davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

REAL sCHEIDAu scHNAPPs.
ANDEyEERas
INDICATED GIN, or GENUINE scHEIDAN scHNAPPs.
A pure article of Holland Gin,
A wholesome beverage, and invaluable FAMILY MEDI
CINE, particularly beneficial in all Of
DysENTERY
DYSPEPSIA,
DIARRHEA,
RHEUMATISM,
GOVT,
etc., etc., etc.
It highly by many of the eminent physi
throughout the States excellent and agreeable alter
alive admitted to eeetualy all diseases Of the Urinary
Ogans etc. and peculiarly adapted the Of females
children.
AS other article has been offered that justly entitled TO
the Of the
Real Scheidam Schnapps,
the pabc opnchase but the genuine article
YANDEYEERs INDICATED GIN;
OR
Real Sch d q m Selma pps.
Each bottle will signature Of the proprietor and
other is genuine without it.
For In New Orleans wholesale and retail at propeoa
ps.s }. WRIGHT CO..
and Isl Ghafsres street.
DR. WRIGHTs
CELEBRATEDREJUv ENATING ELIXIR,
Prepared
On the s.rices Principles by Of the ables
Chemists of the age, for the cure Of
General Debility
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

7 OUIsIANA STATE Insurance. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
]. Lapere, Z. H. Harris,
Theodore Frois, J. N. Robert,
A. D. Grief, j. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob Folly, Amadeo Landry,
e. Ganucheau.
This Company will be ready business the LIST Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT, and will against pers Of the
rivers and loss and damage by are ail-sua risks at
the current rates Of premiums.
"A cash return premium Of FIFTEEN PER CENT win ss
made to those insurng In this Office
r. GANUcHEAu. President.
A. PrcsLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans, August II, 1852 aulBf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

DIR. OsGOOD's INDIA CHoLAGOGUE
-cuREs--
Fever and Ague Chls and Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent
and Remitent Fevers, Liver Complaint, Jaundcs, En-
largement of the Liver, Enlargement of the
Spleen, and all the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES.
This Invaluable medicine prepared from extensive
practice OF several years bilious climate known
TO fail curing Fever and Ague any of the diseases
named
Those who suffering from affections of this kind, also
those who have become nvad from their effects upon the
tiution, will find the INDIA CHOLAGoGUEa most invau.
able remedy for purifying the blood and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects OF bilious climate
The wonderful effects of Choagogue in Graduating bile from
the human system only explain its extraordinary agency
the speedy thorough and of Ague
and the various grades of intermittent and fevers
has been tested in thousands of cases. by
remedies extant.
Be sure and ask for DR.. osGooDs INDIA CHoLAGo GUR
as there many eounterfes offered for sale.
Fer New Orleans wholesale RETAIL at propeters
prices, by
II and Isl Ghartres street.
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
Furnishing Goods.

Furnishing Goods.
LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT NEW STYLES
RICH FANCY SILK TIES
RICH BLACK LACE TIES.
RICH BLACK AND CoLoRED LACE sGARFs
FRENCH CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs-Bor asred.
;. ). Plain.
SUPER GAuzE MERINo UNDERSTANDS.
:. SILK FLANNEL :.
:. Isle THREAD :.
WHITE LINEN DRAWERS.
:. cAABRIc ;.
GAuZE MERINo
Isle THREAD :.
Half Hose.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH COTTON HALF-HosE.
Isle THREAD
SILK
CoLoRED Isle THREAD GLOVES
:. tGAUzE SILK :.
:. LINEN THREAD ).
JouyTN's CoLoRED AND WHITE KID GLoyEsl
FRENCH AND ENGLISH sUsPENDERs.
The Balance OF Our
WIN TIE sTo oK
SELLING OFF
At Very ReducedlPrIces!
y. srRINGER l. co.,
STREET.
Besveenscommon ana:eraverrs.rsets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

Shirts.

SUPER. FRENCH coLoRED CAMBRIA SHIRTS.
:. :. MUSLIN :,
:. :. WHITE EMBROIDERED
:. CoLoRED LINEN .m
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF L. b. c. SHIRTS. MADE
UP IN EVERY STYLE.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

sequence Of the triumph Of the monarchical
prlnclple. Eeudalism was beaten down. The
nobility in its quarrels with the crown, had
pretty well succumbed, and the monarch was
all In all. He became almost divine the
proudest and most ancient gentry of the land
did menial service to him. Who should carry
Louis XIV's candle when he went to bed !
W hat prince of the blood should hold the
kings shirt when his most Christian majesty
changed that garment? The French memoirs
of the seventeeth century are full of such de-
tails aud squabbes. The traditions are not
yet extinct in Europe. Any of you who were
present, as myriads were, at that splendid
pageant, the opening of our Crystal Palace in
London, must have seen two noble lords great
officers Of the household, with ancient pedi.
grees, with embroidered coats, and stars on
their breasts, and wands in their hands. walk
ing backwards near the space of mile, while
the royal possession made its progress. Shall
we wonder-shall we be angry-shall we
laugh at these old world ceremonies? View
them as you will, according to your mood !;
and with scorn or respect, or with anger and
sorrow, as your temper leads you Up goes
Gesler's hat upon the pole. Salute that SYM.
Dol OF sovereignty with heartfelt awe; or with
a shrug of acquiescence, or with grinning
obelsance; or with a stout rebellious No-clap
your own beaver down on your pate, and re-
fuse to dof it, to that spangled velvet and
Haunting feather. | make no comment upon
the spectators behavior; all / say is, that
Gesler's cap is still up in the market-pace of
Europe, and not few folks are still kneeling
to it.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

STATE ELECTIONS BEFORE NOVEMBER
Elections are to be held in the following States
at the times named
California, first Wednesday in September
Florida, first Monday in October
Georgia, first Monday in October.
Indiana, second Tuesday in October.
Iowa, second Tuesday in October.
Maine, second Tuesday in September.
Minnesota, second Tuesday in October.
Mississippi, first Monday in October.
Ohio, second Tuesday in October.
Pennsylvania second Tuesday in October
South Carolina, second Monday in October
Vermont, first Thursday in September.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01
TERMS ORA .rRTIsI~a-

ADv ilsEMENTs published in the DAIrr Or slos
,e,ne hree insertions and 20 cents for each sub
,,.a,1- go insertion Ten lines or less) constitute
1f''i'e- Advertisements ordered inside o- in -,
Ea place. as also those largely displayed. viii,
made or ezra rates Contracts by the year may be
lN WEEKLY, First Insertion Al ro- ,-.
sequent insertion 25 cents - PCT square each sub
Sg.e Al Jaalslent Advertisements must he 1aid a.,
TO make quarterly payments '''''a viii De required
- No gratuito9s AdTertissments No rsoo-. -o..-
Iuons, or proceedings Of any Corporation soeiet ~
association, and no communication designed fo cs "
u0n TO any matter Of limited individual inte-est @ IN
be inserted unless paid for Advertisement 80 h
- The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
sDe for any errors that may beyond the amoun
charged for the Advertisement NN
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

From Thackcray's Four Georges
KING WoRsHIP.-That was a curious state
of morals and politics in Europe, queer con.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01
\ SASH AND BLIND SHOP.
@otels ann Restaurants.
LINCOLN uOI1sE wonrrs-

4 LINCOLN HOUSE, WoRCEs-
{T1iI-ss TER, MASS.-The subscriber, having leased
y ~ u this popular and well known Hotel for term
fslisJ q of years has put the same in state of
E4 plete and thorough repair and fitted II up and
re-furnished it in first class style in every re-
spect This Is the largest and most pleasant Hotel In the
city and of the most spacious commodous in New
England 1t is most centrally located, the corner of
Main Em Maple streets directly opposite the depot
OF the Boston, Norwich, Nashua, Ftchburg, and New
York railroads. and the nearest Hotel TO the other de
p0!s connecting with the south and West 1t contains
more rooms larger and more pleasantly situated than
any other House in the city large proportion of them
being on Main and Elm streets, the two pleasautest
streets in the city. Oruamcnted with large shade trees
The House is furnished in the best STYLE lighted with gas,
and ventilated in the most approved manner; and is
by all to be one of the most desirable lo
tells for summer residence In the country Having had
many years experience In the business. the subscriber
was induced to take lease OF this establishment conf
dent that the travelling public would extend to him lib
era share of patronage. L. 7. BALLOON, Proprietor.
ic2 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01
Zeal state.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
.'iil IN LEOMINSTER The subscriber has a good
As-..AFarn. with one OF the best powers in the
town Leominster, Worcester County, for sale The
property consists Of good stone dam the Nashua
barn with buildings, and about eighty acres OF
land The property is the great leading from
tion the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad one and
half miles from on the Fitchhurg Railroad and will
be sold together in lots to suit purchasers The Ioca
uOn is good one for the manufacture OF
goods papers will be sold cheap. The whole or a
part of the purchase money may lay for long time by
giving good security and money will be furnished for
building, if desired
stone dam, but 10 buildings, in the westerly part Of
Leominster, the Nashua river, two miles from the
centre village in Fitchburg and only one mile from the
manufacturing village at So fitchburg. will exchange
of the above property for real estate in the of
Worcester. IYERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester, March |. 1850 dtf mch5
- A RARE CHANCE.-A very de-
II sirabe and eigblv located genteel residence
sa2hnearlv OF land, for sale Hon ChaS Thur
Der having taken up his residence in Brooklyn, n. Y.
has favored with instructions to offer at private sale
his beautiful mansion in Worcester Mass Said house
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved STYLE
is replete with convenience for comfort and utii
large rooms warmed by superior furnace lighted with
gas, Egyptian marble manes set marble basins in cham
beTs supplied with and cold water, spacious bath
lns ana laundry privileges, spacious Kitchen with
abundance of domestic conYeniences fixtures ior
cooking &c, large conservatory, two soft water els
terms good well, large cellar with floor laid in
ment, and many other advantages not enumerated This
house is in neghborhood OF the highest respctabilitv
upon an elevated lawn covered with fine growth of
namental trees, shrubbery, &C. with
age inclOsed with massive iron fence granite oun
daton. There is also a paved carriage way from the
street to acommodious barn and carriage house in
rear, built of stone in the most substantial manner
the lard is tasteullv laid out with a fine garden and
fruit orchard Of choice bearing condition.
mcnted with hedges shrubbery &c. For terms and fur
the Mansion House. Brooklyn, n. Y. or of the subscib
MOL Flagg's building Main street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01
MroltinaI.
TTHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription of
SIR j. CLARKE NJ. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

This well known Medicine is imposition, but sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Distractions
from any cause whatever; and although powerful REM
edy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited 1t WILL in
short time bring the monthly period with regularity
In cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the
Back and Limbs Heavness Fatigue on slight exerton
Papiatiop of the Heart Lowncss of Spirits Mysteries
Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases oc-
easoned by dsordered system, these pills will effect
cure when all other means have failed.
These Pills hare nerer been kporn to fail chere e di
recttoRs on the Second page Of Pamphlet are nell oh
serued.
For full particulars get pamphlet free Of the agent
N B.-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized agent, will bottle containing over f
ty pills, by return mail.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Are Scientific Preparation
Are a Scientific Preparation
Are a scientific Preparation
They are safe, and never fail
They are safe, and never fail
They are safe, and never fail
To remove all Distinctions
To remove all DISTINCTIONS
To remove all Distractions,
And cure all Female Complaints
And cure all Female Complaints,
And cure all Female Complaints,
When the directions are followed
When the directions are followed
When the directions followed
They are blessing and cure
They are blessing and cure.
Ihcy are a blessing and cure.
And can be sent by mail
And can be sent by mail
And can be sent by mail
For one dollar and SIX postage stamps
For one dollar and six postage stamps
For one dollar and six postage stamps
Sold by BUSH 4 Co. Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

v ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-
In the center of Auburn five miles south OF Wor
ceser containing 50 of Land u Of wood the re
naindel divided into moving tage, and pasturing The
Budines are Irge and convenient with about l2O Fruit
ireeS For drther particulars, inquire of GEORGE
hOMES, on the premises, diff iV2S
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

rssg.A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will ten times its cost annually to every
household. BN
Sold by all prominent staoners Druggists, Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, GrOceTs. and Fancy stores.
Country merchants should make note of SpALDlNG 8
PREPARED GLlE, when making up their list. 1t will
atand anv rlimnte deOdEwlv mis-
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

- FOR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE
klI contair ten rooms conveniently arranged for
lone or two tenemcnts, pleasantly situated corner
OF Carroll and Glen 1h6lot contains about 5000
and bushes 9'
n B.-Ihe House and part of the Land will be sold
separate il desired. Apply ON the premeses
1yb d3mf j. NJ. SEAVER
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

Sold by BUSH & CO., Worcester.
NJ. $. BURR Il CO, Boston, General Agents or
England dpod&weoUIv ~
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

f7s.4 ft=4A4 FOR SALE-House No 9 Market
~ Hi street. of Union street. the residence OF the
=1z..Alate Nathan Muzzy is thoroughly built and in
good repair; contains ten finished rooms besides an
ell with an excellent hard bottOmed cellar The lot
ains about 1000 feet with variety of thrifty young fruit
trees and bushes. Apply on the premises.
ie20 d2taw,t wifi LEWIS G NtTrZZY
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

}T5.Hf FOR SALE. = Two VALUABLE
EaiiT H0MESTEADS.-Eac comprising new House,
Barn, and or 3 of the best Land Only u
mile from the Post Office in this city Will sold cheap
For further particulars inquire of NJ. LAMB Harring
ton Corner, Worcester. d&wtf mehg7
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

TNVIGORATING SPIRIT, manufactur
A. ed for the New York Medical Health Company, by
Darius Ham, NJ. D., and sold by GEO. H. SPURV, 2Ol
Main street
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-01

SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
W From different manufacturers, as low as can be
bought anywhere. No Park street. -. ~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN SYRIA.

The American Board of Foreign Missions have nine mis-
sion stations in Syria nine outstaons eleven missionaries
printer, thirteen female assistant missionaries three
native preachers trysx teachers and other native help
ALL nearly ALL of these missionaries gathered
at Beirut at last accounts having left their stations for
place of greater safety and Beirut therendezvous
of large European naval force fears need be enter
tanned for their safety.
The Presbyterians also have missions in that country
The last from Damascus of the massacre of five hum
dred Christians given without date but it doubtless
CURED after the 23d of june correspondent at
Beirut foreshadowed the event.
Hasbeya the place boed out of existence by the bloody
Duses constituted with Sdon onehaf of the mission in
extentand population and also in the number of churches
and church members in attendance upon instruction. and
in the number of places where decidedly evangelical
movement has begun.
Letters from the American missionaries in Syria recev
ed in Boston, state that it is hoped and believed that
number of the Protestant Christians at Hasbeya had
capped The latest from Sdon states that many of
the Protesants in that region had been by friendly
Druses and Meawaes. This would indicate that some
of the Druses at least not quite bad the Turks
1t certain however from the tone of these advices that
there have been many murders and that the sufferers there
are in need more than of the active aid and sympa
thies of Christians every where.-Boston Traveller
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
SEEDS AND CUTTINGS FROM SYRIA

Ninetyfour boxes and two barrels, containing fine
assortment Of seeds and cuttings have been received
the Patent Office from Syria The assortment is CON-
posed Of varieties of wheat barley grape cuttings olives
seOns of fruits. and vegetable products The cuttings
scons, &c will be sent to the propagating houses for
experiment and increase and distribution will be made
of the remainder until fall Among the interesting plants
may be mentioned the Lessaban 1t makes an excellent
article for hedges and tree is very ornamental
There also seeds of melon squashes &c. camers food
dates wanuts, equal to the English, and probably well
adapted to the Middle and Southern States The mas
tree esteemed medicinal rather prophylsctc The
seeds sent procured from the tree growing within
tnclosure of the ancient temple of Solomon. 1t
not to be expected that all these articles would arrive in
good condition The length of the voyage at this season,
with other circumstances have caused the loss death
large proportion Of them But enough left yield
rich return for the moderate Zone thousand doars
invested in their purchase.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
cApTTrRE or a sI.AvFP


The Cunard steamer Karnak, Capt Brownies arrived
this morning from Nassau, On P which port she left on
the 25th of July We indebted to Mr. Allen, purser
for papers and the following intelligence:
On Saturday morning. the 25th Of July Nassau was all
excitement in consequence of the arrival of three chooners
with about $50 Africans board in complete state of
nudity Three of the of the SLAYER were on board
one of the schooners, and from who spoke English
learnt that they had mistaken the Karnak for maowar
steamer not knowing that any steamer Piled between Mas
sau and New York. We the SLAYER the morning of
Wednesday the 25th instant at A. NJ. They ran in
shore at AbacO but in consequence of gale the previous
day they had lost most of their canvass had not su
cent left to bear out again from the land and finally struck
at Lanyard bay the northeast coast of Abaco On the
arrival of the Karnak at Nassau notice given that
schooner shore there when several of the wrecker
put off to the spot and found another schooner loaded with
Ice and railroad iron there well but could not learn
her name of the wreckers who had gone to her
had returned The negroes all quite young many of
them chldreni about fifty females. They suffer-
ing much from scurvy and hunger The captain aud mate
are not yet found They say the former cut his throat the
hrst day out and the mate shortly afterwards drown
ed That however, remains to be proved. They had
been out thirty-six days.-Nep York Com AdU.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
INDIAN MATTERS IN WESTERN UTAH.

From the Sacramento Union of July IL.
The United States Indian Agent for Western Utah,
Frederic Dodge passed through the city yesterday en-
route for San Francisco Since his arrival from Washing
ton he has been most OF the time in the saddle riding from
one band of Indians to another. At Walkers River he
met about two thousand Indians his party consisting of
only five, including his interpreter The Indians are
branch of the PaUes and painted and prepared to
resist attack they had been informed the whites were
advancing upon them They were not hostile, and pro-
fess an anxiety to continue friendly terms with the
Americans.
As far the agent has communicated with the Indians
he has found them peacefully inclined and anticipates no
further acts of hostility, except from rowing bands who
considered among the Indians outlaws for whose
actions the regular tribes not responsible Until their
peaceful relations with the whites restored bands of
Pyramid Lake Indians may commit depredations steal
stock, &C. under the plea having been driven from their
pas and fishing ground and must plunder or starve
The hostile demonstration at Pyramid Lake the agent
Thinks mainly caused by band of about hundred
Bannock warriors. who were visit to the Lake In
dians, and with their consent laying in supply of FISH
They in the first fight at the lake. and the most ac-
tive and determined assaants of the whites They are
from Oregon and Winnemucca and his tribe have been In
the habit OF going up there every year TO spend time
in horse trading and bartering Wnnemucca father and
son. have fled, with most of their tribes to Oregon for
safety 1t may however, turn out that they engaged
in organizing strong force to return and the fight;
but the agent thinks not If the Pyramid Lake Indians
disposed to return and friendly relations thew
point would not interfere with them unless they were guilty
of acts of hostility If friendly, they might look upon the
troops protectors for it is the policy Of the Uuited
States protect friendly Indians and fight those found to
be hostile.
The agent has received orders confirming the selections
before made by him of reservations Pyramid Lake and
Walkers River for the of the Indians The boundaries
have not been designated but viii be within few weeks
Utah than it has in California the Indians will be
materially benefited
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
THE CHICAGO zouAvEs left Philadelpbia wednesday

THE CHICAGO ZoUAvEs left Philadelphia Wednesday at
noon in the regular railroad train for Baltimore They
escorted to the Baltimore depot in the former city by
the Philadelphia Washington Greys and before parting
company with his military friends Capt ELLSWORTH ad-
dressed them acknowledging the distinguished kindness of
which his company had been made the recipient notwh
standing slight circumstance of which far had been
said than it deserved No where he continued, had the
Zouaves considerably cared for than in the city
of Brohery Love- On the arrival of the train at Balt-
greeted by savo from heavy ordnance in the
hands of Baltimore artillery company, and very the
visiting company aghted and became the guests of the In
dependent Greys of Baltimore They will continue in Bal
more till Saturday morning. when they will pay this city
VISIT give specimen of their drill, and return again to
Baltimore the evening" to take the cars for Harris
burg and Pittsburg route for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
The Zouaves. including the band number seventy five !;
rank and file forty, officers thirteen. They will arrive
here this morning by the early an and become the guests
OF the Washington Light Infantry with whom they will
breakfast They will then pay visit to Mount Vernon,
and in the afternoon, at O'Clock 90 through their drill in
front of the City Hail. They will leave the hafpast
O'Clock train for Baltimore and Pittsburgh and other
Western cites.