZEI1
Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
TALLAHATcHIE AND YAzoo RIVER
WHEREVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY April 8. at 5P.M
REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACK
sag et-For Pocahontas, Batesyille, Jacksonpart Au
gusta Des Arc and all intermediate landings on
zs5-zzk White RyerThe new, light draught, fast run
ming regular passenger packet steamer Crescent James
Carlton MASTER W Gibbs, clerk will leave above. For
e y @ YIRGINIUS C. DENTzEI,
a5 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
FORT ADAM

Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P. NJ.
Regular New Orleans and Fort Adams Packet.
THE NEW AND SWIFT RUN
9sy :. ming Passenger Packet G O l den &c, s
Heno, master, will leave as above every SAT SAT
BAY evening returning, leaves Bayou sara
every WEDNESDAY, after the arrival Of the from Wood
Vile taking freight passengers for all landings on the
Coast For freight or passage apply on board, orto
r. w. ADAMS 4 CO., 55s
feT Corner Front and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
ouAcHITA RIVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY ApriI 8 at 10 A. NJ.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT, BEACH
swY : Hills. Mlers Bluff Champagnelle, Wilmington,
Moro, Caryyile Marie Saline, Alabama Landing,
Ouaeha City Trenton Monroe Pine Bluffs, Cas-
ior Landing Columbia Harrisonburg Trinity all
dae landings Bayou Bartholomew and Black riyersThe
fine sifrnnnng passenger packet steamer Moro,
r. woodland MASTER will leave above For freight or
fse = VIRGTNIUS @. DENTZEL.
as Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

|slrrr IN esses sToet Ghandonts Yin An
4 HAN 49, s4tSe ~ s. WOLFF,
sials, a' ss W corner Grayier and New Leyee sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
ARKANSAS RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, April I. atbP. NJ.
ARKANSAS RINER.-F0R FORT
ORG - Smith, Van Buren,, Ozark Rosesille, Spadra,
II Norrsown Dardanee Lewisburg, Little Rock
pine Blaf, New Gascony, and all way landings
draft swrunning passenger packet steamer
Parallel L. Chapman, MASTER will leave as above For
yIRGINIuS G. DENTzEL,
mao Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

Leaves on THU RSpAY. April &. at s p. NJ.
FOR ATTAKAPAS VIA PLA-
M.y y quemne.-The fast running and ghtdrnft steam
s42A&aer Gossamer, J. Forgay, master, will leave
above taking freight and passengers for Der
Cenerve Franklin Charenton, Jeanneres New IBERIA ST.
Martnsye Ponte and all intermediate landings For
p''ee YIRGISIUs c. DENTZEL4,
az Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
UPPER MIssIssTpPl

For through tickets this Line and Its connections,
forth at the head Of this eon and further information apply
board, the Companys Office No. 81 Camp where
plans Of the cabins can be and engaged
| az l.. A. WELTDN, General Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY.

Leaves on FRIDAY. 9Th inst, at $40 p NJ cars.
FOR SELMA, MONTGOMERY.
g = and Wetnmpka, and all intermediate landings on
sUA1tS Alabama river direeThe superior lake steamer
szz52R Ca rOndelet, Geo. Blakesley MASTER built
eSpressy for The trade the lake end of the Jefferson
and Garrolton Railroad shippers rely
upon this boat going direct through For freight passage
kf' j. Il. HARRIS 2T Natchez street,
or to JOHN L. HYDE Co.
SS Gravier street.
S. The carondelet receiving freight at the depot
Tiyoli Circle. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

Leaves FRIDAY. 9Th inst. at P. NJ
REGULAR REVE Pc r. It
hsS. PACK ET.For Hurricane and Carolina Bluffs,
Alexandria, Norman S Gortons Barbn's and Mi
The landings Red ryerThe elegant very
light raught fast running packet Tele
gram, j. r. Chandler, master, will leave above For
80 VIRGINIUs G. DENTzEL.
s3 Advertising Agent.
nSThe steamer Telegram will take freight for Jefferson with
privilege of reshpping on light draught Feta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
TALLAHATeHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS

Leaves on THURSDAY. April g. At 5 2. NJ.
REGULAR TALLAHTACHIE
49, land Yazoo River Paehet,Fer Faleba, leoss,
an intermediate landings The new elegant
and fsi.rnnng passenger packet steamer Ruebuc, Nj r.
Dent MASTER will leave above For freight passage apply
on o0so yIRGINIUs C. DENTzEL,
MEG Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

Leaves on THURSDAY 5tt inst. Mt 5 p. NJ
REGULAR OUACTAITAP PACKET
ss For Camden, Clampagnoe Trenton, Monroe,
Columbia Harrisonburg, Trinity and all interme
way and plantation landings 0uacifa
and Black riversThe elegant and light draugh
passenger packet steamer Farmer. T. Goodwin MASTER
will above. For freight having elegant
passenger accommodations. apply on board
yIRGINIUS G. DESTHEL,
nj Advertising Agent.
ng-The F. will sign through bills of adng to Camden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

BY Capt Caulkins, Of the ship Centurion, from
Liverpool February 18th, off Double Head Shot
Keys, ship J. r. Whitney, four days ont. Wished
to be reported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05

FOR LOUISVILLE.-THE; FINE
A. rzy Irregular passenger packet Woodford, Moses
a6 III VIM master, will leave New Orleans for Louis.
and ali intermediate landings as follows:
zsAAz1Aaza7z III ESj5AY APRIL 10th, at 8 T. NJ
TtIIRSDAY April 26tfl, at 5 r M.
SATURDAY, May Ian, ny . I. n
MONDAY. May Esth' 81 2 s NJ
TUESDAY, June i2th, ~ 9 +. y.
ShTuRDAY July 18th, at 5 r. NJ.
5MaNnAy'I July 3Oth, at s P. If.
WFnNEsDAy. August 18th, at 8 L. II.
FRIDAY V August 3lst at 8 p. NJ. go
and shippers can rely the above arrangement
For freight passage apply en- peaI9 n nENrzEI
,nos Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-05
CoNDITIONS-C Compliant au moment de naturalization.
f. T. PARKER,
milo 10 2S 40 II Sheriff de la Paroisse d'Oreans.

roua9H ps1s,er couar fEET s,MMs gee ssANuEL
ID directed BY the Honorable the Fourth District Court
sell public auction the hereinafter designated
MONDAY the 10th day Of April 1860 l01s o'clock A. NJ
An the FURNITURE and MOVABLE EFFECTS con-
tanned in the house occupied by defendant and situate the
Apollo and Fourth Streets the Fourth District OF
this city as per inventory to be in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
fe E. T. PARKER, n -
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

A New BUSINESS LocATIoN.-That splen-
did and massive circular block of free.stone
stores on Devonshire street. lust south of
Franklin street, just completed, is now occu-
pied, and forms one of the most attractive
business locations in the city. The largest of
the stores we have already noticed as being
occupied by Jordan, Marsh, & Co., and it is
that nearest TO Summer street. Over part of
the store of D., nj. & Co., is the spacious es-
tablishment of c. w. Freeland & Co., whole.
sale clothing dealers. They occupy five floors
of the building with their business. The Sec
ond and third floors are used entirely as lob
bling and sales rooms, and here great quanti-
ties of coats, overcoats, vests, and pants, are
kept piled for the convenience of customers.
The fourth floor is occupied by the trimming
and cutting rooms, where some eighteen ex-
perenced cutters are constantly ut work, pre-
pairing goods for the hands of the sewers The
two upper floors are used for storage and SINH
lar purposes.
The Messrs c. w. Freeland & Co. are ex.
perienced men, and Mr.. G. w. Freeland, the
senior partner, has been engaged in the bust.
ness for seventeen years in Worcester, where
his goods gained very high reputation. The
Company" is his brother, Mr. j. H. Free
land. They have very large New England
trade, and as they are very particular as to
the manner in which their clothing is cut and
made, and give their personal attention to tho
business, their reputation is destined to be
more widely extended. The elegant stores of
illls block are in strange contrast with the
lobbing stores of twenty years ago Small,
iow' ulngy rooms, in which customers used to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

ELECTION OF AssEssoRs.-The instruction
given to the Mayor and City Solicitor, Mon
day evening, relative to petitioning the Legis
lature for change of the city charter, contem
plated the election of continuous board of
Assessors, commencing with the present year.
The subject has been once before the Legisla-
ture in a general FORM at the present session,
and was unfavorably reported upon. But in
the present instance wherein the city, in its
official capacity, asks for specific alteration
of its charter, the case presents a stronger
claim to legislation, which will undoubtedly be
promptly recognized. The advantages of a
board of Assessors, having large experience
and familiar acquaintance with the increasing
property and business of the city, are readily
manifest. The disadvantages Disappointing men
to that responsible work, whose attention has
been drawn from it by other engrossing pur.
suits, are quite as manifest By the proposed
alteration of the charter, the new Assessors
would be chosen this year for one, two, and
three years, respectively, and at all subsequent
elections, for three years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

"REAPING THE FRUITS. The Boston
Post, with prompt and ready invention, calls
the strike OF the shoemakers the beginning OF
the fruits of needless anti-slavery agitation in
Massachusetts" and tenderly invites the hon
est, upright, and hard-working strikers into a
party which lets slavery and the negroes alone.
The Establishments of the Post are more Sc.
ductive than its logic. The fact is, the trade
of the slave states is governed by the same
general laws as the trade of other states, and
when the old shoes are worn out, they must
come to "Natick Senator Wilson's town. J" or
some place equally as bad, to get new shoes,
for the abundant and satisfactory reason that
they can't help themselves. The law OF econ
omy constrains them, as it constrains others,
sometimes to their sorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

SINGULAR AND FEARFUL CASE OF SoMNAM.
BULIsm.-Last Thursday night, during the
violent snow storm, which was raging at that
time, Mrs. Helper, wife of George Helper, of
Baskerville, arose in her sleep without awak.
ening her nurse, who was sleeping with her,
and passed out at the back door, and jumped
or fell into the well, forty feet deep, containing
about two feet of water. The nurse subse-
quently awaking, missed her, when search was
made and she was at length found in that pre-
carious condition and extricated. Mrs. Hell.
per had for years been in feeble health, and
only one week previous had been confined,
giving birth TO twins. She had long been fear
fal that some Of her children would fall into
the well, and had frequently dreamed about
1t, aud had probably been dreaming on this
night OF such an accident, and went to the SUP.
posed rescue. She escaped with few slight
bruises. but the shock to the nervous system
oil one in so delicate health must have been
very severe. Her escape was almost mracu.
lous. Manchester Mirror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22
Spetlal glotltes.

Notice.-BEwARE OF IMPOSITION! FOUSEL'S PAB
ULUM WIFE the great French remedy, is TIE onlyrem
edy officially used and recommended by The Medical Fac
uAy a beng the only remedy koUR that OiH arrest the
depet9pmea Of Iabercies u the Lungs restore the
condition Its invaluable properties obtained for it
most eminent physicians and chemists in the country:
while the pest and sures proofs of its merits are afforded
by the numerous testimonials of its great efficacy in con
quering disease which constantly received from our
most respectable citizens. Invalids all stages of pull
monary disease should not fail to give trial as can
be administered to the delicate feeble with per
feet safety and certain relief Read the toowing:-
r,,,s qualed virtues OF this great discovery.
ms preparation by chemical analysis, proved
pe lree from OPIUM or any OF Its compounds
any OF the akalods present 1t does not contain any
mercurial or mineral substance but consists wholly Of
volatile diilusie agents, which afford vapors freely at
moderate temperature. Most of the substances used are
device by which they combined is new and original
and adapts compound to inhaaton or other modes
A. A. HAYES. NJ D., State Assaver.
IL Boylston street. Boston, Dec 10, 1851
r. J. LAFoRME, Esq Dear Sr:Nihs may " certify
iha have used tGaset$ Pa6atam Pta, and consider
1t the best article that have used for pulmonary
complaints My wife has used for severe colds and lis
effect magical; and have no objection to y"ur re-
ferring in any way that you deem eXpeden 'e
have given the above named fair trial and with
FRED uAssAM.
In the Boston Post of September oath, 1883 the editor
An extraordinary cure of CONSUMPTION has recently
come 10 our knowledge effected through the instrument
talty OF rouse! Pd6Dtan PtR the violence of which
IS Ill me handwriting of the subject, Mr. VIM. r. Brig
ham No 100 Albany street. in this CITY 1t seems that
ior m9nths he had been exhibiting all the usual
SYMPTOMS OF consumption; and that after having had
recourse TO the skill OF various physicians without bene
NJ ne had to abandon his business and be his
house Hearing of Fousers Pa6al@ Vitoe and OF sever
al remarkable cures effected by it, in desperate
as ms own he concluded to try it forlorn hone The
result has been most happyhe has now entirely recov-
cred ana is now engaged in his usual pursuits Ii is such
wen authenticated cases this that take pleasure in
laying before our readers, since by doing many valu
able lives may be saved, and much good effected"
nor hot 10
thus placing it within the reach of all FL LAFoRSE
Sole Agent Boston, Mass. NJ. S. BURR & CO. General
Agents, No rs fremont street, Museum Building Bos-
ton and for sale by all druggists Circulars with testi-
monals Of its e- cacy can be had of the Agents.
GEORGE X. SPUR, No. POI Main street General
Agent for Worcester, Mass. deod&wly nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

COLLECTIONS FOR WASHINGTON MoNU-
Notwithstanding last year. postmasters all
over the country were requested to put up
boxes to receive contributions for the Wash
ington Monument. There was general COM
pliance with this request not because the mon
ument promises to be p thing of beauty, nor
because the public has "a world of confidence
in those who manage the building of that ugly
structure. But the name of Washington has
a certain effect upon us all, even when taken
in vain. We find in the National InteIligencer
a list of these post office collections, from
which il appears that the whole sum realized
is $2,240, collected in the several states, as fol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

CELEBRATIONS THIS EvENING.-The con-
cert at Mechanics Hall, tonight, at which
Mr.. Nason's army of little singers are to make
demonstration, will be a very appropriate re-
membrance of Washington's birthday. Dur
ing the evening the platform will seem to be a
bridge in Trenton, and George Washington,
in his '76 uniform, escorted by the Highland
Cadets, will pass under triumphal arches,
while the little girls, for the nonce Trenton
girls, will strew his path with flowers. The
National Band in the meantime Will undoubt
eddy play patriotic march.
A temperance festival will be held in Wash
burn Hall, tonight, by the ladies of Rainbow
Division of Sons and Daughters of Temper
ance. Music, refreshments, and speaking are
provided.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

Police CoURT.-Y Yesterday, Joseph Son,
a liquor nuisance on the corner of Central and
Union street, to answer to the charge at the
next criminal term of the Superior Court.
Oliver Cromwell, alias Oliver C. Smith, for
breaking and entering the house of William
I. Hewins, on Armory street, in this city, on
the night of Feb. 10, and stealing therefrom
$50 in silver, was bound over in $500 to answer
at the Criminal Court, and committed in de-
fault of bail.
Mr.. Hewins is Treasurer of the spirtualist
Society in the city, and this money belonged
to the funds of that Society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

ONE MORE SKATING PARTY TO THE LAKE
Thanks to our public-spirited skating club,
under whose auspices yesterday afternoon
Mr., Walker and his men were clearing the
snow from the ice near Davis cottage, this
morning the good work will be continued. We
may count upon excellent skating this morn
ing, and also throughout the day, provided we
have not too warm a sun but our advice is
to go early. Trains will leave Foster street
at 81, 10, and II A. M. also, (if numbers
enough attend,) at II p. M. Persons can re-
turn from the lake in any of the return trains,
so that the length of the visit there can be al.
most according to the choice of each visitor.
Patriotism, health, and sport, will alike be
consulted by visit to the lake on the birth
day of the Immortal George"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

WIDE-AwAKE YoUTH.-A few days ago a
sprightly, fine looking boy fourteen or fifteen
years old, with bis face beaming all over with
intelligence, and the spirit of genius dancing
i'll his large, dark eyes, came into this office,
and politely asked if the editor would give him
ono of Judge Douglass speeches to read. He
said that schoolfellow had selected for read
ing a portion of Mr.. Stewards Rochester
speech and he wanted to put at him some of
the Little Giants doctrine. The boy was fur
nished with the documents, and went out with
the twinkle of the eye and the nod of the head,
that seemed to prophecy a complete refutation
of the dogmas of the champion of the irrepres-
sibe confct.-St. Louis Republican
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

In TROUBLE WITH BAD MoNEY.-At the
ticket office of the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad, yesterday afternoon, an individual,
wishing to go to New York, offered for ticket
a counterfeit bill. Mr.. Dyer refusing to take
it, he offered another bill which was bad, and
then another, and another. Finally, he threw
down package of ten bills, all bad, chiefly on
broken banks, and directed Mr.. Dyer to take
his choice. One of the bills was counterfeit
on the Massachusetts Bank of Boston. The
case was Immediately reported at the police
Office, and the man with the bad bills was ar.
rested and arraigned. He gave bonds in the
sum of $500 for his appearance on Thursday.
The man stated very strongly that he had just
received the money from another person, in
payment of debt, and that he did not know
it was bad. The person who paid it to him
appeared, and confirmed that part of his state
ment AS he may be innocent of bad inten-
ton, we withhold names for the present. His
behavior with Mr. Dyer failed to persuade
that gentleman of his innocence. 1t appears
that he had two packages of bills, one good
and the other bad. The whole had been paid
to him by the person referred to. We under
stand that he belongs in Lunenburg. 1t did
not appear that more than one of his bills was
counterfeit. He made most unfavorable i'm
preston al the ticket office but, the examina-
ton on Thursday may draw out the truth in
regard to him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

The LIBERTY OF THE BOUQUET The Ga
zette de Thurgowe says that not long ago a
bouquet was thrown to a danseuse in one of
the theaters in Venice, made up of the three
colors of Italian independence-red, white,
and green. She picked it up and kissed it.
For this she was summoned before the police
authorities, and ordered thenceforth to tram
pie on all bouquets which might be thrown to
her This order got abroad and next night
there was thrown a bouquet of the Austrian
colors-black and yellow. In obedience to the
order of the police. she trampled it under her
feet while the house was shaken by acclama-
tons Of applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

REMARKABLE WILL.-The will of Mr..
John Rose, a retired merchant of this city
whose decease was announced some weeks
ago, makes conditional bequest OF 100000
to the City Of New York, for the education in
agriculture of INDECENT white children The
condition is that corresponding sum should
be appropriated by the city, or raised by char
liable contributions, for the purchase and sup
port OF farm in the neighborhood of New
York, to be devoted TO the education and
training to agricultural pursuits of pauper
children. If this purpose be not carried out
the 900 goes to the American Colonial
ton Society, for the deportation and support
of free blacks in Liberia. The decedent was
bachelor, and bachelor brother of large
wealth is constituted his sole executor, with
the remainder OF his estate, about S550,000
placed in his charge for benevolent and chart
table distribution. The only personal requests
are gift of $4,000 to his executor and S12-
900 to another brother, now advanced in
years. The whole value of the estate, princi-
pally in productive stocks, is reckoned at
$3.50, 000.-Net0 York Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

"GoING TO THE DE'IL."-One of the best
known members of the Scottish bar, when
youth, was somewhat of a dandy, and some
what short and sharp in his temper He was
going to pay visit to the country, and was
making great fuss about the preparing and
the putting up of his habiliments. His old
aunt was much annoyed at all this hustle, aud
stopped him by the somewhat contemptuous
question, "Whaurs this your gaun, Robby
that ye max sic a grand wark about your
caes 2" The young man lost his temper, and
pettishly replied, 81 am going to the devil"
"Deed, Robby, then" was the quiet answer,
eye need ma be sac nce-he'll just tax We as
ye are"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

ANOTHER FEARFUL DIsAsTER,-Our tele-
graphic dispatches this morning, announce
the wreck of the Atlantic steamer Hungarian,
and the loss Of all on board. We have but
few particulars of this terrible disaster, be-
yond the fact that she has been wrecked on
Cape Sable, under circumstances which forbid
us to hope that any person on board her has
escaped. This will be sad news to all who
hear it, and especially painful to those who
have relatives or friends among the lost.