davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

the platform of the seceders embodied his own
views Of the slavery question-and he did not be-
leve that Mr. Breckinridge was at all tainted with
the disunon sentiments and purposes which actu-
ate SO many of his supporters; but he eheerfnlly
gave up Breckenridge and his association with the
Democratic party, because of his conviction that a
union of all conservative men was demanded to
save the country from Black Republican rule, and
that such union could only be rendered effective
byralying TO the support of Bell and Everett, with
their platform, g the Constitution, the Union, and
the Enforcement of the Laws"
Mr.. billiards. address was interspersed with
many beautiful and appropriate illusions and many
eloquent passages, which elected the most raptur-
GUS applause of the audience. His defense and
panegyric of the Union as the safeguard Of all our
rights, at home and abroad, was greeted with the
loudest shouts Of applause--the heartiest we have
heard during the canvass. 1t was speech emf
nently calculated to do good and we are glad to
hear that it has done and is doing good in this com
munity.
In the name of the Constitutional Union party Of
Muscogee, return thanks to Mr.. Hilliard for his
eloquent and effective effort.
columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
Mr.. HLLIARD AT MACON. The Macon Citizen, in
a notice of Mr.. billiards. address, says:
The speech is having, and will continue to have,
most excellent effect. There was just enough
said, and said in the right way, and in the right
spirit. We have heard Of three Breckenridge men
who have confessed, since the Speech to the i'm
Buchanan was united upon in 1856, and we pre-
sumo there are many others similarly convinced.
One of our Democratic exchanges in noticing
the fact that Mr.. billiard has joined the Constitu-
tional Union party, says that that renders Mr..
Bells defeat certain. Our contemporary is entirely
too fast. Mr. Bell has two chances yet. Sam Rice
and Jonce Hooper are still against him.
tTuskegee (Ala.) Republican.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. d. ls60.-Bel and Ev-
eret very popular in this city, and the various
clubs are energeticay at work in the patriotic
cause for which the party is organized. Ihave little
doubt but that we shall carry this State (Virginia)
by good majority. hope you are all alive and
hard at it to do your part in saving New Jersey
from the stain of fanaticism.
Correspondence New Jersey Standard.
1t is said there is man at large in New York
who believes that Breckenridge will be the next
President. AT last advces the keepers of the luna
tic asylum were on his trail.
ALABAMA.-There is to be grand State Conven-
ton at Selma, on the 10th and Ilth of October of
the friends of Bell and Everett. A barbecue is to
be given, and provisions made for the accommoda-
tion of twenty thousand people. "The best tspeak.
ers in the Union, says the Reporter, will be pre-
sent and address the meeting"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05


CAFE RACE, Oct. 2-The steamship Canada, from
ult, which passed this point last night, brings the
following items of European news:
The steamship Prince Albert, of the New York
and Galway line, from New York via st. Johns, N.
f., arrived out at Galway the 2lst ult.
The Royal Mail steamship Africa, from New
York, bringing advices thence to the 18th ult.
arrived at Queenstown on the 22d. After landing
portion of her mails she proceeded to Liverpool.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l.-The sales of cotton to-,
day (Friday) amounted to 5000 bales, of which
1000 were taken by spectators and for export.
The market closed generally quiet at the follow
ing authorized quotations of the Brokers' circular:
Fair Orleans -. I'D Middling Orleans. .6sd.
Fair Mobile ...... I'D. Mid. Mobile. -. .6ld.
Fair Upland. Id, Middling Uplands .6sd.
The stock Of cotton in the port Of Liverpool
sums up 955, 900 bales, of which 100000 are of
American production.
The amount of Bullion in the Bank of England
has increased ellis ,0Ou during the week.
HAvRE, Sept. 22.-The sales during the week
ending September 2lst embraced 5000 bales, the
market closing dull.
New Orleans Tres ordinaire closed at 93f. do.
Bas at s3f.
The quantity of cotton in the port of Havre adds
up 1876 900 bales.
PARIS, Sept. 22-The Paris Bourse is somewhat
trmer.
The Three Per Cent. Rentes have slightly ad
vanced. .-sz.....
European Political Intelligence.
The battle between the Papal forces commanded
by Gen. Lamoriciere, and the Sardinians led by
Gen. Cialdinis lasted six hours. Gen. Lamorieiere
escaped to Ancona. After the battle, the greater
portion of the Pontifcal army capitulated to the
Sardinians. m.
The Papal army is virtually disbanded. The city
of Ancona has been besieged and blockaded.
The Sacred College of Rome is trying to induce
the Pope to seek an asylum in Spain or Austria.
It is reported that manifesto announcing his
determination to abandon Rome has already been
prepared. -
A Naples telegraphie dispatch says that General
Garibaldi is preparing to march to Capua, forti-
fed city of Naples, capital of the province Of Terra
d Savoro.
Garibaldi had again said that he would only pro-
claim the Kingdom of Italy from Rome.
Vague runners have been received by way of
Russia, stating that the news from China was OF q
very unsatisfactory character.
No man can avoid his own cnmpany=-so he had
better make it as good as possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
FROM THE SUGAR PARISHES.

We yesterday published some account of the
great damage done to sugar plantations in the
southwestern parishes. Later accounts show that
the ruin to sugar.housesandc canefelds was spread
over much larger extent of country than that
mentioned in our previous reports. The accounts
received are too meager to enable us to offer any
thing like general detail yet they satisfy that
the sugar planters have suffered severe loss, for
they were preparing to grind, and many of their
sugarhouses were ruined just as they were ready
to begin work. The tiattening of the cane.felds,
it is believed, will damage the very much, if
it be not speedily cut and on the plantations
this is next to impossible. There is little question
that the sugar crop of Louisiana has been very
materially interfered with by the storm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1860.

ed, and Tickfaw and Pontchitoula having as many
as they could accommodate.
The Ariel laid to until these people could come
down to Manchac, the track and the cars being all
right above that place. But the little boat was
unable to bring all the people that came. All her
lying and sitting room was taken up by ladies and
children, and the multitude of gentlemen had to
rough it as best they could. They didn't mind it,
though, for the prospect Of getting to town was
joy which smoothed over the inconvenience Of
such travel.
After landing her 275 passengers and the mails
at the Jefferson Railroad wharf, the Ariel put back
to Manchac to bring oFer another load of passen-
gers The Ariel, or some other boat, will proba-
bly, continue to communicate regularly with
Manchac, until the eight or ten or fifteen miles of
damaged road this side shall be repaired. 1t was
believed that the Ariel would return with the rest
Of the travellers some time last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
NUMBER 1873.

to adjourn, and the was postponed to the 9th.
The body below was that Of the negro, taken from
the ruins Of Macphersons drug store, on Camp
street.
NO. 455 baronne street, was entered two nights
ago, and gold watch and chain, and Mr.. BIS
coat, pantaloens, vest, and some small change,
carried out OF his room. negro is supposed to
have been the thief, and cool darkey he must
have been, as he changed coats in the bedroom
putting on Mr.. Browns 1--WE suppose) after taking
off his own, which he threw on the floor and lef
there. He carried an undershirt out Of the bed
room, but didn't bring it further than the parlor
The watch is an English patent lever, Of Liverpool
make, numbered 5745.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
sANFoRD's
Il ER I'M VIC O r a TOR
Ea1h.

compounded entirely from Gums has become an es
tabhed fact Standard Medicine known and approved by all
that ued It, and confidence in ali
the diseases for which II is recommended
1t has cured thousands within the last years who had
given up hopes of relief the unsoce eertg
Gates in my possession show.
The dose be adapted to the temperament the ndyd
nal taking IT. and used in such quantities gently on the
Bowels. zm
dictates of your Judgment guide you use of the
Liver Invigoraor and it will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarhea Simmer Complaints
Dysentery Dopsy Sour Stomach Habiua Cosyeness Choc
Chalera Cholera Morbus Cholera Inanum, Faulencs
dice Female Weaknesses and may be used successfully
Ordinary Family Medicine. 1t will Sick Headache (as
thousands can testify In twenty minute if two
spoos are taken at commencement of attack All who
are giving their testimony in its favor
Mix watern the mouth with the Invigoraor and swallow
othtogether.
Price 81 per bottle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
Mothers.

Thousands are daiy speaking in the praise OF
DR. EAToE'S INFANTILE CORDIAL.
why' because fails relief
when given in lime acts as by magic and trial
will convince you that what say Is 1t
NO PAREGoRIo OR oPIATE
kind and therefore relieves by removing the snernes
your child, instead of by deadening its sensbea
commends itself the only reliable preparation
known for Children Teehing, Diarrhea Dysentey Gripping
the Bowels AcidY of the Stomach Wind Cold Head
and Group also for Soitenig the Gu Reducing inflammation
Regulating the Bowels, and Relieving Pain has equal
being Rntispasmodic it's used with untng success ali
eases of Convulsion other FITS As you value
health your children Wish those sad
bghng consequences which certain result
of which all other remedies for Infantle Com
plants composed take but Dr. Eaons Tnane Coz
dial this you rely npon It sperfectly harmless
inquire the delicate infant Pee 20 Full dret
hons accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH 4 DUPONT,
.S.. No. 400 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
LETTER FROM 81. mARY.s pAaIsH
= Union Meeting IN ST. Ma,g.-Ho.
yga1t 1aU q; h1a9 on the &drad "A Great Speech
he0 and Ecerez Stock Rising.
Special Correspondence d NE Crescent, I

Special conesBondence Of the Crescent,
FRANKLIN, La, Oct. i. Ise8.
~. Eddor We have had a great dayin Frank
I'M. lhs being the first dag Of the sitting of cur
Dis.fict court, great many persons were IN at
.ehaahce and an il had been announced that Judge
niaig Woaid address the people at the coart.Heuse
IL IN pohhcal topics Of the day, our very excel
iehs ana amiable district Judge fSimonl. after en-
pahaeiins the Grand Jury, and assigning the cases
On the docket for trial. adjourned the conrf before
~ O'CLOCK M. and very soon the courtroom was
fuii 70 overhoWing. The ladies'. God bless them
also turned out in strong force and Iled The oai,
lerIes Of the courtroom The Tnee4;ne, uss errn,,-
lied by appointing j. W. Walker. M fa;r7,ar,
and at IL O'Clock, the Hon. John e. Kfug e .,
Landry, was introduced to the assembgg aaa soy
the space of three hours he held the audience zus
bound By bis eloquent appeals in behalf Of Ben
Everett, and our glorious Union. Judge King d
an eloquent and foreible speaker, and well forti-
| fed with facts, and will do great good Ii this
canvass. Indeed, without intending to fiisuaraee
any other speaker, we pronounce NIL speseh "A.
day the best speech of the campaignl And we
are happy to say that it told with powerful effect
upon every heart present. We wisE Judge King
could be heard in every parish Of the State. The
Union cause is safe in his hands.
Last week the Breckinridge party gave barbe-
cue near this place, and we were treated to some
disunion sentiments by one OF the speakers Mr.
Noise, Of your city, who declared from the stand
that he considered the election of Lincoln a sns-
ficient cause to dissolve the Union ~ And in his
opinion one State seeding, the Federal Govern
ment had no power under the Constitution to CO...
cree that State into submission to the general law
Those sentiments do not suit the latitude of ST.
Mary and it is thought the ayowing of them BY
Mr.. Noise, in his speech here last week, lost the
Breckenridge party fully fifty votes IN this parish
Add to this the eloquent appeal Of Judge King To-
day in behalfof the maintenance of our great Fed
eral Union, and they have perhaps lost fifty more
votes. Be assured that the great Union csnse is
gaining strength in st. Mary every day and the
prospects Of the Breckinridge party Is growing
small by degrees and beautifully less their brag
ging and boasting of strength to the contrary not
withstanding.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
FROM MANDgWLlg AND LEwIsguRe,

A friend who yesterday arrived from Vaudeville
has politely furnished us with the following memo.
randa of the storm over there:
ton of three fences blown down and the water
very high, completely flooding our streets. and
washing away our small bridges. The main steam.
boat wharf is partially destroyed No building
N AZ shes Wata o. ts
ing and balcony of the hotel. Our citizens are
very busy this morning in clearing up the rubbish
and our energetic Mayor, with host of hands, is
busy in repairing and making up for the damage
done our wharf, and it will be ready for passen-
gers to land te. morrow (ths) morn;ng. The injury
to our Lewisburg friends is about the same as at
Vaudeville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
r4E Rulns on GAME sraEEr.

The Mayors gang, working all Wednesday night
and up to yesterday afternoon at the ruins Of Mac
pherson's drugstore, in the afternoon found the
body of the negro Allen, the porter of the store,
terribly crushed, and foul with decomposition.
The body was taken to the First District lookup,
whence it soon had to be removed on account Of
the terrible stencil it created. Mr.. Krahl's body,
Qound the night before) and the body Of the me-
gro, being the only bodies searched for, (no other
person being missing) the Mayors gang ceased
their labor and retired, and left the ruins to be
taken care Of by their proper owners. Mr.. Krahl's
body though taken to the lock up at o'clock yes
terday morning, was not removed till the after
noon. 1t was foul enough, and this created some
talk; especially as it was believed the deceased
had friends whose duty it was to see to the body
properly and promptly.
This business leaves another troublesome and
almost hopeless investigation on the hands of the
| Coroner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
sandsord's Family cnsharttc Puis,

pure Vegetable Extracts and nut upn Gas,
Cases, air tight, end will keep in any climate
The Family Cathartic Pill is gentle and active Cathartic
which the ms used in his practice
years The constantly increasing from those hn hav
long used the Pills and the satisfaction which all express in e
gard to their use has induced place them the reach
o. different portions of the bowels. W.
The Family Caarc Pill has with due reference 10 this well
established fact been compounded from variety Of ths
Vegetable Extracts which act alike every part Of the ansn
canal and good and safe in al we oathartie
is needed such as peangement ne Stomach seepnesp
the Back and Loins GoAVeness Pain and rpness
tho whole body um sudden cold which frequently
neglected. end in Of Fever Loss of Appetite Green
Sensaan of Cold the body Resteness Heaaehe
Weight in the Head All Iniiamuatoy Diseases Worms in
and many diseases which flesh is heir to- nunarous S
santon III this advertisement Dose Ito g. Price Dimes
The Liver Invigoraor and Feiy Ctharc Pills reineo
by Druggists generally and sold by the trade in all the srs
toWR5
j. W. sANPogD. NJ D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
- J. WRIGHT 4 co.,
Wholesale Agents,
H25d&W Anc sold bY eFHy Druggist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
Charles Lambs Farewell to Tobacco

g For thy sake, tobacco, /
Would do anything but die /!
Scent to match thy rich perfume
Chinese art did meier presume
Roses-violets-b toys
For the smaller sort of boys,
Or for greener damsels meant
Thou'rt the only manly scent Y
So sang Lamb, in genial lays,
In the olden-golden days.
Lamb-poor Lamb THE Doctors word
All his soul of sorrow stirred,
He must leave his darling quid,
By the laws of health forbid.
Had he lived in GooDwIN's day,
Seen his art take all away ..a-...
From his PATENT PREssEp-a brand
No TOBACCO can withstand
Seen from must and mould how free
Goodwins make would ever be-
Never had the Doctor broke
Those sweet bonds of which he spoke.
Gentle Ella, on his head
Piling blessings, would have said:
:" GOODWIN, thou'rt the chewer's friend!
Twenty dozen please to send ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

Persons from that part of the Mississippi cotton
country adjacent to the Jackson Railroad report
that the storm was very severe among the cotton
fields, most of which were white with the open
bos, ready for picking. The damage cannot be
estimated, but all accounts agree that it has been
severe to many of the planters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

The old wrecked ship independence, which
came over from Algiers during the gale, and dam
aged several steamboats,, lies aground at the foot
of Canal street. 1t will be a troublesome thing to
remove her,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

And testimonials new and almost without number might be
given from ladies gentlemen in all grades of society whose
uned testimony could resist that Prof WOODS sf hes
r viii, restore the bald and gray preserve the hair Of
the youth to old age in oil its youthful beauty, E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

Depot No 4fl Broadway and sold by all dealers throughout
the world.
The mp bottles Of three Sizes viz Large
medium small The small holds half pint and retls
dollar boto The medium bottle holds At least twenty
per cent proportion than the small etals
dollars per bQtt1e Thearge holds quart forty per
in proportion and setas for three dollars bottle. o. j.
WOOD CO., Proprieors 4H Broadway, New York, and LA
Market st. Louis MO- and sold by al good druggists
fancy goods dealers
j. WRIGHT co. Agents,
2l and l5l Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

Our river is still rising slowly at this point
Steamboats, have but little trouble in reaching this
place. The latest dates from above represent the
river rising at Shreveport, and also at the raft.
[AleXandria Constitutional
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

So gradually and increasingly do the reports re-
garding the late gale in the country pour in upon
u.s. that we find it hard to classify them properly,
or to give half the details. We shall give all that
we have been able to hear since our issue of
Yesterday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EuRopl
THE STEAMSHIP CANADA OFF CAPE RACE.
Cotton Market Firm-consois Quiet, ct.

Cotton Market Firm-Censols Quiet, etc.
CAFE RACE, Sept. 2.-The Royal mail steamship
Canada, Capt. Lang, passed this point at late
hour last night, bound for Halifax and Boston.
She left the port of Liverpool Saturday, Septem
Der 22d, touched at Queenstown Sunday evening
the 23d, and brings two days later intelligence
ship North American.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-[By telegraph to Queens
town. 1.-The sales of Cotton yesterday Saturday
amounted to 1000 bales, including 1000 to specala
tors and exporters. The market closed quiet but
firm.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-eonsols for money and ac-
count closed at 935 to 93l yesterday.
[The above dispatches were received by mail
from Mobile Thursday morning. We are unable 10
obtain full summary Of the news by these two
steamers on account of the telegraph lines, East
and West, eing still down. [Rep. Asso Press.
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP CANADA.
GARIBALpI MARCHING ON GAPuA A.
The Pope Advised to Leave Rome.
ANcoNA BEsIEGED AND BLoeEADED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

The grand jury of Norfolk county have returned
an indictment of willfnl murder against Geo. Her
sey, fer poisoning Betsy Frances Tirrell, in Wey-
mouth, some months ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

The Republican papers gIoried in the accession
of Orestes 4. Brownson TO their ranks as q Deme-
cratic convert It appears that he has acted with
that party but once sifca 1874.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

LlGosiER Noble county Ind, Feb 8 1888
Psof O. j. Wood Dear Sir - In he latter part OF the year
1852 while attending The State and National Law seheo Of the
STATE Of New York NV hair unknown TO mo- com
penced falling off vety rapidly that in the short Of six
months the whole upper part Of my scalp was utmost ehle
tere covering and much Of the remaining portion upon
bhc part of head shortly after became gray SO
that will not he surprised when tell YOU t upon my re-
turn lie the Indiana casual acquantaLees
we're not 90 much al discover the change in
nce as my Intimate aequanaces were to recognise me
at ALL .,o
application to the most kllfu physicians in
country but receiving from them that hair
could again restored forced TO become reconced to
fate until fortunately in the latter part of the 1851
your Restorative recommended 10 by druggist be
ing reliable Hair Restorative Ia tried one bot
ourd 10 saac ion tit 1t producing The
desired that time have used dollars worth
Of your Restorative result have rich coat OF very
soft black hair, which money can buy
As mark my gratitude for labor and skill in the pro-
duc,on article have recommended It's
many my friends and acqnainances who, am happy to
inform ypu using il with like effect.
Very respectfully, yours
A. NJ bATTA,
,.q.ag. Attorney and s(ouIiselo at Law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

BATTLE CREEK Micll.i Dec: Il, 1908.
Prof Wood Tice wilt please accept line to inform thee
eansi by complicated chronic disease attended with an erp
lion on The head continual Of suffering through life
abe te obtain neither have been able to do them
s,m cold TAis induced pay Briggs Hodges almos
te last cent earth Tor two dollar bottle Of thy liar
Isoratiye about the August last. have faithfully
followed and the bald spo is now covered with
hair thick black though short; IT is also coming in all over
nv head Feeling confident that another large bottle wonld
store entirely and permanently feel anxious to persevere IN
It's USE being destitute purchase nore
would thee if thee woudst not be willing to send me an Or
der on ne agents bottle receive lhye the scrip
te decaraon the IL those that kind 10 the
widow a.id the fatherlessf' - -, ,,,.
Thy friend susAANAH klhbf-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

person asked Grecian philosopher what he
thought was the proper time to dine. Sir" said
the ancient !" the proper time of dinner with the
opulent is when they choose; with the poor man
when he can.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

In the United States there are 1855 iron works,
sss furnaces, 4ss forges and 225 rolling mills
which produce annually about soy ,uoe tons ef
$50 900 900.