davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
" ATnurrAs,s TROPICAL RuoFase-

Ks
Cheaper superior any other Southern
climate.
Its tested recognized qualities
LIST. DfIRARIIITY-e9uGl to the best slasa roofs
I'd. Observation-Disclosures TO any other: no eraek.
or leaks being possible. 1870
Sd. BEAUTfIt presents smooth
CHEAPNESSIt than though II Il -
good slate wood roof and than s ineroy
composition roofing heretofore offered uubic ssyes ma
of cutters and valleys. - ~
sRte-roof = 800 -
9Th CoNyENIENGE-ft will not soften under the heat Of
this cnate and protects the interior buildings ms in
heat of simmer.
7th SoLlL1TTft becomes harder frora en-.
posnrai can Ee nut roofs Of slope being
weight docs require heavy rafeEs support Il q
not Liable and breaking reune repairs
This TROPICAL RnoFIEGf is u chemical Compound q
substances, several Of which peculiar
in This city.
correctness shove ae in the hands
Of hs agent and may verified by airy person wishing Il be-
fore contracting.
An orders LEFT the posto Office. Box No. a. VIII as
pronitly attended 10 1appy to
j. C. KAUFMAN,
fels ~ corner of Bisnvilie and Mszaia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

81 ihc author Of Enquire Within THE Biblical Reason
Why" Reason Why Of General Scesre Proiusely
Illustrated l2mo GIoh, Gill Side and Back. Price 81.
Giving or hun Of interesting iacIs in connection
with Natural usio,y aud throwing light upon the peculiar
habits Instincts Of the orders OF the Animal King
dom Example, .
lie down.
sides white
Why do sporting dogs make what Is termed "a point ~
Why do birds often one lrst
This volume about l5yj SIMILAR questions and abonpds
with curhus9tud ring anecdotes II NRIura History
DICK y FITZGERALD.
Also f.lF sale by all I,0fh seeT, in Illis place.
nt3ztopies ii hc abHo book by mail any adte,
free IT paage tere PIT o St.
e Ills and otter popular hpps Fo particulars. ulc- the
rubl slogs. H' ''E y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
JONAS BROOK & BfsurHER@
BEST SIX CORD AND PATENy t1I.Ar>
Mns#4 spool Cotton.
.=.m..| White, Black and all eaJa-s

Combining the smoothness OF silk the strentrh ,e yns
and for SEWING MACHINE USE ABSOLUTELY UNRr
VAILED. For sale By the PRINCIPAL houses in New or,eaap
and Mobiles and also in original By the
agent, WIN. HENRY SMITH,
aul iF&W 32an 81 vssay street New Ycra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
pLANTERs' PATENTED CORD wooD
II GUTTER

L OUTER;
TIE subscriber prepared PI,AETEttS
Z PATENTED CORD Wool GUTTER, invites All parties
nteree ed in planting call and me performance the
ans which viii he working every day between
~ and 3. Nj al the No Canal street. This simple Ma
with hRais much fifteen
~ a -. NataE FasaiAt
neVpsGEs 900 Ma Eat's iloniou by
5 WOLFF,
-ivaA corner Grsvisr and New l.eyae SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

No Dgax-A rencoigrure rues Euerne St Charlie.
GfsfAfssares. r. f. NagenG s II. Tory, IL. R4resh3e
49, A, u, AN Ne NO, StcfGIHirc
fd infI 4 r, MONROE, Naire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
OFFICE BOARD HEATH,
m. New Orleans. July IA, 1860 !
BE- Whereas. by the Proclamation OF the

UNION BASK or LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS July 3, 1860
hg-Af a meeting of thu BOARD this day Il
dTtde oi Fol + Ii zen was Aeelaed ont OF The profits
Tor The lss SIX months payable On ille llA inst.
Isl I'm ESQ. y. ERERET. EMshiar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
.pg-sf, eiary's Orphan Bog $ sy.lunl, Thi.tl

ARSENAL WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
tiod street April q, 1889 I
9~Spectnl OF,ters--The Washingto Artfl-
Hereby ordered punctualy Regular
Of the Company, every THURSDAY EVENING, half
past O'Clock. By order Of
H. NJ. IsAACsoN First Serg,t. a2g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

closed mail consisting Of letters and eNapers for States
cities OF the German Postal Lnion and Denmark
NORWAY SwRden Poland RUSSIA Greece, Ionian Islands etc
is sensron tht Posutice in New York SOM. weekly
@A mail for she Yves, India Iand3 will be by this
steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

HE4UerA nTERs STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
or THE CossTiTUTIoNAL Ght"E PANTY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

AJO'TICB=-AFTFR SLAVES HAVE HEN PLACED
~ in other Yards Oepots will receive Them Ne 1877
arRvier street.
in6 II O. r. RI 4TCHFR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

OFFICE PoNTcHsRTRAiS PAiEDA6 Co,
New u eans, May 81, lSSa
KS~Notice-5At 2 meeting ofshs Board of Di-
trtpr held tlt - Il u7., Vgn Of ~
deca cd payable tho htQckhnidel4 te c fepfe-enta
Fe1 and utter Iie lh me he oil Of tle GemnJ.
Iupil HESRY HIITTfMQRs, Ssnay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09
nnpAh.a,l EIs.SnIP.

THE COPAKTNERs SHIP H. REToFORE EX-
~ stna under the sly 10 of kfEDIMANN MOSES Is thi
j. r.. gTEDTM ANN,
Per LOUIS MOSES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-09

a5s- Merchants Lodge No. 40, 4. q. y. f.,
in Room No. Odd Fellows Hull, every Monday eve
ains AZ O'clock The following brothers elected officers
", lfplae Hnagaon, N. O.; H. NJ Isaacs0n v g. Vim H.
a King Rec Secretary: H. Adam Per- Secretary u Rawie
rret~nrer ia iy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Senator Durkee.

The question is asked whether SEN
ator Durkee desires to be considered
as candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate? 1t is proper to
say that Mr.. Durkee several months
ago answered this enquiryto hisfriends;
he gave them distinctly to understand,
that he was not to be regarded as a
candidate, 70 reelection to the posiN
ton he now Ids. Such being the at
titude of Mr.. Durkee, in respect to the
United States Senatorship, it is but
justice to speak of his past political
history. Although his political career
has been one of marked success, yet 1t
cannot be said that he was ever an am
bilious aspirant for Office; his personal
popularity among the people gained
for him spontaneous support. No
candidate for office in Wisconsin, ever
came more fairly before the people he
always despised all tampering with. de>
lepates, and maneuvering with nomi-
mating conventions. We are not aware
that he was ever charged with the
slightest act Of improperly while a
candidate for Office.
Mr.. Durkee was first elected to Con
press in 1848; he was re-electedin 1850.
In 1856 he was elected to the United
States Senate; and at the expiration Of
his senatorial term on the 4th of March
next, he Will have been a member OF
Congress ten years. Although an un
wavering anti slayeryman in sentiment
and never hesitating to utter his opin
ions freely both in and out Of Con
gress, he nevertheless by his urbanity
and proverbial good nature, never
gives occasion for offence. There is per
haps no northern Representative il
Congress, who enjoys the esteem an(
friendship of Southern members, to
larger extent than Senator Durkee. Ht
talks freely with the Southern fire eat"
ers of the wrongs Of slavery, but pre-
serves such an admirable equanimity
of temper and good feeling, as to gan
friends, rather than create enemies
When Mr.. Durkee retires from the pc
sition ofhonor and responsibility which
he now occupies, he will enjoy the un
animous approval Of his constituency
of having discharged the trust commit
ted to him with honesty, integrity an
a high sense Of moral obligation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
FORETGT We VS..
Arrival of the Africa.
NEW York, Nov. 2;

NEW York, Nov. %.
Victor Emanuel formally accepted
the sovereignty of the two Slcilies, and
the deed of annexation was drawn up.
Garibaldi and his ministers resigned
on the 9th, and the former departed
for his home.
Victor Emanuel was received at
Naples most enthusiastically.
Investure of Gaeta on the land side
continued, and the departure OF Fran
els Ii. was cosidered imminent.
1t was reported that the commander
at Gaeta had commenced negotiations
with Gen. Forte, for the evacuation OF
the fortress.
At the Lord Mayors banquet in Lon.
don, the only European Ambassadors
present, " ere those of France and Sar'
DINA.
The projected Cotton Co in Man
chester was assuming definite shape
strong, direction formed, and the Capt.
tai fixed at Kindred thousand pounds
terling. :.
The following is reply of Garibaldi
to deputation requesting permission tol
the English community at Naples to
purchase site for a, church:
Not only is permission granted to
erect church within the limits of the
Capital to persons who worship the
same God as the Italians, but the Eng
fish are requested to accept as ma
tional gift the small spot of grounds re
CURED for the proposed project fol
which they desire to use it.
9. GARIBAIDI.
The Code Napoleon had been pro
mulgated at the Marches.
ArnIUAH Of nkRn Ar9NA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Tbe Cause for Secession.

! he opinion prevails quite extensively
nat South Carolina bases its reasons
for secession OH the election of Lincoln
to the Presidency. Such, it seems, is
not the fact. South Carolina enumer-
ates a list of grievances extending back
over sixty years nearly all Of the aDeg-
ed acts ofinjustice complained of,occur-
red long before the present Republican
party was organized. Hon. r. Barnwell
Rhett, one of the most prominent lead>
ers in South Carolina since the times Of
John G. Calhoun, in a recent address
to the people, at Charleston, S. G. reci-
ted the following grievances, which, in
his opinion justify secession:
1st. The passage Of the Alien and
Sedition law during the administration
of John Adams.
2nd The war Of 1912, which was a
Northern aggression.
Sd. The Tariff of 1916
4th. The Tariff of 1924 and 1928.
9Th. Sustaining the right of petition
in both Houses of Congress.
9th. Mexican war, which resulted in
the acquisition OF California as free
State.
18th. The exclusion of the South
from taking its property into Kansas.
8th. The allowance Of the increase
Of free States, until they have the bal
ance Of power in both Houses of Con
gress.
9th. The consummation of the
schemes Of tie North by electing 4
Black Republican President.
Surely, South Carolina has been bad.
ly used for long time, and no wonder
the bowels Of the N Northern Democracy
are just now greatly moved to compass
slonate the wrongs of the Palmetto
State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

QUAcK NosTRUMs.-The majority of hal r
washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils and the
numb erless preparations which are now before
the public under such extravaganza, hyperbolical
and fantastic titles as we see paraded in show
window cards, and newspaper headings, as hair
preparations, are all humbugs of the first water;
their real merits, whensthey possess any, is that
they do no harm. Hogs lard whale oil lard oil
sweet oil, scented and colored make up. when in
beautiful wrappers, and white flint glass bottles
the costliest character of tonics, and when thus
costly, are baptised with some tri-syllabe term,
and caught at by verdant young and old of both
sexes. Such Is not the character of Professor
Woods Hair Restorative. This gentleman come.
before the World without any "hig falutin,
Xilophloforum, or any other astounding and start
ling catch-penny term he simply advsrtises
Hair Rest OratiUe-what it expresses, precisely
and as Restorative it acts. Buy Professor
Woods ht ir Restorative, and as you yaIna vo,,u
scalp, aye, your very brains, apply nothing else
for it nay be that you will get some worse s,h
stance than perfumed lard oil on your cran;pn,
Remember Woods Hair Restorative for the hi.
is the best article extant u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Presidents Message.

Congress meets on the first Monday
in December next. The message of
President Buchanan, will be looked
for with much interest 1t is confidently
asserted the President will take strong
ground in his message againsts eces>
sion; that he will rebuke the disunion-
lists, and assert the Constitutional duty
of the government to preserve the Tn.
ion entire. Some of the Presidents
Cabinet, it is said dissent fromhis views
on the riglt of secession. If the Pres
ident takes judicious grounds, as is re-
ported he will, in favor of maintaining
the Union against the schemes of dis
organizers, the country will for once
accord to him the praise of doing right,
and the Republican party in Congress,
will be found sustaining in these re-
spects, his administration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
From the New York Newa.l

WHAT HAS CHANGED YOU 0?-We have witnessed with
establishment the extraordinary and improved change in
many gentlemen and lady, who had become premature
y grey but who, by MEANS had become miraculous
~ rejuvenated. There is time in life when gray
seem to harmonze with the furrowed brow and wrnkled
features, butt unfortunately from other
thousands of young and only witness the
gradual change of their locks moed and speeklnd
gray, but mortified by the of positive bald
from the actual loss of their hair. All
a remedy, and safe We naturally look about, and
ask in this scientific inveD ton who stands high
est as the Proprietor and Manu. tctaer of real hair
restorer of color well health, beautif
er as well hair tonic We find at the head of all tbe
claimants, in this long line single individual Any Of
the splendid head of hair along Broadway, falling
out, dry and sray when asked "Wat has changed you
so ?" will reply PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
CAUTIoE-Beware of base limitations, as several are
already in the Market called by different names Use
none unless the words prof Wood's Hair Restorative
Depot st. Louis, No. and New York are blown in the
bottle Sold by all druggists and Patent Medicine deal
ers also by all Fancy AMI Toilet Goods dealers in the
United States and Canada. nov
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
M amey MATTERS

The money panic, Notwithstanding
the efforts Of the politicians to keep up
the excitement, is likely to be of short
duration. There is no good ground
whatever for a panic now; the country
never possessedmor substantial wealth
crops are abundant, and every branch
of industry is prosperous. The election
Of Republican President was the sig-
nal for money panic, and we'll have
the pro slavery politicians improved the
occasion, by magnifying the grievances
of Southern disunionists, and represents
ing the country on the eve ofreyolution.
The effect Of the panic thus far has
been to enrich a few brokers and money
shavers; OF course at the expense oil
the laboring and industrial classes.
Most of the State stocks which were
suddenly deprecated, have had an
upward tendency during the past few
days, and confidence is being regained.
In Boston there has been no panic-so
tie papers Of that city say. In New
York it has been but slight; the New
York Tribune of the oath inst. says:
"The relief measures adopted by the
Banks yesterday, have been received
with general favor by the mercantile
world. The panic is considered to be
over. Stocks advanced l to per cent
yesterday, and closed strong. Cotton
and Breadstuffs are also better"
The seven Illinois banks which have
been thrown out by the Chicago banks:
are now taken in that city at so cents on
the dollar. Some of these, it is be.
lieved, will soon be taken at par. The
Illinois diseredited banks are the follow.
ing:
American Exchange Bank.
Bank of Aurora.
Bank of the Commonwealth.
Bank of Raleigh.
Corn Exchange Bank.
National Bank.
State Bank of Illinois.
Our Wisconsin banks continue to be
well looked after by the Bank Controller
and their securities are believed to be,
ample to secure the bill holders.
In the meantime, the recent money
panic has operated with crushing effect
on the South a great number of banks
have suspended, and business of all
sorts is at a stand still.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
COMM EK CE.RL.
Office Of the KenOsha Telegraph
NOYennher %. lSGN.


GRAIN MARKETING improved state of the
roads has caused better receipts ofgrain by wagon
but receipts by railroad have fallen off. The for
eign advices continue to report decline il the
European markets, but at the present prices for
grain the unavorable foreign advices do not affect
the markets here.
We note somewhat better feeling for the past
days for wheat, and an advance of la2 cents per
bushel has been established. .a
There is not much doing in Barley or OATS Good
qualities of barley bring so cents per so lbs and
there is only local demand for oats, which bring
Is cents, Our quotations for wheat are 7la73 fol
sprirg.
Corn in the ear brings I8a2o cents per bushel
DRESSED HOG.-Dressed hogs are active, but
so cents per barrel lower. Sales were made last
week at S6per cwt, and some contracted lots are
now coming forward at that figure, but packers de
cline paying above S. for light hog, and S5,25'
S., so for medium TO heavy.
PROvISIONS.--Butteri is II cents per h., 10
fair, and l3al for prime. Eggs l4al5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29


EgA fellow calling himself "Profess-
or Downing" has made clean swindle
in New York out of some one hundred
young ladies, who paid him five dollars
a piece for instruction in the art of
" changing Photographs and Litho~
graphs into oil paintings on glass;
The money was paid in advance, one
"lesson'' was given, and the next was
the decamping of the Professors" a
lesson which the duped fair ones will
not soon forget. Besides this, the Pro
fessor" got 5000 out of "nice young
man," as partnership fee. 1.-The could
be caught and delivered over to the one
hundred Infatuated damsels, he would
neverhave perpetrated another swindle.
The Professor is a man about 35 years
of age, feet, five inches in height land
carries his head on one side. He pre-
tends to be Southerner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
what socess1onssas Saw


The secessionists say the FederalGov-
eminent cannot compel a State to send
representatives to Congress- cannot
compel the citizens of any State to take
Office. and if revenue officers or post
masters refuse to serve, they cannot be
coerced to perform the duties of su3h
offices. This may all be true. If state
does not choose to be represented in
Congress, or e the citizens thereof de-
cline to hold office under the Federal
Governmental this may not consti-
tute reasonable act against theUnion
But in all such cases the duty of the.
General Government is plain. If the
collectors of customs in South Carolina
for instance, should refuse to collect
the revenues, then the U. S. Govern
ment would be justified in taking pos
session of the Custom Houses, and
placing such persons in them as would
fulfil the law; the Custom Houses are
not the property of the States, but Of
the United States. Or perhaps more
pacific remedy would be, to station a
government vessel at the mouth of the
Harbor, with instructions to collect the
revenues. The United States has ju-
risdiction over the Harbors. Any at
tempt OF State to exercise jurisdiction
over the waters, which are declared to
belong to the United States, would be
as much an act of hostility,as if France
or England should undertake such an
exercise of authority.
If South Carolina or any other State,
has no citizens within its limits, who
are willing to accept Of post Office APP
pointments from the General Govern
ment, then there would be a discop-
tinuance of mail matter in such State.
If any State prefer to do without mails,
and thus deprive itself of the ordinary
means of intelligence, such state ought
perhaps to be allowed to have its own
way. As a matter of dollars and cents,
it would be relief if South Carolina,
should throw up its mail facilities. 1t
costs the Government nearly a quarter
of million annually, to keep up the
mail service in that state; its post office
revenues do not equal one half the ex-
pense. So too, if South Carolina or
any other State chooses, to allow the
National legislation to proceed without
having voice therein, such state can
pursue that policy. The legislature
of the country will not stop, to wait
the convenience, or accommodate the
caprice of any one or more states. The
absentesism of representatives from
South Carolina, could not invahdate
the acts of Congress, nor render them
of no binding force on the State.
None of the aforementioned contin-
gencies, are however likely to arise.
There will doubtless be men enough
found in all tie States of the South
willing to accept all the necessary Off
ces under the Federal Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Confessions called for

1t Is plainly intimated in some of the
leading Democratic journals that the
North should hasten to make speedy
concessions and confessions to the
South, to restore the harmony of the
Union The confessions which Repub
Iicans are called upon to make is in sub.
stance as follows Sorry we ever re.
sisted the extension of slavery sorry we
ever sought to suppress the African
Slave Trade; sorry we have not evinced
greater alacrity in catching runaway
negroes sorry we have hindered the
holding of slaves in the free States !;
and above all, sorry we elected Lincoln
and Iamlin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS!
DIR. WM. HALLS
RALSAM FOR THE LUNGS!
Cincinnati March 10 1


MEssRs. A. L. scRovILL Co-Gents Two winters ago
ed to fail to do me any permanent benefit and
ned to grow and worse, until my physician told
tia one of my lungs acas entsrety gone and that
conid not get well then triea DR.. HaIl's Basam which
Al first sckened me but threw ofarge quantities
of matter and phegm, my cough gradually ceased, my
lungs began to heal and continued to improve, till
was entirely cured and have been able to attend to
business ever since. / afterwards recommended it
to an acquaintance of mine who was acatig skele0n
. nd annarentv wor Sc than was He tells me that it
was the means of saving his life For further reference
call on me at my residence No. 3d. south SIDE Of East
third street. betR Broadway and Sycamore Streets or
a the Museum Sycamore street r,-
See advertisement. JOHN A. BoH10CANE.
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
Nov Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Aleddo, June 1860
John d PARK

AItuuO, JuLB Io0U
JOHN D. PARK,
DEAR SIR l cannot speak too highly of DR.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. Some time since,
my wife was afflicted with cough, of long stard-
ing, and has been very much relieved by its use
also recommended it to a Gentlemen from
Warren Co., who after using one bottle, sent for
six more, and was fully cured of an affection OF
the LUNGS, of long standing, and tending into
Consumption, Many more cases l could report
you, where permanent cure has been affected,
Suffice it to gay its merits are too well known
in this section to require an endorsement.
EPSee advertisement. S. MACY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
Arrival of tEe Arag0.
ST.. JOHNS. n. F.. Nov. "a.

OI. JOHNs, N i ., NUF' n
Garibaldi has issued a farewell proc
Iamation to his late army, concluding
by telling his companions in arms that
an army of million men will be want
ed to follow him again to a fresh con-
test, which is likely to break out in It.
ally by next March.
The siege works before Gaeta &C
lively continued, and if the garrison
will not capitulate, general bombar2
ment will commence.