davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
CaNRoEkIaE KMMnpY !!-AN uNEAILINa

CHERGESEE REMEDY Han GNFAlLING
" all Diseases OF the Urinary organs aud Cen
eraI Alternative and Blood Purifier
nENThs "Remedy when MI ether preparations fall
9I entirely unlike every either medicine prescribed for
Diseases, contains Mineral Poison or Naseous
Drugs being prepared from Roots rks ana Leaves IN ths
form OF pleasant aud delicious Syrup.
Ry-Iis natures remedy " for Senorrhea and Hleet
Gravel Structure and especially recommended for tno Al
Whites in Females this complaint is Invaluable
hAs general Alternative and blood purifier 1t has no equal,
and does sefola Secondary Syphilis, Glanau-
Swengs Mercura and all Eupye Diseases curing them
speedily and permanently than other medicine kAown
this by purifying and cleansing tho bood-causr 1t to
in all its original puy aud ygGr thus removing g1m the
system all impure and perncous eases which have induced
disease.
all old cases of Gouorrhea elect that hays haed
all medical skill is especially recommended; in oa cases
few doses positively removes 81 scadng heat cAordee and
pain.
nIt does rot aet the breh interfere witt any class OF
business
rly-It requires no assistance from other medicine,
EIt lag the tosstable in the counting room,
without its 5eng suspseted remedy FoE private DIS
kA Venessal disease with fp directions for
then uermansht cure, accompany each bottle
B~For fall particulars, get Circular FEEE from any afug
store in ths United States.
nAI IS sold AT retail 81 per bottle three bottles for s.
by ali responsible druggists and dealers Ia medicines through
the United Staos and nj wholesale ay all wholesale drug
POTTER i MERWIN Sole Propretors St. Louis, ac.
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Nos. II and lbI Ghartres street,
Wholesale Agents for the South
ra1l a4U St
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Henry, you ought to be ashamed to throw
away bretid like that. You may want itsome day.
aWel, raother, would I stand any better chance Of
getting it then, if should eat it up now ~ ITO
bed, sir, in minute =,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

MAN LYNCHED IN ARKANsAs.- From the Cata-
houla {La.) Independent of We dnesday last vi,
extract the following:
We are informed that man named Ivy was bsft
nendant to the limb of tree in Union cttuaty ~
kansas, last week. He was pursued thiiher b. q
company Of our Caldwell neighbors W he hays, re-
Gently been attending to the Of outls va IN
their parish. Several negroes that had .asespaa
from the parish were found in change of wv and
from their confessions, coupled With other eyi.
dence, other white men residing ia the parish
were implicated in tamperinp, with slaves. and
whipping, twentyfour hour j notice to depart. etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
80 NOVELTY IRON woRKs

nFFICE OF TRE NOVELTY IRON WORKS
Mr. r w d. COOK is our duly authorized Agent "a New
Orleans Any orders skan by Kim viii receive
aur immediate and careful attention. We solicit the patronage
II cur frienes in Lauisians.
Fw o,Goeg, ofses No. IS Matches street Now Deans
myl II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
nd A. FAIINEsrock,s NER1GIFUGE.

Os
This safe only eertnal remedy or Worms has been
extensively by regular practising physicians than
pesy medicine which has made its appearance in the
United States. E7 -
It is used with utmost freedom and confidence by gentle
who have attained emnence in the medical profession In
all the Middle, Western and Southern States.
The of its popularity is the fact that nothing has
vet been discovered which be substituted in its place. and
that NAV be used all without any fears the
suit lis perfect safety recommends to every parent
seereed within the system 1t will speedily
pei them without fail.
But in obtain the genuine article every purchaser
should he on his guard look well the initials the bot
tie and wrapper particular that he buying b.
A. Yahnesock's Vermfuee, and no other. se22 lm&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND STRICTLY PORTABLE
steam ngines.
OF any required power and superior design and Workman
slp combining several Improvements with simplicity dura.
biity best adapting thora for plantation use.
Improved Circular Mills Grs Mills, shafting for Gin
Houses, Draining Pumps, and Machinery generally.
Ny Machinery viii be fully guaranteed to perform repre-
sente experienced mechanic to erect when de-
sired An illustrated catalogue with prices by mail when
requested. ..5
sampesof machinery exhibition at Office No. 81 ST.
Charles street, New Orleans.
isls sm&W p HENRY TAYLOR. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

FouSD GuILFy.-Isaaet n sbe.,ard the hank off,
Ger in Boston indicted for mbezzement. was CON
vieted On Medhesdf AZ on the count charging him
with seeretlpg p4oney with intent to embezzle
and he was h ed IN 5000 bail to await sentence.
David Beacsn who committed heavy bank forgery
IN New .ork or the of Robert Bonner, ef the
Ledger, has also been found guilty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
Y ArI1r1AN,s TROPICAL aoUEING-

4 IN
Cheaper superior any other used In Southern
climate
lis tested and recognized qualities
Is DURABIIIlY-equal to the best slate roofs.
Cd IMPBRMEABTLI Fy-Supefior to any other; cracks
or leaks being possible
I'D BEAUTYIt presents smooth and grenie.ke surface,
4h. CHEAPNESS-It costs much less than though IL is
good any Stats wood roof and even less than the nte
cost Of cutters and valleys
6h INU0MBuSTIBILITY-It win resist frc better than
6latsroof.
9Th CoNVEEIEEoF1t will not soften nnder tho heat Of
this climate protects the interior of buildings from the m
tense of summer, a5. .
fh SOLID1TyIt becomes harder and smoother from
pcsue put upon roofs of eiope ana being o g
yeaSht require heavy iii whia y
MT liable coroson breaking does t9qus repairs
The ssrROPTCAL ROOFINGsf is chenasal coupsand OF
substances several Of which peculiar aona c1bred
proportions discovered by actual experiment gnd experiences
in this city.
TenSnas Of the the ahss in tho hands
this agent and may be yae1 by any wishing be-
fore contracting.
Xii orders lett the Post cice, Box No. 2, viii be
t'o'1it-s = D. O. RkTHMAN,
fcl51v corner If Banvle and Marats sts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
RUII1J1Na5 q mATI1ISlAss, BE15Ks. FTKEWoon

" DEMoRUBLLE. Dealer,
At the Old Basin, of Tonlense and Franklin.
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIALi such
Lime White yellow San Cement Plaster of PARTS
gles aths Slaves Also English French and American Fire
Bricks, and all kinds Of Eirewood.
s ossre from the country promptly Nnd earelly attend
adte. aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

We have in use latest and most improved machinery,
and an office we'll stocked with style of type.
Having during the past added Ruling Machine,
we solicit the orders of our patrons lne seq y&w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Eighteenth Annuel Session Of this Institution begins
the Frs Monday OF September, 1860
The plan If Instruction comprises general and extensive sye
ten education great advantages for the acquisition
of annaFe The French daily spoken in the SCHOOL and the
Modern Cps5ics thoroughly analyzed
The location central the apartments are spRcous Snd
well ventilated The school provided with choice library
the best nuBca and complete philosophical
ratus,
this Institution ha now number a3apg geus OF society
Students ednitted at any time during tie session.
Fo further apply person institution
By letter, Box D. No. I'll NJ d. blMiIR1s A. NJ,
Nepv o-l4sos hurnEt 1864. Hf3lAHtf
hTS,lI(,kS- Mr. JOSHUA PICo, JR., HOLDS OUR
~ full Power of Attorney, par act before / Ricardo
Notary Public. slAoN Go:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
Eighteenth Annual session.

ARLEAps REraahE ACADEMY
" INCORPORATED WITH COLLEGIATE POWERS
$50 New No Camp, Poeyfrre and calope sress
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
CLaRET WIN l2...........CL sVIN

Eight casks good bodied ARET WINE Of direct impora
ton for saleat modsrEts prices by - :. :,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
The Japanese Ambassadors.

The Ambassadors from Japan-the
most exclusive race of people on the face
of the earth-arrived at Washington on
Wednesday, the 18th, inst. Both houses
adjourned to witness their arrival; and
thousands of strangers focked to the
city. 1t seemed to be a great holiday.
All classes of people from Senators and
Diplomatists down, were agog with an.
ticipation very early in the day Never
before was there so much excitement in
the National Metropolis. The following
we condens Sc from kilograms:
"About half past eleven the firing of
cannon announced that the steamer was
in sight, whereupon there was a wild
rush for the wharf. The steamer APP
preached, willie the marine band on the
upper deck, played the Star Spangled
Banner.
There was a pause for a quarter of an
hour, until arrangements could be fully
matured.
Mayor Berret went aboard the Phila-
delphia, and was introduced to the Am
bassadors. He extended to them a well
come in the am of the citizens of
Washington, to which they acknowledge
ed their thanks for the honor and the
compliment.
The japanese on the upper deck were
evidently delighted with the scene M
of their party was engaged in taking
sketches. An American daguerreotypist
had erected hrs camera TO take the pic
ture.
The greatest excitement was every
where exhibited. The club boats on the
river, with the American and Japanese
flags, added to the effect of the brilliant
scene.
The treaty box was first brought from
the boat, and was followed by the Japa-
nese, under the escort of several naval
officers. They passed, as they landed,
between the Japanese and the American
flags. Having approached to where Cap
tain Buchanan was standing, he, in the
presence of his brother naval officers,
welcomed the Ambassadors in the name
OF the President of the United States.
Reeiproeating the kind feelings express
ed by the japanese Government, when
the treaty was made by the gallant Com
moore Perry, as an humble participation
on this interesting occasion, he felt proud
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

e being the medium Of this reception on
the part Of his coutrymen. :.
The dignitaries thus addressed. through
their interpreter, bowed their acKnowl-
edgements in response to the welcome &C.
corded them.
While these ceremonies we're progress
sing a salute was fred from the battery.
The military presented q beautiful ap-
pearance, ranged on either side Of the
plank-way, on which the visitors walked
to the gates where the cortege was form
ed.
The advance was formed by the Pres
ident's mounted guard; the japanese Of
feials followed in carriages. The trea-
ty contained in a large red Morocco box
enclosed in a square case, was carried en-
the top of the omnibus. The United
States Marines and the District military
followed. The Marine band, and other
bands of music, were in~Ierspersed among
the military.
The sidewalks along Pennsylvania av-
enue were crowded, and every window
commanding a view was blocked up with
the curious. a large proportion being Ia
dies.
The reception of the President takes
place on Wednesday, and will be a splen-
did ceremony.
The stay Of the Embassy in Wash
ington will be regulated by the State De-
partment. They will proceed to New
York by land, and make a short stay IN
Philadelphia. Their visit tO this country
cannot extend beyond thirty days. They
are delighted with all the attentions
shown them.
1.-THE Chief Ambassadors, is Simme'
BoOzen-N No Kami the treasurer of the
Embassy is named Moroota-O katorOxjk'
Schojekroltzslkquex. There are about
twenty more names published, which we
omit on account of their length. How
ever distinguished they may be in Japan
they are entirely unknown to fame here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
BY the Pony Express.

The following we take from the Gag
cites Pony Express news:
The Express was detained nearly a
day and a half by the killing Of one Of
the riders by the Indians. The Pony
came into the station bearing the mail,
without a rider
The Denver Daily Herald says: Rus
sells company, working II men, (three
%sluices,) took out last week $500. On
Monday last they made 367 penny
weights, (near $780, and yesterday they
had about the same amount in bulk but
had not washed up.
Buckeye-baF, IN. Clear Creek, is pro-
ducing well--some hands are realizing as
much as $50 per day.
Mr.. Jackson, Esq, the ~discoverer of
Jackson's Diggings, just returned from
the head waters Of the Arkansas, $50
miles from this place, informs US that
there has a gulch discovered which he
prospected for twelve miles, that pays
from ten to sixty cents to the pan. There
is from five to eight feet pay dirt, and
from two to SIX feet stripping necessary.
Mr.. Jackson thinks that it is as rich a
gold country as any this side Of the noun
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
The "IrrepFeSSibIe Conflict again
in the Methodist Church.

That ever fruitful source or dlcord-
both to Churches and political parties
the Slavery Question--has caused some
trouble in the Methodist Conference
Numerous petitions were received from
all sections of the Country, asking for a
change of the discipline on the subject of
slavery. Petitions were received pray
ing that the discipline should not be all
tered, on this question. The members of
the Convention were divided in opinion
the "progressives'' advocating the pro-
posed change, and the conservatives
opposing it.
Addresses were also received from the
Conferences of Canada, Ireland, Eng
land, France. Switzerland and other pla-
ces, in several of which occasion was ia
ken to express strong anti-slavery senti-
ments and to exhort the American Meth
odists to continue their "strong hostility
to slavery" and to bear mot only a wOr-
thy but a chief part in attaing, what must
come. the relief Of mankind from such a
curse.a
The feeling IN the Conference wAAso
strong that many fear it will ultimately
result in another split in the Clutch
the portion terming themselves "Conser-
vatives," occupying a middle ground be-
tween the Church North and the Church
South.
The Northern Christian ADVOCATE, is
of the opinion that there is little danger.
1t says:
"Of the slavery question we can give
no probable opinion as to what will be
done, further than it seems certain that
General Conference will, in some form,
re-assert the thorough antislavery prin-
ciples and attitude of the Church. But
whether this will be done in the form of
a prohibitory law, or otherwise, it is idle
to guess.
GAS to there being a "Crisis," in the
mCllOulSlIC dIldIISy dS SOLiC llIdS iICi anu
others fear, such a supposition may as
well be dismissed at once. There is no
crisis in our church. There are, indeed,
delicate and difficult questions to settle,
and upon their right determination hang
important results, but this is not uncom-
mon. 1t is always so. Our great Church
with its membership spread owe so ma
ny States and countries, will always have
difficult problems for a General Confer
ence to solve. We have confidence in
the wisdom and integrity of the members
of this body, and, above all, in the super
intending providence and grace of God,
to direct and dispose of these matters in
a way that shall be for the glory of God,
and the largest good of the souls Of men.
But while the church is not in any crisis,
let each man and each section of the
Church see to it that they do not place
themselves in a crisis, by preeipitate and
rash proceedings"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
Foreign News.

The steamer Adriatic, arrived at New
York on the 10Th.
Three million dollars were on thei
way te Great Britain from Gold mine
in Australia.
The Great Eastern was to start from
Southampton for America, on the 10Th of
June.
Garibaldi had left for Sicily with an
expedition of troops.
Switzerland insists on the assembling
of the Conferences IN May.
The Prussian Finance Minister denys
any alliance with Austria.
It Is stated that the Prince de Joinville
was a passenger on the Europa, under an
assumed name.
Advices from Palermo report the agi-
Misunderstanding.
The state of seige had been raised.
A Turin dispatch says that the insur-
rection is spreading through the Island of
Sicily and is spontaneous.
The Royal troops are IN possession of
the towns and are blockaded between the
sea and the insurreetionisis in the inte-
rior.
From Turin rumors were prevalent
that the relations of Russia and Turkey
were again assuming a bad aspect. And
Prussia and Denmark were on the eve of
rupture with Walstein, but they were by
some thought to be manufactured for pur-
poses of speculation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

MHl AMM
About three hundred Of ~ sltoS
editors-while on their late neSen
accompanied by about one bDnJs"I
called upon the President. and lades
ceiyed by him in the great easta %sre e.
Mr.. A. S. Mitchell, of ST. - aeon.
in behalf of his associates. and sPoke
ded them to the hospi,able 9er.
the President. d
The President replied as fol
SIR-I am happy to greet Won
hundreds that ire round me ee
pecially because Of the presepea s.
ladies', who never come to troaIia Il 1e
cheer me. | assure you you are t.e''s
This house Is not a palace as vo' l'e.
styled It, but It IS altogether the e
and the President who occupies =
the chief servant Of the Peopla Tny
IS this peculiarly about the pro.If e
that he is elected by the PeooIe 3l'
owes no allegiance TO any human s ne
but the people. (Applause.l Tbsa OIyf
ties of the President are hard. and T ~
soon retire from them; and # Il: ,laH
President that is 10 come i. shan a
happy in assuming the duties If Z
fee as | am IN lying them dorn y,
be fortunate indeed. Nevertbsle'. Il
will be no lack. it seems. of men Je
willing to endure the Presidency TI.rI
ter. We are likely to have eaDdJ9r
enough to represent all the ishs ~.
TO the country. Nevertheless. 7 am -
suaded the prevailing wish of he
lean people will be to cherish and n@
serve the Constitution as il is IN he
on Applause For my par,. 49,
to draw no single breath beyond he
istence of our beloved Union. NIL.
applause.) ~
l am pleased to see this assemBg,.
together of so many Of the fratsrnlv s
think its affect will be salutarv on yor,.
selves, in relieving your relations n
much of tia, acrimony that has some6mss
marked the press. am reminded Of an
anecdOte that / know not whether Tsbopg
relate (Cries of Tell it." "TelaB
"GO on.") It occurred when | was Mn.
ister to England. was talking witbOD
of England's most distinguished Slses.
men, who said to me, "Mr. BuchaDan,I
should infer from your newspapers that
the American people always choose out
their greatest s~coundrels and make Pres.
idents Of them" (Much lauphter.l.I
replied that sit did look so, but il was
only a way we had to talk of each other
thus-we really didn't always mean III
Mr.. Buchanan closed BY expressing a
cordial welcome to his guests, and then
proceeded to receive them each by the
hand warmly. as they separately presen-
ted themselves.
After leaving the White House the
tourists proceeded to Mount Vernon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

FOolscap paper, fancy letter paper, gilt edsea n
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and emDossed' penS ~ageu
and pen-holderss inks Of all kinds, inkstand'5
and sealing-wax.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

Edward Everett has declined being
a candidate for Vice President on the
Fossil Ticket.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
Also, a Splendid Assortment Of
m cries,

Comprising Lyons KathariOn, CologneS FoE ~
genuine OK marrow, bear greese, and OILS, NUS
essences Of all kinds, aud Of the finest quality'
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
Democratic Central Committee
Meeting.

The members of the territorial Dem
Ocratic Central Committee, are requested
20 meet at the Herndon House in Omaha,
on Tuesday Tie 18th day of June, A. D..
1860, to take such action as may be
deemed Necessary for the organization of
the Democratic party, and To- fix upon the
time and place Of holding a Convention
to nominate a Democratic Candidate for
Congress, and transact such other bust
ness as may deemed necessary at the
time, b. +. RANKIN, Chm.
H.. G. BLAcKMAN, Cl'k.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

HIS STOCK Consists OF the loLlO"AuB HGJ
will sell cheap for cash;
Pure White Lead, Castor OIL.
French Zinck. Cod Liver Oil,
China Zinck, Sweet Vh'
Red Lead. Putty,
Venitian Red, Glue.
Raw and b't lumber, Figs
Spanish whiting,
Turpentine,
Chalk, Linseed Oil,
Cough Candy, Tanners Oil,
Copal Varnish Costile Soap
Fancy Soap, Toilet Soap
Tooth brushes, Lilherags'
Patent medicines, LeLPaPeF
White Varnirh, Ink
Hair brushes,
Tooth brushes,
Paint brushes,
Stationery,
Steel Pens, Candies
Gold Pens, NUS.
Pencils, haslH,
- Hair oil, @I ="
&C., ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

The Temporary Editor of the Adver-
tiser takes this opportunity TO stale that
he has not, nor will no. reply to the at
tacks of any irresponsible anonymous cor
respondent. H"BrownViie," of the Ne
maha paper win give his real name, Tenn
porary'' viii then consider whether or
not he is scorthy of notice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

1.-The head of George Sanders, Of New
York, fell on the 18th, and thus the gull
lOtine has drank the blood Of another of
the ardent supporters of the President of
1856"
His head fell as an expiation for the
crime of sending a dispatch from Char
lesion, to Buchanan, telling him that he
had better make up with Douglas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

Thermometer stands at So to-day in
he shade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24
PURE LIQUORS

Holland Gin. Irish whisky, Bourbon EbiSS5l ~ss
Brandy. Cordial, Port Wine, MADEIRA VIE
and Malaga Wine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

Mr.. Nsup being an experienced ra7iieal Drusslss5
patrons mey rest assured that ell medleinss
from him arc genuine-WithOu fear0f mlsuaH
Pz-Pbysician's Prescriptions attended 70 al ~
both BY day and night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

more dTOulu It's SlduddIus
The Democratic party, our readers
know, meet the 18th proxirao, to choose
a candidate for the ensuing race. But
one name is talked of throughout the
land. This man should therefore receive
the nomination without a dissenting voice.
1t is due to him. we hesitate not to say.
and we should like to see the shadow of
reason why he should not receive it,
He is devoted 10 the great doctrines of
the nation, has never faltered in battling
for them when at time a host of cow
ards and traitors had fed and ignored
the "faith." Now, where will you 90 to
find such a firm and un~flinching advocate
of pure democracy as the able Senator
from Illinois S. A. Douglas. We ven
ture his superior cannot be found on
American soil, and no man will go into
the Baltimore Convention possessing half
his real strength. He would have been
almost unanimously nominated at Charles
ton, had it not been for afew monomani-
acs on The subject of slavery. His
chances are now as good as can be ex-
pected. The South will send new dele
gates in lieu of the ~"seceders," and it
is confidently believed Douglas will be
the nominee of the Convention exclusive
almost Of the voice of objection or dis
sension. And thus Democracy will be
victorious over all combinations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-24

His stock consists Of the following articles WAiea Dc
will sell cheap for cash:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-06-22

BSiS" We learn from the Nashville Patriot that a
late letter from Christian county, KY, to the Lou
isville Democrat, states that Mr. John Hickman,
who lives near iIopknsvillo has for some time past
been annoyed by the visits of some kind of a SUI
pcrnatural being who seems bent upon doing him
all the injury it can. About two weeks ago it
went to his stable and cut the throat of two of his
horses, set the stable on fire, and thus destroyed
that and several sheep and hogs. 1t is said that it
can often be heard calling Hickman's name and
making various strange noises,
Such is the substance of the account given Of
this singular visitor. 1t is regarded by those whom
it honors with its visits supernaturdl but we are
inclined to the opinion that if it could be caught
it would be found to be very considerably mixed
with flesh and bood--a kind of half-Jrssd spirit,
and the cross a very bad one