davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Hamilton ano DaytonR.R r
@@ IL
CUANGE OF TIME

IN and after M onda5 Nov. H., 1859, Passen.
OgerTrains " ill eaveth Q 6thi itreet Depot Day
ton for Cincinnati as follows:
At5.OO a. IN, $50 a. m, 4,l5 p. M, and $50
,. m, the latter stopph only at the following
stations, Miamisburg, Carlisle, Middetown, Ham
lton and Glendale.
Leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 73O a. m,
1000 a. m, $50 p. M, and ll.30 p. m.
n0vl4 DANIEL MoLAREN Stunt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
New YoRK, March 2S

The steamer City of Washington arrived this
morning. No news. A 5welling burnt in Forty
nth street this morning; ten persons persisted in
the flames, viz: The wife and four children of An
drew Wheeler, aud the wife and four children of
Mr.. Bennett Loss $4,000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

- IOkONTol March 28.
The government has finally taken steps to inves-
tigate the matter Of the disappearance of John
Sheridan Hogan member Of Parliament for Grey.
Fears are entertained that thre has been foul
play.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

Fare as low as by any other route.
BE careful and calf for Tickets bYway OF Lima.
G5-The rates OF Freight to all Points East or West
other Companies.
No Transfers between Dayton and Chicago,
Pittsburg, Toledo or Detroit
II NJ. SHOEMAKER, Sup't., Dayton.
M. SHOEMAKER, Gen'l. Agent, Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
aRRHNvILLH AND MIAMIR. r
Change OfTiIne ,

lnandaftef Monday, Nov. IL, 1859, untilfur-
Other notice, trains will run at tollows!
Leaves Dayton Union Depot at S, 40 a. m an d
l,lO p. M. Arrive at Union at SAB II. m. and
3,55 p,
The $40 p. NJ. train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection at Union with the Express train ON the
Belleiontaine road for Indianapolis, connecting on
its arrival with trains for Laiay ette, Terre Haute
and all points west, north and north west.
For tickets ana further Information, apply to
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
II. G. STIMsoN, sup't.
noyl4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Farmers, Study ECONOMY
AND EXAMINE
ScarIett's New Eagle Corn aud
Cob NiIhI

ESPECIALLY adapted to grinding all
his mill took the first premium at the Ohio State
Fair, and at twenty-four counties in this state,
his fall.
No Farmer should be without one.
As fAets given by our most reliable and practical
farmers, throughout the country, prove that IL is n
saving OF at least 0nethiTd by grndag all kinds of
sheled grain for feeding Horses Cattle and Sheep,
and one-haf or more in feeding hogs by boiling the
meal.
The undersigned having purchased the right for
the counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami
and Dark, is now prepared to manulactuTe those
valusble Farm Mills to order, at the Buckeye
Foundry, Third street, Dayton, Ohio Cali and ex-
anime them, or send for circular.
Orders promptly attended to. Farm and School
House Bells manufactured by the undersigned, at
wholesale and retail 1900 were sold the past season
Address d. c. TAYLOR.
uecl0 DAYTON, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
CINCINNATI VENEREkL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE OITRE on pRIUATE DTcEAcES

FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
AND UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE
Most Eminent Physicians in the World.
n II. L. BoNAPARTE FROM LONDON AND
IL Paris hospitals, and for the past ten ears (
the Cincinnati VeneIeal Hospital, and Dr. \. B.
REYNOLDS, late at New loik, This is the only
office in the city where permanent cure OF Private
Diseases can be OBJ ained without the of meT-
curry or ehage ol diet. GonOrTEga cured in to ~
hours; elect cured in TO 10 DAYS Structures cured
in to 3weeks. Nocturnal Emissions stopped in 2
to days. Seminal Weakness cured in 2 10 8
weeks. syphilis, in its Primary Stages, cured IN
days. Secondary symptoms cured in ! to weeks.
SKIN SKIN Disessee Disease, cured in to weeks lmpoteney,
Private Nature treated with unparalleled success
Or. BoNAPARTE's Great Work on Pirate Diseas-
es the Private Guide TO Health, is beneficial to ALL
male and female; the old and female should iead
this book. 1t will enlghten those who grope In
darkness. Price cents, seni by mail
DR.. BoHAPARTE's Celeb ated Prey entive never has
nor never Will fail. Married aGieB, tLo feeble 20
bear children, except at the hazard OF life should
to 90. ''''''O" O' '"'' iN''H''o"' fi''e fe'uOsa
DR. Bonaparte's French Patent Male safei 1t is
perfectly SAFE and never fails to give SAITH fhcion
1t Is the only safe and sure preventive against
French Patent Male Safe dollar the single one
four dollars per hall dozen, and seven dollars per
dozen.
Madame Lozier's Female Monthly Pills 10 a SAT
and reliable remedy for suppresBions and all fem
diseases, Ladies should not use them during peg
nancy as they viii produce miscarriage fIice,
address by mail.
Drs. h. s. r., are the men to consult they are un-
questionAbly acknowledged TO the champion and
king OF venereal diseases and the only Doctors who
receive Monthly Reports from the old woi Id they
have been accustomed from an early age of youth
to witness the various diseases which affict man
kind and TO watch the progress through long ca
Ieer professional study, in every sphere Of llie
from the humble abode OF poverty 10 the mansion
Of the wealthy, and having asceTtained eyOnd a
doubt the vast suffering OF humanity, they ueter-
mined to Belectthe generAtiye system ihtir par
tieuar study and to their whole attention 10
the diseases OF thefe important functions NO let-
ters will be answered unless they contain a remit
tance or apostage stamp.
Call or AddreB
Drs. BoNAPARTE n REYNOLDS,
No. 1872 Sycamore st., bet. Filth sixth, East Side
Oniee hours A. NJ to A. NJ. CIACiRNATI, o.
febl3-lyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

WuEUtM SeFU8s
lust received, fine lot of fresh and pure
Carbon Seeds, such as Early York Cabbage, su-
gar oai and early Winnigstadt Cabbage aa well AZ
hgfeat variety OF Cabbage seed, Early blood Rect,
Early Cucumber, EaIly uaulinower, Early Carrot
Onion Lettuce, Celery, kgg Plant, very EARLY Peas
beans, Mcione, and other serta too nnmefoua 10
mention, together with choice lot OF Flower aaeds
OF the very best yerietiea, l.. WOODHULL.
Dayton Agricultural VI aFchnlise,
febs' "a st., east0f 0fpostoats.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Little Miami ~ Columbus n Xenia
Rail Road.
@MENElIEgIll|Eli -

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus
Through tiokots from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
for the East AZ follows; Night Express at 10 r..
IN DAY EXpresall, 40 a. mi iAecOmmod p
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation b,ib a, nI.;
No Express, 20 y. nj No. Express, 4,6O p.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes
taster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
Dy calling on p. r. Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, Nenia ard Columbus-Leaves at G, 80 y.
~, and arrives at b,b3 Am.
Al treightB left at the Depot by $50 y. m, will
be forwarded same day, bv $50 p. m. FTeights ar.
rtving at 6,6sp. M, will be delheI a. 9,tCt m.
J. DURAND, supt.
&. WARmAE, Genl. Ag't. ApTl9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29
Dayton & Michigan R. r,
kkM u 3 Z
For Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne
and chicago.
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE
JAN. 9, 1850.

Connecting at Toledo for Detroit, also At Lima
for ioIt Wayne and Chicago, arriving An Chicago
10 30 =. NJ. ana A. NJ.
Connecting at Piqua for Columbus, zAnesviilei
Wheeling and Baltimore. Also IT Dayton, ,ioT
Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis
Connecting AZ Lima also (Tith Trains on Pitts
burg, Fort wA,nc and Chicago Railroad lor Pitts
burg PhilAdelphta and New York and all Eastern
and southeastern cities.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-29

ALL PERSONS SHALL BE ACCOM-
n modated with the best Coal and at LowrR
RATES THAN EVEN OPENED. They hhail be accom-
mOdated Rt their own prices, in feRton Don't con-
tract for coal before calling on me.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02
atw Orleans a shtet anay aaora gsuaay 1860

forces; post Representations clarifying the
landlords the assistant barrsters, the sheris and
the Protestant bishops and then, when sufficiently
armed and reinforced by the red-coats, sweep
down upon the trembling Frenchmen with the cry
Of Hip9sdh for the A,igo- Sagossi Three cheers
TOR Eiectmeflts, and Famine toaeveri Charge for
Queen Victoria and TIE Process serTet's Htarah
JOr lord Derby and JOIN. Doe and Richard Roe I
This is one way of meeting the case.
will not deny that another way may occur to
some ingenious minds but will not SO much as
hintat it on the present OCCASION Your resolution
TO avoid giving feasible pretext for prosecution
is very wise: seeing that You can de much more
good Just now in Ireland than you could in Norfolk
island and we know that speculations of this ma
ture are prosecuted in your country at risk :
insornuch that d phlosophic inquirer, giving his
dspassionate conclusions upon inyasions and revo-
buttons, is liahlcA-and that without warring-to
have pack of twelve hounds--a company OF
twelve apostles of the Li0nand- the Unicerh--let
loose upon his track who, to dead certainty
will pull him down. So shall not ask you to even
become the medium Of suggesting the other way.
If any revolutionary fanatic think proper TO sug-
gest, for example, that the moment the French
ships appear, aiI the peighboring telegraph sta-
tlons should be at once seized-siTst to send mis-
leading information'to Dublin and then break the
w1res that the railroads should be etfecuAlly in
terrupted at once in various places, but especially
al refund Dublin; that system Of beacons should
be prearranged, embracing Kneckineledown. the
Galtees, Mount Eeinster. and Sieve Bloom; that
the people should place themselves at the disposal,
not OF our respected constituted authorities but Of
the eneniy--then on his head on the head OF that
revolutionary fanatic, be the consequences.
But still the dsqueting reflection cecurs--Ire-
land IS disarmed and defenceess and is forbidden
to nave volunteer companies Certainly, it is
sore temptation to the French!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02
THE MAN IN THE BELL.

In my younger days bell-rnging was much more
in fashion among the Young men of - than in
the modern times Nobody, ] believe, practices
there at present except the servants Of the church,
and the melody has been much injured Id conse-
quence. Some fifty years ago, about twenty of us
who dwell in the vicinity Of the cathedral, formed
club, which used to ring every peal that was
called for and, from continual practice and
rivalry which arose between us and club attached
to another steeple, and which tended considerably
to sharpen our zeal, we became very Mozarts on
our favorite Instruments But my bell-ringing
practice was shortened BY singular accident,
which rot only stopped my erfornance, but made
even The sound Of 8 bell terrible to my ears.
One Sunday went with another into the helfry
70 ring for noon prayers but the second stroke We
had pulled showed as that the olapper Of the bell
we were at was mutfled. Some one had been
buried that morning and it had been prepared, of
course. 10 ring monrnfu note. We did not know
Of this. but the remedy was easy. Jack said
my companion, step up 70 the loft and cut off the
hat ~ for the way re had of mufiing was by tying
piece of an old hat, Of of cloth {the former was
preferreD to one side Of the clapper, which dead
ened every second toll. complied. and mounting
into the beifry. crept az usual nto the bell where
began 70 cut away. The hat had been tied on in
some more complicated manner than usual, and
was, perhaps. thrae or four minutes In getting it
oH; duriag which time my companion below was
hastily called away by message from his sweet
heart, beleve-but that is not material to my
story. The person who called him was brother
Of tao club, who. knowing that the time had CONS
fer ringing for service, and not thinking that any
one was above. began to pull. At this moment /
WAS just getting out, when felt the bell moving.
guessed the reason at once-it was moment Of
terror; but by hasty and almost conyulsiye eff
forts succeeded u jumping down, and throwing
myself on the fiat Of my back under the bell.
The room IN which II was, was little more than
sufficient to contain it. the bottom Of the bell COM
ing within couple feet Of the floor Iath. AT that
time certainly was not so bulky as am now but
as iay # vas within an inch 81 my face had
not laid myself down second when the ringing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

SorELcHISG A BLATANT RgpuBLIoAN.-The N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce Says that day or two prior
to the late city election for Mayor, wel-dressed
man was attracting considerable attention in the
New York and New Haven cars BY diseoursng
very loudly and yehemently of the transcendent
claims of Opdyke. As to Hayemeyer, he pro-
nounced him an infamous fellow; aud specified a
recent outrage perpetrated upon one of his serv-
ants. gentleman standing q little behind in,
quired Of the noisy speaker how long it was since
Havemeyer committed the offence The bold man
answered, firmly, about six months ago. Dry
up, sir,n says officer Bowyer, Qor that was the
name Of the detectiye) sIt's lie! You have
had no means of knowing anything about it. 1t is
not half of six months since you let ont of lie
Peaitentiaru!' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

DEATH AND Birth on sH1rBoARp. ~ The ship
Lemuel Dyer, Captain Fairfowl, from Hayre Oct
81, via Portsmouth NOV. u, arrived on Saturday.
Capt. F. reports that on the 9th August, on the
passage hence, Henry Toclan, (seaman) native
Of Germany died. He had resided several years
in this city. His effects are in possession of Capt.
Fairfowl.
On the list of November Henry Rail, seaman, a
native of London, was lost overheard whilst furl-
ing foresail. The Dyer experienced very heavy
weather in the channel thirteen days previous to
putting into Portsmouth. Sprung mizzen-topmast,
stunsel boom of the same, twisted forecap, and
sustained other damage.
On the 9Th of December fine boy WAS born on
board the Lemuel Dyer, and chrstened by its pa
rents "Iemnel DYER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02
Arrivals Mt the Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HOTEf.-Mf Hodge, Phia ~ Crews, g
Kibe Savannah. Ga; r Erwin. La Abbott. Minister
Miss II b ,undrett. Y; + Newman, Ballimore W
Mrs Allen and daughi Miss Ewbanks bro lapsey
Dr =. D Hab Ala; L A Bsrwel Va; B Houston, ny. NJ
Gowan, Alai s Stewart Rouge; g y ifiiafd, as Bal.
iuson. W Silard ny ) jackson, Ala II Konih,
La; T WiihcIs. I shackeord Miss u McMlchae Baton
Ronge Ktitt lady daaght D Rorr. Hopkins, w
Watts La
CITY HoTEf.-O W McKneely j. A Mckinley, La; j Rob.
nrts CT Lyon Pittsbure; 4 Frow Ala; Jones' and
lady Ark G Allen Montgomery, Ala ID Simmons and
lady Mrs Gilbert II Richardson Rchardson Thorn
ton "a; Clark Memphis; Estes l.; Wm White Ala;
Ga: n Morgan. Texas. Mari Miss Mar, Ala; s Long
la, MARI Ala; Mrs Greenfield and daughter lily
tirsen6eid, Y. Winston, In; II Wilmer j D Frk.
patrick, Cincinnati Thos Lyons, W " Chambers Franklin;
walters Miss II lronson Y; q Foreacre. Cooke.
Brown and lady; Field Campbell La Glen Patterson. Nr
Louisiana. Il
ST LoUIs-P L Harriar A Bruse, Oakley and lady,
Thnmpson II Levi, La; Capt Foster, Mobile; W Hexn,
ffoass Isr l. cit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

SCENE AT AN Execution. THE Montreal Gazette,
in giving an account of the execution of man
named Beauregard, in that city, for the murder of
farmer, says that the attendant minister requested
the spectators to pray for the condemned. The
vast multitude, with few exceptions knelt down
and engaged in prayer, and for time nothing was
heard but the hum of many voices praying for
Beauregards soul. The priest also exhorted the
people present to take example by Beauregard's
sad end, and not frequent the tavern; the tavern
led to the Jail, and the jail to the scafold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

kHRF WARN AsD LOOK NEAT, and any one may
look who has small amount of money to
and appearance and will call at the Mammoth
Southern Clothing establishment Of Mr. H. W. Lyons, 49, p and
50 ST. Charles This is clothing store which kept for
whole people, any particular class and there the
nice young gentleman fashionable suit Which he will
proud air in the sunshine and the freqnanted Of
the economical mechanic his newy
frame and durable rament becoming and comfortable
merchant their and the OF their
everyday life with the best styles Of hasiness SUITS and In Short
everybody get what everybody reasonable
prcenot excepting what and guardians want for little
and arge We therefore direct e attention Of everybody
everybody reads the Crescent Mr. Lyons adye
tikcments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

OPTICAL DIscovERY.-Prof. Wharton Jones has
made an important optical discovery, which,
while especially advantageous to persons Of weak
eyes, will be priced by all who appreciate eye
sight. 1t is a form of spectacle glasses whereby
paintings and engrayings appear as stereoscopic
pictures; that is, the figures and objects seen
in full relief and reundness. The glasses may be
fitted and worn as ordinary speetacles, used in
an opera-glass, and with an effect as surprising as
1t is delightful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02
A Bali Il EIorencc-- american Women.

i
/ The Florence correspondent Of the Newark Adj
vertser gives IN account of the grand ball on Mon
day, November u, in the old historic palace Of the
Poggio Imperale, tnow Poggio Nationality
| AT the ball, of course, some effort was made to
carry out the democratic system which has obtain
ed in the government of the country. The intro
duetion Of the change in social affairs is thus de-
scribed:
g The music how envening, the dance how ami
mated! But what novel scene for Florence and
in palace Here the titled ladies of the ministers
| and the legations are dancing on the same floor
with the wives and daughters Of lawyers and mer-
chants. Not in tile same set, though. Oil and
water won tmix, do what you will yet. The noble
ladies are not condescending that would be in
sultng-they are atahle and kind Still, the pretty
bugeoise prefers the freer freedom Of her own set
like will seek ike Long habit of awe at superiors
cannot be shaken off in the dance.
One hour after midnight, Baron Rieasoli, chief
OF the provisional government, arrives with his
suite. His appearance is the signal for the singing
patriotic hymn to the adopted Gross of Savoy, by
q choir Of some hundred voices in the great hall
below. The hymn and music were composed for
the OCCASION but the poetry is hardly worth trans
ation, though appropriate and effective as was
also the musie--for the occasion. On making the
tour Of the apartments-over fifty rooms were
lighted up one heard English spoken everywhere !;
in fact, it seems as il half that vast assembly was
composed Of English and Americans. Among the
latter were decidedly the bellies of the ball, some
newly arrived young American beauties, who seem
greatly to enjoy the admiration they excited Ger
tainly most of the beauty there was OF the Anglo
Saxon type.
The Italians dance better than any nation I:
even the French admit this. The real poetry Of
notion is in every curve they make. But the
most graceful on this occasion were the young
American residents, who have learned to dance
here, and add to the refinement of the Florentine
step the finer proportions of delicate feet than
the fair natives can boast. 1t is not surprising in
view of the number of American beauties here this
season, that Italians should think our country
women the handsomest in the world. When an
Italian is handsome-a rare picture in these days
she is surprisingly beautiful, though always of the
national type. Only at Venice does one find the
Titan beauty Of golden hair and hazel eyes No
wonder that these poetic attributes are so much
admired in Italy.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

WILD GiRL.--A Swiss Journal has a strange
story Of a wild girl lately found by woodman oil
Saint Margarethem, in the canton Of Saint Gall.
He discovered her lying wretchedy clad and be-
numbed with cold under some branches, and took
her to his house. According to her story, she is
the daughter Of what are called Heinlathose par
ents-a sort Of pariahs who belong to no canton,
and although about eighteen years Of age, neither
she nor her parents had ever lived under a roof.
Her father not long since killed her mother in a
quarrel, upon which she left him, and had ever
since wandered about the woods and mountains,
living on wild fruits and vegetables pilfered from
gardens. To explain why she had not been dis
covered sooner, she said that her custom had been
to sleep during the day and prowl about at night.
She knew of no name belonging to her parents or
herself, and had not the slightest idea of religion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

DISEASES OF THE EYE.-Those who are snfs,in,
WIN ahecons Of that most delicate and OF organs III
eye would act the psri wisdom in placing their cases IN Il,
charge Of Dr. Beard conductor Of the Eye Inrars IS I
ayetta street. advertised in this paper he has met Win e,
EaoIdiHory suecsss In this department Of nfact,ee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

bull, who has received the distinguished apnella.
ton Of Don JUAN nightly displays some extra.
ordinary feats., AT the bidding Of his master, Mr.
Dan CASTILLO, he leaps through hoops and over
or limps about on three legs to initiate lameness,
stands upon pedestal in the most picturesque OF
attitudes, and finally permits himself TO be hoisted
on shutter and SO carried around the circus On
the shoulders of number of men,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

A CANDID PREACHER. "A Glasgow clergyman
the other Sabbath intimated to his CONGREGATION
that DR.. Brown would address them that afternoon.
The plain fact was, that the Rev. Doctor. being
course Of Dir. Browns on the same subject much
superior to anything he could write I, and brought
mon as it there stood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

IMPORTATION or WINES, LIquoRs AND ToBAccos.
The city and country trade referred lengthy catalogue
wines liquors. tohaecos and cigars advertised by Kasendek
Co., 0 1903 and 05 Tchoupitouas street which goods
offered very low prices and favorable Tho house Of
karendek Co Of the widest and largest opera
ting in Its department Of trade in the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

First Clerk-sI say, had game for dinner yes
terday.n Second Clerk" Yes, / understand; q
brandy cocktail and game Of billiards that's
your game dnner.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

ORDERS FALLING DRIVE are informed by a
gentleman who resides in Bridgeport that the
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company are
running on short time in consequence Of q marked
falling off in their orders from the South The in
evitable results of the unwarrantable treatment of
the Southern States by the Republicans Of the
North are just beginning to be felt.
il Nnr- IIo.rn hI...x4a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-02

MEDICINE FOR THE SEASON AND FOR EVERY
sEasos.Messrs. j. Wright Co., wholesale and retail ed
cine Dealers Nos q and Isl street advertise for sale
this morning, Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar
stop coughs Wners Canadian Yermifugep and Daey's
Magical Pain Extractor.