davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27


There has been large increase in receipts at
the Texas ports for the week. The stock at Hous
ton, Texas, was on the 18th inst, 1855 bales. On
the alst Of March this stock was 1904 bales. The
Houston people are naturally Boosting of the great
productiyeness of their section, and they inform US
that they will probably receive for the season
100000 bales against s5 900 last year. Now, for
simply stating these facts and figures, we do not
desire to be called Bear on the flags
The freight market took another turn down yes
terday; in fact, the market for freghts Is more
depressed than for q long time. Some of the
owners and shippers of the cotton now in the Gus
tody of the Sheriff think it can be carried to Liver
pool at 5-16d, instead Of ad.@l7-32d. but the
charges and costs will more than swallow up tue
difference There was talk at late hour that
some cotton had been taken to fill up at 5-l6d
This, of course, is an advantage to factors, and
aids tobacco also There will be no overland ship
ments from the river towns for the Atlantic ports
| at these low freights. In fact, New York is nc
| tobacco market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
EAmn4Y GROCERY. CORNER OF COMMON ane

EAMILY GROCERY, CORNER OF COMMON and
Garondelet streets.
my desire excel in the quality of BUTTER fur
nised to my customers and the patronage have acquired In
the last fourteen years is proof of success.
My TEAS being selected by acknowledged Judge In New
York, will be found to be choice
changed times during the year
and therefore full assortment constantly coming In
bought and to be sold for cash.
Country orders solicited, which prompt attention will be
paid. Terms, cash or city acceptance.
II. Fl. HEDDEN,
ms Common and Garondelet sts New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
nnY GOODS Ar COST. COST,

wNrty ssonnS Atf, C0Sy, g All, fJOgTy
~
- M i. Z - - ''.' W W.. =
As =
,,..s..,,.. .,,,y,, x4S,,, L, =, ~, 45s ,95f
iD ..s ssA - 4's
~.i ~ ' '
N: ohannpahs' a..nna
oA""Nios 1Ao'i.rE.' ,,
NJ i"h"A. AA5sis' $50 .s ~
oheAsDf ROBES, new styles
ENGiish HAhEaE' new styles A.
ooLoFEp AND esisAiLl'h sh'hei
GRlsAlLLE fofLlsEtiEs ior iteSehhs Dtes'ee
Linen Goods.
a IRISH LINENS. .-5=
-, III, !, i, rr,rps I, ,,,d,.
- ,,nr1,, ,J,, ,ppxc,, : ,ypx s,.ppr
rsGa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

COUTFIERN HAT HOUSE,
BYRAM, HIND BLISS,
Importers and wholesale Dealers In
Hats, Caps and straw Goods' =
BONEETs, FLOWERS,
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs, etc.
Importers of FRENCH HATS
No. 10 Murray street, near broadway,
New York
AARON O. HIND. .......Wh. H. BLlhS
BENJAMIN L. BRrr1H, Washington, Ark. Special Partner
iv1Ht tvkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
courHERn WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
A CARD.

CARD...............-........ ........'.....A SAkSU.
DR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS. the unrivalled CANCER DOC
TORho for many years has been located on Grayer street,
in the vicinity of Charles Hotel has removed his office to
Ma 20 BARoNNE STREET between Common and Canal op-
posite the Lafayette Car Landing where he prepared to treat
all diseases which he processes viz: CANCERS IN
their worst forms sCALD HEAD, WHITE sWELLINGs and
ULCERS, of every description.
Specimens Ucerous Tunor extracted from patients can
be seen at Dr. Reynolds Office and references to persons OF
prominent standing in this and other States of the union who
been successfully by Dr. Reynolds will be given to
Al. ,vho have any doubts efficacy of his remedies.
He challenges the medical faculty of the United States OF
..sa. =. Frrone N xcei his cures a5 Inns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
no THE LADIES OF NEW ORLEANS.
L.BOU DRO,

data Of BouDRois RESTAURANT at The Lakel
Resnell informs tho Ladies' OF the city and country that
So ~ n,rrbsssa Inc CONFECTIONERY STORE LATELY
OWNED By VINCENT ON CANAL STREET, and will in
future carry on that business
vsrLuNCHRs, ICES, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY
SERVED UP TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS AND II so-
pppp aryrE nj 2p3t-lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
A MEXICAN AROMATIC
BITTER oRDIAL,
AND
5. TONIC AROMATIC BITTERs.

TONIC AROMATIC BITTERs.
Cordial for Ladies, Aged Persons, etc.
OF varieties OF Btter the first to be taken mixed
with any agreeable ud while the second be taken pure
or may mingled together forming bitter OF greater or
less intensity please every The and deli
cious these Ber have inced the finest judges
to superior any hitherto They
are particularly ecacos restoring health and reestaolish
ing impaired DIGESTION that fruitful of diseases such
Dyspepsia Nervous Liver Affections General Weakness
etc. all which render life burden. In any fever followed
by proraeed consequent Weakness
ed adapted restore strength and hasten the complete
return Of health
n-N b. The American Bitters may likewise be taken pure
They contain much spirits The strong favor they pos
ses aroma the predomnance of bitter prinei
pe both which are however, highly agreeable Said Bters
have general in the principal coffee
houses, hotels, clubs, etc.
py-sold by
KARsTENDTEK 4 Co., cor. Grsvier and New Levee ss
A. A. PEYCHAUD 90 Royal street.
J.WRIGHT CO., 81 and t5l Chartres street.
N r. PFPIN 4 CO., 81 Common street. m23 Pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
E,CoNoMY rs WEALTH.

ckRYRN,s CEMENT OR NEGATIVE GLUE,
For permanently Joining China, Glass. Earthen and
wooden Ware Furniture Leather India Rubber goods and
Fancy Articles Of all kinds.
Ash far earun,s Cement or Negative Glue, and take no
n far anything Of the use leaving
trace of any cement having been applied
E. B WHEELoCK CO.,
A. Sole Wholesale Agents,
No. Al Magazine ST.
h ~, ya,an J,,pgists and Dealers generally Price
OF saio w az Ase tfe fe2S amkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

Grease, for Drays.
In barrels, kegs and boxes, for sale by
KEARNY BLoIs CO..
SO Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

2O,0o0 landing and for sale cheap from Levee.
KEARNY, BLoIs CO.,
XIV. 62 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

The indianapolis Sentinel vouches for the follow
ing: young gentleman from the city went
down to Southport yesterday on a collecting tonf
Having business at a farmhouse some little diS-
tance from the road, where he had often called
ewes he fastened his horse at the gate and entered
the enclosure. He pulled up his collar as He
neared the house, for there was fntterng Of RIB
hons at the window. Just as he raised his foot to
tonch the portico, a ram, that had eyed him fhr
some moments, pitched forward, and striking him
on the softest part about him, except his head,
threw him about five feet, sprawling. There vas
urettv little scream inside and in an instant after
a iiuttering Of crinoline hut we draw q veil over
the torn breeches, the bruised elbows, and The
melodramie scene that followed his rising. 1T is
thought he will recover. al ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

7 TuF OLDEST PANTIsG IN THE WoRlb.-When
Nanoleon asked painter for what he was paint
ing. he replieds
4 For immortality, sire u
" But how long will painting lasts inquired
s.Three or four hundred years. il preserved sitA
care and no accidents happen,
land that IS what you can Immortality I. saia
the Emperor, bitterly. 49, 4
We were reminded of this the other day On see
iDg the statement that the oldest painting III the
world s a Madonna and child, painted A, D s66.
The oldest Id En- land Is said 10 be the portrait of
Chaucer. painted in panel in the early part Of the
fourteenth cestnry is the immortality dc the
artist. How Insignificant when compared with
! that which awaits tie Christian. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
T'wfne

Irvine.
All kinds hemp and linen Twine. .5+a
REAREY, BLoIs & CO.,
62 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

How 10 STop5 4 Runaway HoRsE-A gentleman
in this eitv who takes an occasional drive with bis
family atways goes nroyided with the poWEer
and ball to shoot his horse in the event OF run
away. This is singular, but certainly very Ehse
preeaution. He got the idea from geiltleman Ee-
siding a few miles out of New York, who, dslvlpng
1 - - - ;s,t last s,ynmar with his wife and two
o = {. ~ - ~ ras nlaeed in inmnsnt
Sn,eieh t ~ .n9 n nnmanageable horse which bad
tal.an er;abt at a lantern on the roadside u At-
.ahsa T. Lai5 fhe nKriehted aiiInaf the limos
a sni the horse dashed of at hseak=nssk
i a = NIsort,,nafely the gentleman hetAought hin-
pItof ravolvar in his Side pocket end drawing
/ II r. shot the horse through the head. The aaiihal
and fell The occupants Of the carriage
were thrown out, but escaped without serious in
/ iury Lafayette Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
NE............TwInE. ............TWINE.

rTWINE.. ........TWINE.. NE...........TWINE.
large and complete assortment Of Linen Twnesome very
fine, light and strong, consisting in part Of
BALL.
i7 SEINE,
A@ SEWING, 4
WOOL,
WRAPPING,
PLY,
SASH
aa LEAD,
SAIL
BELL CORD,
.& BED coRDING,
etc., etc. etc.
Fer sale by KEARSY, BLoIs 4 CO.,
81 Magazine street.
Sal Soda.
90 casks, for sale low from I.evee.
KEARNY. BLo1s CO.,
7+s 62 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

THg WEATHER continues cool, with some haze fe
obscure the sunshine, and other features Of Apris
caprjeiousress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

fOtASns
In barrels half barrels quarter barrels and cans For aas
by KEAREY, BLOIs CO..
62 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27

Western Lime.
1000 barrels in flour barrels. for sale on Ievee
KEARNy BLoIs CO.,
81 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-27
MoLAssEs, =. .nIoLAssEs,.. moLA

sUaAR-HousE NoI.AssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, from
The Hope and Star Steam Rehnees equal TO any In the Sea
q, barrels halves and kegs quantities to suit
shasers. Terms liberal ,.1,,,, n,o
ia, s,l,sa No. s3 Poydras street.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
OPENuvG OF COxGREss.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-HoUsE-Exces-
sive good humor prevailed previous to the
Speaker taking the Chair at noun and calling
this House to order. 4."Hr- -
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Stockton,
appropriate to the political condition of the
country, in which he said that the good and
wise men from all sections were at fault. HI
implored the Divine blessing to quiet all dis
fractions and sectional discords; that general
brotherly feeling might be restored; the Re-
public pelpetuated, and the Union preserved.
The roll Of the members was then called
and about two hundred members responded to
their names. Mr.. McKenta from Penna, APP
peared in the place of Schwartz, deceased
Mr.. Barrett of Missouri, and John Young
Brown, of Kentucky, severally appeared and
were qualified.
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the appointment of Messrs Bigler,
Mason and Collamer as a commit ee on the
part ofthe Senate to wait on the President and
inform him that a quorum of both houses
was in attendance and ready to receive any
communication he may be pleased to make.
Mr.. Morehead offered a similar resolution
which was adopted, and he and Messrs. Be-
cock and Adams, of Kentucky were appointed
the Committee on the part of the House.
1t is understood that Mr.. Seward will ad-
dress the Senate at an early day and offer a
series of resolutions declaratory of State rights.
in which he will propose e~mbodying the Mis-
souri, Compromise line in the Constitution.
The Republicans arc much divided in SEN
timent as to Mr.. Stewards intention.
All the Republicans 1 have talked with say
they will not yield the right to take slavery
into the free Territories, neither will they
yield to reopening of the Slave Trade, nor the
right of Mr.. Lincoln to the unanimous sup
port of the country and to make up his Cabin
ct as he sees fit without explanation or reserva-
ton.
A resolution will be thrust in at the earliest
moment declaring the right of a State to Sc
cede at will. The preamble sets forth the
grievances put upon the South by the North,
and the necessity for an Independent govern
ment. 1t is urged by some, however, that the
movement is undigniied and it may be aban-
doned. The resolution would be overwhelm-
ingly rejected, and the South Carolina mem
bers would then withdraw.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
Who are Disunionists ?

The Pittsburgh Post answers this question
by asking
at is he who breaks a compact, or he who,
guilt, the responsibility of disunion, with HIM
who disrupts the compact
"Many Northern States have deliberately,
and with the wicked purpose of aggression
on unofending friends, broken a solemn COM
pact of the Constitution in vital points, in its
letter and its spirit.
"The South, thus finding the compact of
the Constitution repudiated by Northern States
in those provisions especially intended for the
protection of Southern rights and interests,
proposes to withdraw from a compact in which
she alone is required to keep faith.
"Such is a simple statement of the case
Will any one deny it?
"This then being the case stated, what IS
the remedy How can the South stay her
purpose and remain
"Why, clearly, only By the removal of the
Just cause for secession-by the recession of
the North from its violations of the Constitu-
ton, and a recession of its aggressive course"
The great question then is, will this be done?
Will Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Maine, Connecticut, Vermont
and Massachusetts, take the back step, and
give up their notification to save the Union ?
We doubt it The fell spirit which prompted
these States to set aside and nullify the Con-
stitution and to render it a crime to enforce
the laws made under its provisions, is still ram
pant in those States, and the future is full of
gloom.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.

About forty members are in town this even
ing, and the cty presents a more life like as
! pect, The theme of discussion in the hotels
| and in the streets has not been changed. 1t
is still secession" and the various PROPOSE
tons touching the subject are being thorough
ly canvassed.
A CAUCUS OF MEMBERS %RoPosED
An effort is being put forth to night, by
members from the border States, to procure a
caucus Of Southern members, at which the
subject, in all its bearings. Will be discussed,
and some well-defned line of policy be mark
ed on the board. A determination to bring
matters to a settlement at an early day is quite
evident. Mr.. Breckenridge, who arrived to-
night, favors the idea.
TIE SOUTH cAhoLINA
The entire delegation from South Carolina
will be present at the opening of Congress-
This fact is authoritatively announced. Their
avowed intention in this is to prevail upon the
entire southern delegation to withdraw from
Congress.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30.-Advices from Flor
ida state that secession flags, are flying, and
the secession feeling largely predominates
there.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30.-The proceedings
in the Legislature to-day are of little general
interest,
A palmett0 tree was erected on mann street
this morning; a number of speeches were made
on the occasion, and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 30.-The House to-
day appointed a Committee on postal affairs,
and passed a resolution directing the military
committee to consider the best method of for
tifying the most exposed portions of the coast
of South Carolina.
A petition was received praying for the sus-
pension Of the laws providing for the collection
of debts.
AT the raising of the Palmetto tree to-day
no national airs were played.
The Mercury urges South Carolinians in
the army and navy to return home.
MILLEDeEvILLE, GA. Nov. 30-The LIE
gislature chose Presidential Electors to day
with the following result: For the Breckin-
ridge ticket 173, for the Bell tickle 81, and
for tho Douglas ticket 8; about 70 members
did not vote. The bank bill passed the SEN
ate to day over the Governors veto by 95 to
ID.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 30.-There were enthusi-
astie demonstrations this p. m. at the suspen-
sion over the river of a Palmetto flag. A sa-
lutte was fired, the Marseilles and various pol
kas were played, but no national airs were
performed.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 30.-The N. C. Legislature
postponed the election of a U, S. Senator in
place of Clingman.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
SHERIFF s SALE.
Vachael Metcalf In p

~
Allen Netcalf s others. County Common Pleas.
PURSUANT to the Command of an order of Sale
on partition duly issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county, dated the 26th day of
November, 1860, and to me directed 1 will sell at
public sale on the premises, on
Friday, the 2SM day Of December, A. d., go
between the hours of 10 o'clock M, and 4 o'clock
Pm. of said day, the following described lands and
tenements viz: Part of the North East part of the
North West quarter of Section nineteen 09) in
township twcnty-on" and Range fifteen u.s. boun-
ded as follows viz beginning at the North East cor.
ner of said quarter: running thence West on the
North lire thereof fifty rods; thence South parallel
with the East line of said quarter ninety six rods;
thence East parallel with the North line fifty rods
to the East line of said quarter, thence North on the
East line of said quarter ninety-si rods to the place
of beginning; containing thirty acres of land being
land belonging to the Estate of Edward D.. Metcalf,
Deceased. Appraised at 81 200
Terms of sale-One-third in one year and one
third in two years, the residue in two years from the
day of sale, deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
tspfS5,0o. JOHN J.. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
Interesting to Boards of Education.

Interesting to Boards of Education.
The State Commissioner of Common
Schools has addressed a circular to county
Auditors, respecting the returns of reports of
the school enumeration, which embodies the
following information fo- the parties interest
ed, viz
What penalties does the School Law i'm
pose for neglecting to make the report which
it requires, and have these penalties been ex-
acted in practice under the law 4?
Answer-In case the directors in any sub
district shall fail to take and return the emu
meration required, the expenses of taking the
action, before any Court having jurisdiction
in such matters.
If a school teacher n~eglects to make the re-
ports required of them, they forfeit the full
amount of their salaries. If Boards of Educa-
ton and the Auditor fail to make the proper
returns, their townships and counties cannot
lawfully share any portion of the State school
funds; but these officers are held responsible for
the amounts which would have been appor-
toned to their respective townships and coun-
ties, had the proper reports been rendered.
[See sections 8, Is and AZ.
Section 40 declares that in case the county
Auditor shall fail, from any cause, to make
return of the abstract as aforesaid, it shall
be the duty of the county Commissioners to
deduct, for every such failure, from the an
nual salary or allowance made to the Auditor
for his services, the sum of fifty dollars.
The law is decided and emphatic in forbid
ding that funds be appo.tioned to such town.
ships and counties as fail to make the reports
required.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05
S4ERIFE' S SALE.
Bell, Johnson, Jack & Co. In Ashland County
George III. Steward,

George H. Steward. Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the Command of an "order of
Sale of Mortgaged premises duly issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland County, da-
ted the Goth day of November, A. D., 1860, and to
me directed 1 will sell at public sale at the door of
the Court House in said county, on
Saturday the 18Th day December, A. D., 1860,
between the hours of % o'clock AM, and O'Clock
PM, of said day, the following described lands and
tenements to-wit: The following lot of ground in
Hanover township, Ashland county Ohio, and boun-
ded and described as follows: Beginning ut the
Northwest corner of Spring street in town Of Lou
donville, in quarter Section number one a. in
township number nineteen {19;) thence West to the
Black Fork of Mohican Creek; thence down with the
meanderingso of said creek to the State Road lead
ing from Wooster to Mt. Vernon; thence East on the
said road to Spring street; thence North to the place
of beginning. Supposed to contain ten and one-half
acres; being the same lot of ground which Stephen
Butler and Diana his wife, by deed of the 18th of
July 1926; Recorded in said county of Ashland;
(Richland,) in Book D, Page 555, conveyed to said
Eichbaum, and which said Eichbaum and wife by
deed of this date (Nov. 1853 conveyed TO George
H. Stewart. Appraised at $-
Terms of Sale-Cash. ,
ts-pfS6,65 JOHN. J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-12-05

AN ELECTION IN CANADA.-Sir Allan
McNab was last week, after a warm contest,
elected to the Canadian Parliament, by 2S
majority. The Detroit Free Press, describing
the scenes attending this election, says:
A property qualification of one hundred and
fifty pounds constitutes a voter, and a darkey
is as good as any other man. There are pre-
cious few voters among them, for not one in
five hundred ever gets a hundredi and fifty
pounds ahead, but they are all impressed with
the importance of their position, and, with
the accustomed propensity of the race to argue,
they stand around with their hands in their
pockets and spout the queerest logic ever heard.
The addresses to the "colored electors are
headed "Gentlemen," and are couched in such
insinuating phrase as would win the most OBJ
duratc. Election day in Canada is a great
day for the darkies.