davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
New orlsana Feb. 5. 1880. eA0he~ fAfihksSsi "a 4

Manufacturers and Dealers In STOVES and TIN WARE
Wholesale and Retail COPPER, TIN and SHEET IROs
WORKERS.
We most respectfully cali the attention of commission a1s
country lerents hosekeepers and hotel propretor
large and well assorted stock Of Cooking Paror Office
Heating Stoves comprising almost every in eXencs
Tin and Japanned Ware Chatting Dishes Old Dominion Coffee
Pots Hecla urns Coffee Greqnes Toilet Sets Lamps lanterns
and all kinds Of Wares suitable for Cooking Domestic pur
In the city. = ~
manufacturers Of the CREOLE COOKING STOVE so we'll
adapted for the use OF Hotels Planters etc. which invite
particular attention.
Sole agents for s. j. Mcheps Premium Lightning Rods
which will be sold at manufacturer prices
Particular attention paid kinds Of House and Steamboat
obbing Tin and Sheet Iron Pipes Valley Gntters Escaps
Pipes and all kinds of Copper Tin and Sheet WORK
prOnptly executed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
gsbietu Of tbs Hlsrktts.

cRsscrsr oyrloE No. 20 cAnr srsrEr.
Thursday Morning August 8, 1901.
GoTToN The demand was moderate yesterday with sales
including 500 new crcp At unchanged pees
,rrr,r f,nr ). A NJ M A lssIrIr LTInNs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
rV1tIH LOUIsyII.LIG ARrEsIAN WELL WATEf

TENkHE LUUIsVILLH AKTEsIAN WELL WATER
This Celebrated Water which obtained the Artesian
Well Louisville from the depth of feet been proved
by the ANALYSIS Of Professor Lawrence Smith, Louisville and
Professor James r. Chiffon of New York. 10 be closely allied
In its medicinal properties to the faraned of Ksn
gen. in Bavaria and superior that the Lick of Ken.
ucky and the Congress Springs Saratoga now for sale in
this city. Z
For such Diseases Dyspepsia Cosveness Derangements
Of the Liver Nervousness any of the
mineral heretofore in 1t put up in bottles and
packed with gfeat in strong boxes containing two
dozen bottles. For sale in New Orleans by 20 -
m3n 6m No III 70 p, Povipss ,yi,aasf fstraat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

FOR FORT ADAMS, TUNICA, NOR
Hs.S gan3a, Bayeu Sara and the geast-1he new pms
lhsAsns.%5 seuger steamer Laurel Hill, E. F. Gross
having been newly fitted and her cabin
extended will commence running in the above trade about he
first of September, leaving every TUESDAY EVENING al
au2 I'm EUGENE LANouE. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

+ OUIsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Once south corner of Camp and Nachez streets, New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

pemiuHs the year ending 2sh February 1860 s7l s 81
Mel pfons OF the year 264 GIT /:
Assels 18th February, 1850. 93234S Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
BAYOU SARA PACKETS.

ts sTlsas Sap sn saRss svsf
ana II H. W. ADAMS Il CO, Accents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

The New YORK BELL AND EVERETT PARTY
IMPORTANT MovENENT.-The constitutional
Union party had State Convention at Utica
the other day, which is described as moderate
in numbers, but highly respectable in charac-
ter" The object Of the Convention was some
arrangement touching Presidential electoral
ticket and an arrangement was provided for in
the appointment Of committee of four for
each judicial district to attend to the matter
The committee will doubtless await the action
of the democracy; and should the Douglas and
Bre ckinridge faction agree upon common
electoral ticket. it will, we presume, be adopted
by this Bell-Everett committee, with or without
a special understanding on the subject with the
democrats. New York must be taken from the
republicans to carry this Presidential election
into the House, and to do this the Bell-Everett
men will be ready to throw their whole strength
for the democratic electors, when the democrats
shall have agreed upon a e0Mmon ticket Let
the Democratic Convention. which is to meet at
Syracuse on the 18th of August bear this in
mind, and the State may be saved, and Lincoln
may be left perfectly free to reharu to his old
vocation of splitting rails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

THE New JERSEY AND THE ILLINOIS DEMO
CRAcY.-There were several democratic ward
meetings held in Trenton, New Jersey, on
Thursday evening, at which resolutions were
passed strongly denouncing any union with
the Breckenridge and Lane disunionists, and
instructing the delegates to vote for no man as
elector who will not unqualifedly and in good
faith sustain, under all circumstances, the regu-
lar ticket of Douglas and Johnson. Such pro-
ceedings are very silly. As Mr.. Buchanan has
shown, there is no regular" democratic ticket
in the field; and thus, SO far as regularity is
concerned, Breckenridge is as good as Douglas.
Standing on the same level in this respect, the
two factions ought to agree to disagree, and to
act as allies against their common enemy, even
If they cannot march under the same leader.
The New Jersey democracy ought to be able to
appreciate the old maxim that "half a loaf is
better than no bread at ALL and there may be
time enough yet to bring them to it.
In Illinois the Breckenridge democracy have
held State Convention, and have resolved
upon the policy of "no quarter" to Douglas;
but even there the sober second thought on
both sides may still work out q reconciliation
to save the State. Let New York lead of, and
the smaller States will fall into line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

The UNION AL Notwithstanding to the
federal constitution the President Of the United
States is Commander-in- Chief Of the militia,
and the citizen soldiery are at his disposal to
repel infssion or to put down civil war. Con-
sequen,ly the militia, Nertb, South, East and
West are devoted TO the Union most Loyalty.
The best feeling pervades among them all, as
will be noticed by the fact that We shall receive
,next week military organizations from the fire.
eating city Of Savannah and the black republic
can stronghold Of Chicago. No doubt the
utmost good feeling will exist between the two
corps, and they will 60 home with the best opin-
ion of each other, and a renewed determine
sion that nothing shall break the sacred bond
.cementcd by the blood OF the fathers Let us
have grand determination between the Chca-
20 black republican Zouaves and the Savannah
sfre.eaters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

A SLIGHT MrsTsKE, Mn. CiAr.-Mr. Cas-
,.ius VI Clay made black republican speech in
Ken,ucsy the other day, and among other plea
SAINT things which be said about Old Abe we
Sind the following
whtn the public did moi sufficiently educate him
which they do there. aud which do deviIish little OF
herc-he educsted himself and then m consequences Of
his dde'fy. they made of him captain, not mit n
csrslno one Of those captains TO wear gsudy clothes
na ane eiaaeHcs, and whose PRINCIPAL business y 10
10 round the streets drinking whskey aud run around at
ugh' disturbing quiet people, and going to bed with
their bcct- on Osughter)but they made him captain
m Eat boat, and be weas TO New Orleans aud back
ana hsuded the proceeds Of HE trip his employers
The fact is that Lincoln was cook Of the fiat
heat. not captain. His cuisine is said to have
been excellent; and az the navigation OF "a,
boa, i. very simple matter. aud the care OF
the kitchen frequently dit'icalt and delicate
task. Il is more 10 Uncle Abes credit TO have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

NV ORLEANS, July L., 1890
Cotton-Saies day only DO Ties, n, nominal quota
t,ons Flour-A declining tendency; sales at S. so a
s5 So for supernne Corn duh at o. TO- freights and
exchange unsltercd.
Cotton dull sales 90 day 100 bales s,cs II the week,
$3.50 hacs exports Of the week. $50 baIs ipcrrass
receipts this port $50 300 do at all the ports 800 100
bales stock IN port AZ 600 nacs sugar trm: TAR IN
fully lair, Ti,c Sc flour qu,st superane, 50 ~ 30
rs Pork arm mess held at $40 so s2t. coIiee urn:
stock Ia port 600 bags against ~ 600 at The same time
last year Frclghts and exchange unai,crsd =, ,sso
Flour dull but STEADY. Howard street, IS So city
mile rs wheat quiet at IS 81 rs fur red aud 60 10
as TOR white Corn duh: yellow at o. esci waite
at s3c T4c. Provisions active and nrm. acss PORK
SIC 20. Lard he. Whisky s'.c for ono and Guy
Flour dun at s5 % o. 5ofor supernne Wheat quiet,
red 81 Of 81 80 Corn unchanged Prime pork ais So
Bacon advanced &c. Lard 10 C. l3ac. Whiskey
scarce at Il g. % -
Flour steady and in fair demand. whva.No. spring,
advanced 2sc since the Last saies sales ~ 600 bushels
white Indians at 81 co.,; 1000 bushels No. Chicago
Spring 81 10. Corn dull and no sales Oats steady
sales 900 bushels Canadian at 33Sc wbissey nominal
nj fet,c. Canal IRE gbts steady. lake nports-5 0O
barrels four 20 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels corn
II 900 bushels Data Exports-2l 900 bushels wheat
$500 bushels corn. .
Flour steady aud In fsir demand sales 200 bbl. AZ
q 20 for sour 90 for e.rs w,s s o. AZ 70
BILE extras. wheat-So. spring, IN good demand, aud
advanced age. since last salc other varieties quiet
aud unchanged sales 900 bush. Illinois at 52Hc. but
holders generally ask JSc. Oats unsettled sales 200
bush. Canadian at 33I,c. Wniskey steady sales 100
bbis at 1ek 2oc Lake imports 900 bbls -four, "a,
COO bushels wheat, 90 90 bushels corn, 600 bushels
outs Canal expcfss-ao.ooo bushels wheat, 1870
bushes Corn.
Oswreo, July n. or NJ
Flour unchanged at IS 25 as so for common 10 extra
state Wheat fcsrce and market very hrm. sa,cs aofo
bushels No Chicago spring, At 81 ~ Corn held al
Csc xuhoat sses 600 bushels Canadian al ~ Nc ast,
n arrive soon Barley and noninal Rye IN lin
tied demand sses 900 bushels Canadian NJ Ic afoat.
Canal fre,ghu steady Doc. aom ~. wheat.
on corn % New Work. Lake wAports--lA.s00 bushels
wheat 90 200 bushels Canal expcrts-l 200 bbls
-four, 10 900 bushels corn.
CHICAGO July. ~, 1880
Flour active. Wheat steady; 81 OF 81 os for No IN
store Corn steady sales $1,000 bushels at ltc " &C.
IN store. Oa,s arn at 26c. Receip,s--50o bbs hour
II 500 bushels weat 12p 600 bushels corn shipments
no bbis. nour 0oo bushels wheat. 5000 bushels
,vtn. Frcgss arm at 6,sc. 10. on corn 10 Buffalo
sight cxcha' &c o New York 4 per cent premium
,fxcrxSkr July n, 1890.
Flour -rrices Irregular. Wheat mse,''ed whvse,
steady Mt lie Mess pork so good demand al sis 10 10
: con nprcycd Money market unaltered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, Wednesday
July II, at St. AIMS church, by Rev b C. Cutler d. u
CHARLES DIsTURNBL TO MATILDA r. daughter OF the late
David Anderson, Esq, all of above city
I2xAs-ScHxsiS0ER-0n Thursday, July IL at the
residence OF Chas Scheslneer, Esd by the Rev L. Stern
berger ADRIAN H. LEMAS to ADELAIDE ScuTEsIyGER all OF
this city.
SNAoss-PnIErREAr.--On Thursday, July II, at the
residence Of John H. Miller slip L. l. by the Rev. Chas
N Cooper, OVID SIMMONS Of Saugeres, Ulster county
~ Y, 10 JULIA PSIIErREAU, of Islip, L.
Wnxy-HoPE.-On Thursday July IL, at St Johns
chapel, by the Rev. Sullivan II. Weston, Mr. WM. IL.
Wiley TO Miss PHoEBx A. HorT. all Of this city.
New Orleans and Poughkeepsie papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Destructive Fire I'm Philadelp hia.

FHuADEIPinA, July -, 1850.
Tie extensive railroad factory Of Messrs Kimbal Il
Goron situated the OF Twenty rst and
Pennsylvania avenue in the Fifteenth ward was con-
sumed by nre at nine O'Clock this morning Tho of
ground upon which the factory stood 400 by 2a7 feet
The fire accidental here is insurance Of $40 900
upon the property, which viii not the loss by
$1,000 The insurance Is in the Franklin Hope, Common.
wealth and Exchange Companies Of this city, and E,na
Company of Hartford, Connecticut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Our Washington Corresponds uce.


WASHINGTON, July IL, 1850.
The Presidents Late Specch-EqaaIity Of the State Main
taiedThe En,osoation Of the Principle by Mr.. Baohan
awTh Correspondence Bet'oeea the President and Queen
Tiaorta-The Former at the Soldiers Home dc.
The speech OF the President Monday night, 10 the
friends of Brecknrdge and lane producing immense
effect is brave clear, vigorous exposition OF politi-
cal truth and wisdom The resident Breckenridge Com
mittee have ordered large edition for circulation Is
great principle the equality of the States in the Union
and under the constitution aud be has thrown such food
OF light over the whole subject that IL be distinctly
understood now by the humblest citizen.
You will have received while write, the letter sd-
dressed by the President Queen Victoria In relation TO
the visit of the Prince of Wales and the gracious reply Of
her Majesty The Queen evidently grati6ed by the
Presidents invitation The circumstance Of the Prince
dropping all royal state be leaves the British do
mnicns greatly dsembsasses the matter aud there need
be no difficulty suitably entertaining him as tho Ba
Renfew like any other foreign nobeman but with the
warmer endlpess people cannot but feel towards
the eldest of most worthy sovereign and the heir
apparent the throne Of the monarchy the world
Her Msjesty's letter. in her handwriting, which Is
free and aowins ia gracefully and cordially expressed
The black edged paper showed that the Court was In
mourning at its date June 90 for relative OF the Primo,
where Lord Renfrew (for his Royal Hghness Is 10 b,
dropped is TO be domced and decision is as yet
made
To-day the President Miss lane and Miss Buchanan,
after early dinner proceeded 10 the Academy Of the
Visitation, at Georgetown, where Mr. Buchanan distrbu-
ted the premiums 10 the young ladies' Thence he and tbs
ladies Of his household repaired to the Soldiers Home to
take up their quarters for tho The President,
however will heretofore, be at the executive mansion
from eight O'Clock A. N. TO four J.. ~
Mr. Prescott, the acting Secretary of State gave din
ner party to day to the Vice President and select circle
Mr.. James Buchanan, the Private Secretary aud
phew Of the President will leave the executive mansion
tomorrow on short visit to Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Libel suit.
lie BOSTON COURIER ESTABLISH,

ATTACHMENT OF THE BOSTON COURIER ESTABLISH.
MENT.
Bosros July 10, 1860.
The Boston Courier establishment attached TO day,
at the suit OF Hon John Hale OF New Hampshire for
alleged libel contained in article published In the Cou
Of the % inst Mr. Hale claims $40 900 for damages
It is understood that Caleb Cushing, b. +. Butler and
Charles Levi Woodbury. have been retained by the Cav.
Yier proprietors TO defend the suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Republican Meeting at Allegheny city

FIfTsBCKti, July I3 100.
One of the largest republican meetings convened
In this county held Thursday night in Allegheny City
The wideawakes turned out in full force. About
thousand people assembled and addressed by Hon
Robert Mcknight representative from the Twenty second
District and other gentlemen The Of Lincoln and
Hamn were hailed with great enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

been the cook--the "man that cooks the
mate"-than the captain of the concern. If he
gets into the White House he will find his cult
nary experiences Of the greatest value. He
will be able to attend to his own kitchen. with
out calling in Thurlow Weed or any other of
the lobby professors to look after the pots and
mans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

MUSCULAR Force AsD Muscular CHRISTIAN
-ry.-Two eventful incidents In the history of
American muscle are expected to occur to day.
JOHN c. Heenan the acknowledged and much
.honored representative Of muscular force, is to
arrive here from Europe by the Vanderbilt, and
his friends are about to welcome him with an
ovation betting his yalorous deeds and his ex-
allied position in the ranks Of muscle. Rev. DR..
;Cheever, the representative of muscular Chris
'tiani,y. takes his departure for Europe on the
Adriatic also to- day. and his friends are about
Soaccompany him down the harbor, and see
him OF with all 6 clo'. DR.. Checver is a great
advocate for the right Of resistance, revolution,
the virtue Of Shapes rifles, aud of fighting of
all kinds He goe. to Europe TO raise money,
partly for his church, about which he and his
congregation have been displaying themselves
in the ring for a long time and partly for the
republican party, TO assist them In the coming
Presidential hght-for what Sumner is to the
party on the stump Cheever is in the pulpit
Thus muscle, in the persons Of Its two repre-
sentatives. will receive due honor and recog-
milton to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
ARRIVALS.

NEW ORLEANS AND HAyRE-Steamship Philadelpha-Chas
Sausr, Miss Richards Louis Blanc Ismsrere Mrs Brau
a,ore, two daughters and infants; Cap, Wood lady
and child; W X I'M yhi, ! q Gernon Mrs Harrison Mrs x
Wnkelmsn two infI and servant T lohry Louis Moses
Mrs HIman and clsld W " Seyc. BIDDER, " II Groat
II Y Adams W Rafael, del Canine J A Lebrche ID Do.
uingucx, Mrs Stewart and IS in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

Our CrTY PoLIrIcs.-Massa Greeley believes
that there are "ten thousand voters in our city
who have not hitherto been counted re-
,publicsns who will vote for Lincoln
and Haxilin, if they shall feel that they
can do so without sacrifice Of self respect;"
and he not only wishes that they "shall be fair
ly and courteously invited to come into the re-
publican ranks" but that special meeting
shall be held on Monday next, at the Cooper In
stitute, specially limited to electors who have
mot hitkerto acted with the republican party,
out who have concluded that the best interests
of the country will be promoted by the election
of Lincoln"
Greeley has heard it said that 'the idiosyn-
-cracies Of genius are unaccountable,' and there
fore he is continually doing and saying all kinds
of uuaccountable things, in the fond hope that
they will be taken for the idiosyncracies of
genius. This is one Of them. We do not be-
lieve that there is another man in New York
capable of believing single word Of the above
extracts from the Tribune, nor is there one, al
ways excepting Greeley, who would undertake
to convert the New York merchants to their
way Of thinking with speeches like that of
Sumner. Our New York community is emf
nently eclectic and national in its impulses.
Bound by thousand ties Of trade, consangui-
nifty and friendship with every part and section
of the Union, it is the true metropolis aud heart
of the confederacy, and no clique Of fanatics,
no combination of hungry local politicians, no
set Of Office holders can ever get the mass of the
people Of this city to take an attitude Of aggres-
sion to any section of the Union. North, South,
East and West are held alike by every true New
Yorker in the bonds Of brotherhood and ma.
tionali.y II Greeley wishes to learn something
about New York we would advise him to read
Summers speech from the steps Of the Exchange
at high noon. There was very different rea-
son for bringing Sumner to speak here than any
hope Of converting the New Workers to black
fepiblicanism 1t is known that in speaking in
this city the speeches are reported by the indie
s,endent press of New York, and, through their
universally read columns, are carried into
wider circulation throughout the whole country
thar can be. attained by months Of labor and
sbe expenditure Of thousands of dollars in any
other way Here is the intellectual arena of the
country. the Congress of an independent press,
and Mr.. Sumner was brought into it to speak in
order that his words might acquire weight from
the place where they We're spoken, and not be.
cause they would change our city politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
The Canadian Masonic Convention.

OTTAWA, 9. W., July I3, 1850
The Masonic Convention hero to-day elected
the following oiicers-Mr. Harrington, Grand Master
Mr. Simpson, Deputy Grand Master Ar. Gale, Of Quebec
G. s. W. Mr.. Warren, of St. Thomas, G. ). s. The Grand
Lodge will be held at London next year The majority Of
the delegates leave here 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
BTnndreth Pills

MAKE THE BLOOD PURE
Those who them have clearness Of complexion
ainabe by other besides being less liable affected
by the ordinary diseases Of The day.
THE WEAK, THE CONSERVATIVE
And otherwise delicate after days use nnd renewed
strength and life peryade every
HOW IMPORTANT THEIR WORTH SHOULD BE KNOWN.
Sold Mt 294 Canal street and No. 4 Union square
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX with fun directions.
Where also ALCOCkS PI4AsfERs are soid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Fire Al windsor, G. w.

WINDSOR, G. W., July Is, 1860.
Mr. Bailey's store and warehouse In this place, with
their contents, we're burned this morning Mr. Hunts
warehouse adjoining also partially burned. Loss
not heavy, and covered By insurance During the nrc
Richard lawson Of Windsor fell into the rv 81 aad
drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Missouri Politics.

81. LorIs, July Is, 1860
Thos. C. Staples has announced himself a candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Congressional district OF
Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
Robbery 1T Trcnton.

TRESsoS, July Ii, 1850.
Messrs Titus scudders store robbed last night OF
s25co worth OF silks The store entered by false
keys. There is no clue 20 the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

Southern Ocean steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, July -, 1880.
The tsamshp Florida, from New York. arrived al her
wharf al half pact twelve this ate moon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

been agreed upon the duty Of selecting soop OF war
aud commander Of the expedition Involves upon him.
distinguished geoIogst will accompany the commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

White, the Halter, Ahead-New shapes
In hne Straw Hats 10000 ditto auction each
Il6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

President Columbia, Humbod, cux ~ 1i.auo.x r,,, Of
An.s ins,n sns Arctic raci1e Lyonnsis Tepes,
serving sists and Bathing Dresses ~. pc
serving Cents Vests and Bathing Shirts insrs
and great luxury In bathing sala NV th na,.as ~
site the City Hall. '"asi opPo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1890.
Col j. B. Cross, the celebrated forger has beer ca,
yicscd forging check op the Consodsi. Rank Of ,h,
Gil ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

town. If he will exhibit an act Of energy of
this kind the whole country will approve his
course, and our incompetent Congress would
not dare to censure his action, supported as it
would be by the public virtue of the people.