davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

For the speedy of Intermittent Fever Fever and Agee
Remieept Fever Cha Fever Dumb Agte5 Periodical Hesd
ache Bilious Headache aud Bilious FeNers indeed for ht
whots class of diseases originating in hillary
by the Malaria of MiasIualic countries
We enabled here offer the commUty remedy which
while the above complaints with certainty still per
feey harmless in quantity Such remedy IL invaluable
In districts where these affecting disorders prevail This Cure
eSpeS the masmatic poison Fever and Age from the sys
prevents the development of the disease if
tie first approach of its pemotoy symptoms II only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class complaints
also the cheapest The large quantity supply
lar brings within the reach Of every body and IN bilious dis
tticts where Fever and Ague PREVAILS everybody should have
il aud 1t freely both for and protection. great
riory OF this remedy other discovered for hl
speedy and certain of lntetmens that il
Qunine mineral consequently produces quiniSm
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution Those
by leas healthy as If they had had the disease
Fever and Ague snot alone the consequence of the msat
poison. great variety of disorders arise from irritation
among which Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache
Blindness Toohache Earache, Caarrh, Asthma Palpation
Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries Pain in the Bowels
Collie Paralysis and Dergemen Of the Stomach all Of which
when originating in this put the intermittent type
become periodical This CuRE' expes the pose" fr', y
blood and consequently them all ali's 1t inva
liable protection to immigrants ard travelling
poray residing in the districts If taken occasionally
dali while exposed o the Infection that will be excreed
trophe and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
rSen into disease Hence 4 valuable for rotee
than and few will suffer from ntemitiens II
they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy affords
Prepared by Or, J. g. AVER Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT & Co. Nos. Fl and ISL Chartres
FIJI n,ih .rn n.,,,r ai2 l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

r uMRER-AUGEHER-L
100000 feet IL and III dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
10000 feet u and IL, wide dressed Florida Yellow Pia
FLOORING, tougusd and groovad,
100000 feet dressed Florida yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 ee wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongned and grooved.
000eofee X dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
100 1000 feet dressed WEATHERBOADS.
10OO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER. consisting o. Incl
BoSrds, Weetherhoards, Scantng Joists, etc.
10000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber, LathS aud Shingles
H. Sashes, Doors, Blinds Mouldings, etc., etc.
For sale at the lowest market prices in lots quit purchs
sers by SIMPSON d. DoRR,
aa3n iy Nau 2aain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
r 1sFRAUcK,s FEMALE CORDIAL
Ia
BEAuTIFYISG - INvIGoRATING = REGULATING

For producing a Blooming Complexion, Erect and Graceful
Carriage Body Cheerful Disposition Removing Boches
and Ergp9ns from the Face Curing Low Spirits aea9
Back or Limhs Whites nil the various Disease
produced by Suppressed Panfn Irregular Menstuaion
which The Female Sex is subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02


ovArErENr coUE ~ DISTRICT }LA VILE DE LA NILE;
dc Ia ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 9kABEA AssSS r. ADELE
gTN VERTU dunn writ de safsie ct vcnte IA
II moi aressd par rHonorabe Qnatriee Copr de District
de lu Nouyele Orleans, as ae eiesss e proc6detu lie
LuND Ter doci0bre, 1860 midi H6tel de Ii Cite
la Commune, entire les u Camp Magasns
pubique adjudication de apopritts dout suit la description
savoir-
Qutritme District IET 80 borne par les Rousseau
Thomas F6lcitd ct Sic Marie ayan 81 pds de la
Stisie dams l0tfiire ci-dessRs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
f. T. PARKER
ar9I 10 % oil Sheriff de la PaToisse d Orleans.
SIXTH DlsrR,cr couRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
Of New 0Eeans SAMUEL. Y.iRk.-No. $3.50.
RY VIRTUE of "a writ ofseizure and sale
~ 10 me directed BY NE Honorable the SIKH District Court
OF New Orleans III the above entitled will proceed
se at public auction at the City Hotel Common street be
tween Camp and Magazine streets FRIDAY. November
2 1860 az II o'clock A. the following described property
viz
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND in the Fourth Dis.
ct OF this city in the square bounded by Harmony, ST. David
Upper Line and ST. Andrew streets The said portion Of
ground having front of l09 feet inch and
dew street. 1860 feet front Harmony running
through Upper Line street. which has like of 100
feet.
Seized in the above suit
TEttAS-Gasl on the spot.
E. T. PARKER,
4Fs Ts pars NJ Grlaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

YAXU0 AND TALLA5ATCHIE
. Sfag hsu 5. hal packet DeW Drop, s. II. Parisot,
master, connecting with steamer Gharmer her
aza.rya at Vicksburg Friday morHing1For sas
taf City, Tchula, Silver Creek BertGn,
Honey Island Turleys landing Sdon Cranes Landing Ris
ing humphreys, Greenwood Point eore vile,
all intermediate landings Talahatchie river high al
shateya landing leaving Yeksbug Friday arrival Of
thu 81 o'clock evening train.
$50 All freights shipped by the Chaymer will be takon
through at high water rates. without charge a2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
Leaves very SATURDAY m5P.M.
NEW ORLEANS AND XIEI;

w. burg 5 Mai Iine-For Dpnaldsonville, Plau-
snemue Baton Rnnge Port Hudson, Bayci, Sara,
Red River L.aGains Fort Adams, Natehe1, Water
hurg-The new Natehcz, 2. r. Leahers MASTER viii leave
as above every Saturday al o'clock T NJ
J.J PERSON 4 co, Agents,
se10 Al Catondelet street.
The Natchez Yicksbnrg with Hope
and Prince for Yazoo river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
Leaves every TUESDAY al s clock L. NJ.
NTryD nsEEEya NE ANF NJ6S,W

Leaves every To ESD g al o'cloek q. ".
NEW ORLEANS AND VICES
e. h burg Us Mail tine.-For 9onalasonvileA Pla-
squemine, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, BaycdS
Red River Landing For Adams Nstchez WaierS
proof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Gnf WarEenon and Vickr
burg-The steamer Ghnrmer, Capt, W. 9. Wilson, Will
leave above every TUESD o'clock r. NJ Returning
she wileav6 Vicksbrg every FaIDaY Mt Y o'clock N.
D. r. CARR0III L CO.,
ia4 Agents, SO Carondelet street
The will Fcksburg with the
for yaZoo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
UPPER Mfss1ssIPPI.t"r
LeRv.s on TUESDAY, acl, 2. at5PM.
REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET


HsS h~ger Packep-For Vt. Louis, Cairo, Hickman NV
Is33Sss Madrid, emph and NJ Intermediate landipgs~
he swift running light draft passenger p7sspt
steamer Meteor, r.. v. Di master will leave A. nb1gr
For freight passage haying IRE Accommodation apply q
board. f'' "
vlRGisIUs @. nEETzEI.
oil Aivsrtising Apsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

Leaves on WE'D NEsDAY. 18th inst at6PM
Regular Weekly WEDNESDAY Eictsbig and Bend Packet
Fur DEER CREEK, EGGS
f. n, Point Lake Washington Grand Lake. Caroin
Landing, hkipwlhiH Landing Lake Providence
calnmacss Landing Mlliken's Bend yeksbmg
Marrentou, New Carthage St Joseph Grand Gulf Rodney
R4tChez Red River lending and Bayou sanThe new mag
nlcent and swift running packet steamer
Battle, j. H. Estis will leave above and " III n
Coast passengers. For freight or passage appIyto
ID r. GARRDII4& co
SCI If Agents 59 I'nrondcl.t street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

Nor4oE no CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
PATENT SAWED WEATHERBoARDING,
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very best YELLOW
PINE and CYPRESS timber sale suit purchasers
at the LOWEST MARKET PR.CE.
fe19 " STAR PLANNING MILLS. EsS Bas.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL

regulating the Monthly Periods OF Women which Il does under
any and all circumstances Lsfraucks Female Cordial also
proves be the best Female nvgonto and Beautier known
Il has been fully tested IN Mobile and be equal 10
all it has been represented
The lady the prominent citizens Of Mobile has
recently Seen cured Of Debility and Low Spirits bordering
loss mind through apathy inpcttun Of the womb By
of IsRHeks Fea Cordial after all Other remedie ha4
failed this organ was excited healthy action and she
Eesofea health happiness and the society Of he
family ana fFieude.
Numerous equally surprising of the desperate Fe
male Of disease have become known to the proptc.er
essesoId by JOHN WRIGHT < Co, New Orleans; tai
TArT r c0 Bo4Ze mud Drrg,,sts gc,,ctpII. saS4 l.,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

her control. She took off her shawl and threw
it in heap upon the floor.
"Behold the pile Of gold = said the Witch, as
she pointed at the heap.
The mother and son opened their eyes with
astonishment. Augusta would have gathered
up the treasure had ii not been that the voice
of the sorceress prevented him,
"Does not the gold glitter beautifully as il
shines in yonder heap. That is the foundation
of all trouble in this world. Take from us
this temptation and our troubles end. The
aristocracy found their hopes, pleasures, and
perpetuity on this golden rock. 1t is the mi
ser's God; the poor mans incentive to action.
II Is the grand stimulent that induces men to
surmount obstacles, triumph over what many
would call impossibiities, and finally triumph
altogether; it is often the price of virtue, and
even the seed of discord. Fall down and wor-
ship II, and your happiness il gone forever.
The hsppy people Of this world, are those who
possess no gold, and depend upon their hands
to earn ahcr daily bread. They keep no hank
accountsy hive nothing to do with discount
days, nor the rise and fall Of stocks. Labor is
ionorsble-'bread earned by labor eats sweeter
than Il grabbed from the earnings of others.p
While yet the Witch spoke, Madame Jaques
and her son gazed steadily at the heap Of gold.
| There was not doubt in their minds that the
substance before them was pure metal. The
Witch once more TUNED to her dupes and ex-
claimed
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
An Original Storp.
written for the Delaware Inquirer.l
P E G. G. Y D R E w +;
The Witch of the Brandywine.
CHAPTER V.

Weeks rolled by since the occurrence of the
last chapter, and still Augusta was confined to
his bed-sometimes delirous, and at others
calm, but absent minded. Madame Jaques
watched with anxiouseyes his evorymovement,
II he opened his eyes, bright CLEAN would
pass over her face, and if wandering express
sion escaped his lips frown would contract
her brow, as il the idea had struck her that his
reason had gone forever.
One morning when the warm summer sun
shone in the window of the inyalds room, he
woke from an unusually sound slumber. His
mother sat by his side. Her eyes were red, and
her cheeks emaciated and pale, Her constant
vigils had made sadworkupon her appearance.
The young man looked around him; he saw
his mother; but what change had come over
her; he hardly knew her. She saw at single
glance that great change had taken place in
his condition; that the fiery ierceness had left
his eyes, but he was Swonderfully debilitated
and weak. She would have spokento him, but
she feared that the least excitement would cause
relapse. But the intellect of the young man
had improved considerably. Although he look
: s4 -. -. ts.x.
eu aoous 80 'aquisi'''eis9 -.
petNaaeu ms 'ou'i.enan.s,
"na.a urea'u ,'s Z,
OF nave 'ney ue'e,
what long niel' nus p"ssua, ~ a. -,
dream inave hau' i'ase =, 'ne "e.ug 80 ~
loose arouhu 'ne 49, "'iss 81, -
my sleep anu am fe"'', ""n@o " p.sss'
my SON. you nre a""As ~ 80 49, - ~, II,
very Ill ana now ior 'ne n'ss ''ne, ~ ~ y
fsturheu W ooiis''o"s"s''
'nns ~ s,sp I'M ..a,,. ,,,;nan
s"ons'n ane ~ qliss -. ~ .,. s,ch
''i'sp. ~ ss, ,,s,'I hara nosrest dav .,
".'a''e u'.lls -. - - s,a.,a oe s,oon
'sn'' ,rar, s,r;nrs
e -aar.. would. al, a. ee,
ou' : -, 80 ~ heaxv WEIGHT rests mon
~ a,,s oanno, MOVE Oh 4 von only knew
-. - ,,aaaaa ,,ro,nh !. I, fa;r,v ,nokes
NV brain reol when think ofit.n
nalv son Won must keep quiet; you must
s,ssnf 20 van talk 100 much your excitement
III, retrrn and fear you will eet a reiapse.,'
ar conrot sleen. tbe moment NV ewes ar,
c,ossd frigbtfnl visions appear before me ; an
,vonaer;ne, a. tbe naroin Of the Brandywine
amoretIowers ,ndithe birds are singing around
ma bSt cannot en;ov the beauties Of thai
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

MUSCULAR EXERCISE. Muscular exercise is
direct source pleasure to every one not suf-
fering from diseased action. Every one must
have felt this. The effect of using the muscles
of voluntary motion, when all the processes Of
the economy are being justly and healthily
performed, is to impart marked and grateful
stimulus to the sentient nerves of the part,
and a corresponding and grateful stimulus to
the nervous system generally, sufficiently no.
ticeable By the mind when studious of It's
analysis and always ministeriug Indirectly to
the happiness of the individual, coloring aud
frightening the thoughts and feelings. So
much is this believed to be the case by some
that it has been asserted--a man may use his
limbs too much to leave him in the enjoyment
of his fullest capability of pure and abstract
thought, and to the extent of making him uu
duly imaginative. Although this may we'll be
matter of doubt, the fact, and its wise and be-
nevolent intention, remain unaffected that
man derives an immediate pleasurable sensa-
ton from using his voluntary muscles, which
not only gives to labor zest, and even to
monotonous movements some degree of enjoy
ment, but produces re-action on the mind
itself, embellishing a life of yirtuous toll with
degree of physical enjoyment, and mental
energy, bnoyaney, and hopeful lighthearted-
ness, that can never be afforded in a like de-
gree 10 the drones.-the mere "fruges consul
mere natin--of the human hive.-+4 Robertson on
Dief and Rsgimsa
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
VOL. No. 80.

Without reserve, Augusta told her every
thing connected with his visits to the Brandy
wine. That part which related to the young
lady Anna Croasdale, particularly excited her
curiosity she longed to see her, and II she
possessed any of the rare qualities that Augusta
attributed to her, there could certainly be no
objection to his pressing his snit. But as for
Peggy Drew, she must be kept in the back
ground or all hope of the permanent restora-
tion of her son to health would vanish De-
termined to ferrit out this mystery, she prom
ised to leave nothing andone to CRAFTY his
desires soothing annodine was administer
ed to the invalid, and he fell into gentle
slumber,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

BY MONTGOMERY
What bird in beauty flight or song,
Can with the bard compare,
Who sang as sweet, and SCARED as strong,
As ever child Of air.
His plume, his note, his form, could BUaSs,
For whim, or pleasure, change;
He was not one, but all by turns,
With transmigration strange -
The Blackbird, oracle of Spring, -
When flowed his moral lay;
The Swallow, wheeling on the wing,
Capriciously at play;
The Humming bird, from bloom to bloom,
Inhaling heavenly balm
The Raven, in the tenpest's gloom;
The Halcyon in the calm .es1
In "anld Kirk Alloway,p the, Owl,
At witching time of night
BY Bonnie DOOM the earliest fowl
That carolled to the light.
He was the Wren amid the grave,
When in his homely vein;
At Bannockburn the bird of Joye,
with thunder in his train: Z,
The woodlark in his mournful hours;
The GoldGnch in his mirthi
Tbs vbrush, a spendthrift Of his powers,
Eurapturlng heaven and earth n !.
The Swan, in majesty and grace.
Contemplative and still; A
But roused-no Falcon in the chase
Could, like his satire, kill:-
The Linnet, in simplicity
In tenderness, the DoveiE
But more than all beside, was he
The Nightingale, in love.
oh had he never stopped to shame,
Nor lent a charm to vice,
How had devotion loved to name
That Bird of Paradise
Peace to the dead In Scotla's choir
Of minstrels, great and small
lie sprang from his spontaneous fire,
Tho Phoenix of them all.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28


his looks, were so fierce and lofty that the
woodman, his wife and the stranger felt as II
they were struck all of heap. The matter
seemed TO them as good as settled, for they
could not imagine that his majesty would ex-
pose himself to such an answer as that; so
they observed respectful silence, and went on
quietly filling their mouths,
MEANWHILE resumed Daybreak "let US
drink his health
awith all my heart" said thewocdman, fill
ing the glasses. IL.
The stranger was not backward in honoring
the toast, and they all drank three times to the
health, Of his majesty the King of France This
DONE and supper over, the whole party lay
down for the night, and Daybreak so diverted
his bedfellow by his sprightly fancies, that il
was some time before the stranger could coIH-
pose himself to sleep for laughing,
Very early the NEXT morning the stranger
took leave and set off by little bye path through
| the forest lie had not gone mile before hs
met grand cavalcade of officers, pages, and
gentlemen, who were galloping about in search
4 Ils
mounted and uncovered, for the stranger was
no other than the king himself He mounted
handsome horse that was brought him, clap
ped the spurs into his fisnks, and set off at a
pallop for his chateau of Versailles.
| On arriving he sent for his major-domo and
the people of bis household, and said to them,
1 g sbould prenadier of the kings regiment, Of
such and such an appearance, come and ask to
see me one of these days, don't fail to let me
know. and show him up.
And in due course. day or two afterwards
flor paybreak. refreshed as he was, did not
| travel as fast the kings horse) his majesty was
informed that a grenader of his regiment of
i such an appearance. was at the door and want
ed 10 Speak with him. The king Immediately
dressed himself as became his station, with the
crown on his head and the sceptre in his hand,
and went into the room where his throne was,
| followed by all his court. Then having seat
| ed himself under the dais, with his officers
| .r,;und him. forming a dazzling spectacle, he
al sjmit the grenadierp
nsxbysak on entering the ROOM was GER
tair,y taken 4 listle aback at the sight of this
~ gn,fcept dispaay nevertheless, he advanced
rasol,esly With q military step TO the foot OF
! ~ throne. and made his salute according 10
/ tbe regplations Of the service.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
CHAPTER VII.

Madame Jaques and Augusta were sitting in
their parlor, the Sunday evening following the
events of the Brandywine. Ever since that
day he had been very nervous and exciteable.
His mother had been very much alarmed for
fear that the malady which had very nearly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
THE LITTLE SISTER.

HARRIET MARTrsEAU, in her excele ut essays
upon Household Education, thus describes the
sensation of child of nine years Of ag e, upon
the Introduction of little stranger into the
family. 10 gladden. the hearts of tho douaestic
CIRCLE; n rs
.s.aI will remember that the strongest Feel
ings I ever entertained towards any human be
inp were towards a sister. born when I was
nine Years old. Doubt whether any event ii,
nv life ever exerted so strong an educational
influence oyer me as her birth. The emotions
eycited IN me were overwhelming for above
two wears !, and recall them as viyidly as ever
now when i see her with child of her own in
ber arms ,brev mvself on nv knees many
t,nos in a dov IN thank God that he permitted
me 10 see the growth of a human being from
the bcginning, leaned from nv bed gayIy
evnrv morn;no as this Thought beamed upon
me with the morning light, learnt all my
Iesaons without missing word for many
,oontbs that migbt he worthy to watch her
in the nursery during my play-hours. used
To sit on a stool opposite to her as she was
asleen with a Bible on my knees, trying to
,nake ont bov a creature like this might rise
sfrom strength TO strength, tin It became like
Christ.
aMv oreat main was. land il was truly at
times a despair.l TO think what a work lay be-
tore this tbouehtless little being. could not
see how she was to learn to walk with such
soft and pretty limbs; but the talking was the
dssna;r fancied that shs would have to
laorn evsrv word senaratelv. ms I learned my
F-oncb vocabularv and I looked at the big
Iobnson,s D;ct;onorv till could not hear to
think about IL. III. at nine years old, found
Il SO hard to learn through small book like
that Vocabulary. what would il be to her to
begin at two years old such a big one as that |
MANY a time feared that she never could pos
sibly learn 70 sneak. And when thought of
ali the trees and plants and all the stars and
all the human faces she must learn, to say
nothing oflessons-I was dreadfully oppressed,
and almost wished she had never been born.
The, follo,yed the relief of finding that walk
;no came of ;tsele-sten bv step and then, that
talking came ofitself--word by word at first,
and then manv nav words in n day.
mNever did / feel a relief like this, when the
draod of this miobtv task was changed into
amusement at her funny use of words, and
droll mistakes about them This taught me
the lesson. never since forgotten, that way
always lies omen before us, for all that is me-
cessarv FIR us TO do. however impossible and
terr;ble II NAV appear beforehand. felt that
II an infant conld learn 10 sneak, nothing is to
be desnaired Of from human powers, exerted
according to Gods laws. Then followed the
an ouisb. az her childish illnesses-the misery of
ber va;l,rg after vaccination. when | could
na;,nar h.sr IL stav In the nursery nor to keep
-"y .... 's 20 H. s,,,a ,rhar sb. found ber
s'airs' anu u n'' 'a's' w. G..
feet and the JOY OF her giee wnen she nrss
knew the sunshine, and the flowers, and the
| birds and the oneninp sprine and the shame
| ;s 40 Az, o,,,th;no r,,da and Tho glory when
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

OK tombstone in the burial ground near
the court house tn Newbyuryport, erected to
the memory of sea-captain, who died before
the Revolution, may be read the following
lines:
Though Neptune's waves and Borea's blasts
Has tossed me TO and fro, af1
In spite of both, by Gods decree,
I'm anchored here below.
Where now do at anchor ride,
With many of our fleet;
But hope I shall in time set sail,
My Savioar, Lord to meet
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

II should be the aim Of young men to get
into good society. We do not mean the rich
the proud, and fashionable. But the society Of
the wise, the intelligent, and good