davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Chamber OF Commerce.

NEW ORLEANS, December 10. 1860.
An adjourned meeting regular monthly meeting of
Chamber Of Commerce will be held THIS EVENING, AT
O'clock in the Directors Room of the Crescent Mutual Iusur
Company, Camp street and Commercial Alley.
A. GORDON BAKEWELL,
do 2plt Secretary pro TEN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
ng-NI,me eapren. the .,reat and .xonderful

MJ-Pme CapreII, the great and wonderful
Calrgoyan who universally has convinced all doubeTs all
skepc AL unbelevers and cured all those who and
been afflicted with those internal disorders the human system
which battle the experience of the medical profession proper
has her at 12T Customouse street. where she will satisfy
make charge Horoscopes of Life accurately
written and all letters Of inquiry promptly answered
MADAME CAPRELL,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
The ladies of Paris haze invantad a new

The ladies Of Paris have invented new mante-
let. Last year we had the zouave Jacket, which
had but a limited run, and that among foreigners.
This year we have the Garibaldiennes, But don't
imagine thatit is Eeritabe Garibaldienne, that is
to say, red shirt. 1t is simply an ordinary sack
of cloth, of color to suit the taste Of the wearer
profusely decorated with brandebourgs all down
the front, which gives it very huzzar or rather
military look. All it has of Garibald is the name
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

TE25 Dollars REWARD is offered for the recovery
Of two watch-charms or seals, representing pony
aud huntsman, lost yesterday afternoon. Sea
advertisement in another column. 5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

A cabinet picture of great mert-the raising of
Lazarus-s now on exhibition at st. Johns New
Brunswick. This picture, painted on copper. is
one of many found in a French vessel seized dur
ing the war with France, and brought into Halifax,
and is supposed to have been one Of those brought
from Spain by Joseph Bonaparte. 1t is said to be
the original of famous painting by Valesquez,
one of the Spanish masters. .5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TO- 1860
M A r. r. led:

On Saturday Dec 1900 the Free Episcopal Church, by
the Rev Ballard s Dunn Nr. JOHN VEGAS, of Spain, 10
Mis- MINERVA O. DAVIS daughter Of the late B. d. Davis
OF Detroit, Michigan.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
vv.iu the so.ssh stand Fy,.as,

TO HER INTERESTS
Or will she do she has heretofore the North
by buying all her Yankee traps the shape Of MACHINERY
MILLS, etc. that comes along
This is question of importance to the undersigned
who has spent the best part Of his life and energies in conducts
ing Southern manuacory and pcrrecng the best Corn and
FIouring Mil that ever turned.
This Mill took the Premium in Gotham, the best North
ern manufactured Mil, of than double the size which
Premium can No. s. st. Charles street. where
celebrated Mills are for sale. - {
n29 2piat WILLIS L. COLEMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
sg- clergyman,s Testimony Pittsford,

RgA CIergyman's Testimony Pittsford,
Vermont, Aug, l, 1855
hereby certify that my hair having become quite grey
used Heimsrees Hair Cooring prepared by W. Hagan of
Troy N Y9 for four weeks and hair in that time
stored Its original color fully recommend the article
to be all ii claiAs NM. KINGSLEY
Pastor ofthe Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt
Remember that this result produced by Hmsfreets
mtable the original and only reliable Hair Restorative
Price 50 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold every where.
W. z. HAGAN i CO.. Proprietors, Troy, N. Y
Sold by j. WRIGHT CO., q and l5l Charres street. New
Orleans. MIC 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Keegan s 1zc Cas,ss,
PLANTATION DRY GOODS l
n n " E C. o $ r,

u zs II N E C o $ r.,
In order 10 the Of file public during The prevail
Ing crisis.
We append M of few articles of welelected stock
sow friends and the public thai what say
RICH PLAID sILEs-At 5oc worth eoc.
FIGURED sIBEs-Newest styes--at 81 90 worth 50 90.
RICH BgocADE RoBEs-at s25, worth $40
BLACK SUPER. REP. slLEs-at 81 25 worth s3 80.
FRENCH MERINoEs-et 60c., worth 81.
ALL OUR EMBRoIDERIEs AT COST. 4sa. =@.0s,N
ALL OUR LACEs AT COST.
We would call tile special attention Of friends and The
public TO invoice Of CLOTH and VELVET GloAKs just
received which Style Quality surpassed by
any house in the Trade @....@ .'-~..#
124 French BLANKETs-worth sl4 for SO.
III :. :. :. $40 for So.
RIrKA coTToNADEs-Fast colors-at l6c worth 25c.
White and Brown COTTON,
sHEETINGs, DENNIS, STRIPES,
KERsEYs LINsEYs,
PLANTAT TIoN GOODS!
AT
Corresponding Prices.
The public respectfully invited call and examine
Goods and Prices always pleased show, without
pressing customers to purchase.
n @@M =.#- KEEGAN 4 McGANN.
"- -mm@ .+ IA Canal street.
s-we VIII open on MONDAY December Sd lot of EN-
BRoIDERIEs Just received per steamship Desoo, which
will sell at the following pFees -.
Rich Embroidered GoLLARs-swiss Cambric and
Jaconets, cents.
Rich Embroidered HANDKEReHTEFs, at t......., 80 :.
Jaconet SETS, at....,....
Rich Book SETS,
Rich Swiss SETS,
KEEGAN & McGANN,
d. 2otf l44 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

Madame English, notorious fortune teller, has
caused the arrest of the st. Louis Chief of Police
for obstructing her business, by stationing po-
liceman in front of her door to warn away the
nra1u1oup
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

The outer walls Of Iie's Safes are SOLID IRON from one
u three inches thickness inside Of this is great depth
og ate proof hlllhg--the best known.
1.iies celebrated COMBINATION LOCKS are used on
shese Safes ONLY.
have store The largest stock Of Safes offered for
asle in this city.
ns-Gall and examine at
se
Fairbanks Scale and Safe Warehouse,
as CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. 9.5
y "a an,ro,f FAIRBANKS & co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
A LgNAFIo AssLuM BuRNEp AND Loss 2s, LsFE.


The NEga York TRIRusE ON SRaEssIoN. Touch
ing this question the graat organ Of Black aepnb-
icanism says: @a5s
But if .aAa cotton States genssally uniteswith her
in seeding, insiss that the cannot ba prevent
| ed, and that the atteant masa not be made. Five
milliops Of people, more thG.A half of them of the
dominant race, of whom at aaast half 8 million are
able @nd willing Ia shoulder muskets, never be-
snbdaad while figAting areand and Ger their own
/ hear thstones. r they caald be, taey would no
/ longer be equee nembG4s OF the Nnion, but con-
| qpsred dependencies Suppose they could be
/ oaefcome ana their military forces destroyed
| What then? Gan You compel theEa to send Hlem-
sers to Congress Gan you make them accept
Federal offiyas Car you preyer4 their tarFing and
Eeatherng ihese wLa do? If nes how idle TO talk
/ of snbdui8g them.
AS to iii that Ssso well saifef the duty OF re-
maningsi in the Vaion and sGsmittipg 10 its Cons
stitutieaal authority etc., eta., We concur in it
! most heartily :. aat suppose they won't-rw hat do
| you s7epose 10. 90 about it Webster and arshan
and Story have reasoned Wen-the Federal flag
| represents = Government not mere league !: We
are in many respects one naLion from the St John
to the Rio 9rande; but asa genius Of our institu-
ions is essentially republican, and ayeEse to the
empogRaat of military force to fasten cne eetion
of our Gcnfaderacy TO- the other. IL eight States,
having I'VE millions of people, choose TO Sc pafate
/ frora as, they caalot be permanently Withheld
froaa SO doing by Federal cannon.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
dioalt5
Southern Feights .assocsasto,
OF LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, December s, 1860,
From and after this date the book containing the Const
on will be open for signatures the Office Of Association
OLD DELTA BUILDING No. 70 Camp street, between the
hours If A, NJ. and P. NJ, daily. By order of
ds 2pn W. C. G. CLAIBORNE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

ns-Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes Nos 81 "a G5avier street.
leans dc 9nA3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

AB-Dr. Charles e. Kells, Dentist, No. I52
Canal siree between esronde aud sarenGe New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
ROYAL STREET FIRE
unprecedented Trial Of Lillte's Safest

We clip the following from the Troy tNew York; Daily
Whig:
# New YORK, July 49, 1860.
lewis Lille Esq, Troy:
Dcar SirWheu visited your works iii Troy became salts
fed Of the superiority your Chilled and Wrought Safes
md then said determined order my
New York My discrimination delayed, however, that
might investigate the charges which your competitors in this
city brought against the reputation your sgfe did do
this however until after the night Of June l6h when sheet
zon safe blown open and robbed Of $780, then bought
spur agent whose representations entirely relied of
ybr No. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes although told
bS competitors that in of fire It's would
he entirely destroyed.
On night the 18th Of June my Office, which
story building together with the stables Of my mills
entirely destroyed by s. Your Safe in the second
sory entirely surrounded by the hottest fire have
aver known fell red hot the cellar, striking bed Of
rpcks aud it until any in contact
the neighborhood hot for the remen to hold
q the hose on that building - a
all y books and valuable in this Safe together
will $50 in money notes and free that when
dragged of the ruins did expect the contents
engineers and emen all assured me that
MI fire ss they attended Qae the contrary is the
all fits contents entirely saved and is my
my dplyto refer those interested 10 the
afe aud its contents which Twill cheorfnlly show here
J.J. VAN PELTi
ss Agent for the E. R. s. $. Mills, New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

A@Expcrience teaches that deAicacy
many females from applying for the alleviate
suffering and lfe That objection obvated in the
Of sr James Carkes Female Pills. prepared after the pre-
crpton of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen of Eng
land and we'll known be the only and remedy
female difficulties and obstructons any They
be sent in bottle containing 50 pills. free by enclosing 81
and six postage stamps to any agent.
General Agent United sates JOB MOSES Rochester
NY, j. WRIGHT CO.. Now Orleans, wholesale Agents
and sold by oil respectable Drugsists- fe9 2plyAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

We would call tile special attention Of friends and The
public to an invoice Of CLOTH and VELVET coAKs just
received which Style Quality surpassed by
any house in the Trade ..." .n-.... m.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

n AMUlMG Ex BARK MOUNT VERNON, from Leg
IL horn2o Slabs Of White and vared Marble and ~ casks
fsi0 Il BARELL ls co., 81 omnon strest,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

In order to meet The wants Of file public during the prevail
Ing crisis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Philadelphia Markets.

PHILADELrHIA, Monday, Dec. a.
COFFEE is in fair demand at full prices. Sal .
of 500 bags Rio at ll?@ l3lc per ID, mcnths
CLovERsEED is rather scarce, and is wanted
Small sales of good quality ut S. 373 per Gi ID,
end 900 bushels handsome at IS so. For lima
thy and Flaxseed prices are entirely nominal,
FLouR.-There is more inquiry for Flour, and
prices are frmer Sales of 1900 bbls., incluain,
mixed and good supersne, at 81 S475@s5rer III
and 1000 bbls Western extra on private term.
There is a steady home consumptive demapd
from our lowest figure up TO Sc so for cofnmon
and fancy brands, according to quality. Ry,
Flour is scarce, and commands SO 62t Com
Meal is very quiet; the iast sale of Psnnsylyapi,
was at 81 80 per Dbl.
J GRAIs-Wheat is in active dcman', and Ia,
advanced &c. per bush; about 10000 bush wers
disposed of at 81 2j for prime Pennsyyania, and
81 35@l 40 for white, including 1000 bashel.
Southern red for export on private terms. 800
bushels Pennsylvania Rye solda 7j@76o. Com
israther quiet. Sales of old yellow at Gle; and
new do, at See. Oats are steady at 32e for Del
aware, and 3S@34c for Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Shall Force be Used =?

| President Buchanan is Just now the
victim ofa fresh on, pouring of the person 81
abuse OF his enemies. The choicest Bill
lingsgate is too soft and mild to vent theiI
spleen, aud such epithets as, traitor, "
" dotard, &C., pre freely used ; and For
ney, as Occasional, attempts to draw
a parallel between the conduct of the
President respecting the Reinforcement
of the Forts at Charleston, and that of
Benedict Arnold.
The wickcdrcss of the heart that can
perpetrate such outrages upon our coun.
try-for it is not Mr.. Buchanan yho suf.
lers rom such lttacks-is without a pre-
cedent. No man with spark OF patriot
ism could do it. They are traitors and
slandercrs, not only Of their country, but
of humanity.
All this yirulcnce is heaped upon the
President because he-having a better
knowledge of the circumstances than any
Other man--drclines to precipitatc a colli,-
ion with South Carolina 10y reinforcing the
military armaments at Charleston.
We have but little hop, of aycrting
collision. We believe acolision will take
place, and that before many days. But
wc arc quite sure, and every man with an
ounce of reason must agree with us, that,
had an increased force been sent TO Fort
MOultrie, it would have been considered
menace, or an act OF coercion, and COLI
lision must have been the result. And
we are equally sure, that if there is any
possible way of preventing collision, and
thus keeping the door open for read.
iustment of the difficulties between the
North end the South, the ooncii atory
course of the President is the oal, plan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

from New England to Virginia or South
Carolina.
OF course, every man of sense must
know that no such conditions can be ac-
cepted, and that it is an insult to make
the offer. If it is left, therefore, to such
nincompoops to adjust our present ann
culties, as a matter of course there is no
hope, not of an adjustmest-for that is past
praying for-but for re-constructior'
They would only make the trench wider,
and re establishment sill more impossi>
bic.
There is 10 law in any of the Southern
States that "interfores with the rights OF
tho citizens of the North," unless we first
''interfere" with their rights. The Slaves
are the property OF their owners-made
so by the fathers of the Republic and
our ncighbor has no more right to inter-
fere with his properpty, TO tho prejudice
Of the owner, than he has to walk'into his
neighbor's barnyard and steal his horse.
Therefore, the North requires no conces-
sions from the South in this respect.
1t is nov plain that there is no hope for
our country, unless THE PEOPLE rise in
their majesty and take the direction o.
affairs into their own hands. We believe
the great heart OF tie people is right
We believe they of the North and they o'
South are alike willing to edo as they
would be done by ard that if their uni.
ted and concentrated voice could now be
heard and understood, peace and good
will would prevail throughout the land
within twenty four hours. But, alas, the
people cannot now lie heard. Politicians
filed with false pride Of opinion" arc
in authority, and they alone are heard
Time is precious. A single false step may
at any time light tho torch of civil war
and then all Is lost. Until aggression is
made on the one hand, or coercion used
on the other, we shall not despair, but
live upon the hope that the People-this
MISnTv pEorLE-embracing thirtyStwo
millions of the freest and happicst souls
in the world, will rise up in their majesty
and proclaim in Thunder tones that JUS
TlCE and EQUALITY among all the
States MUST and SHALL prevail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
The Death of a State.

The following solemn and striking pas
sage may lie Of use in time when SO
many think lightly aud speak wantonly
of the political convulsions, the dying ag.
onies, as they may prove to be, of a great
nation. II is an address by ono of the
most illustrious scholars of the country,
DR.. Taylor Lewis, Of Union College
Eyprcss
"'The State, says the great philoso-
phcr of Romc, 'undergoeS no natural
death; that is, no death in the ordinary
coune Of nature, like a man; but when
taken away, is utterly oxtinguished and
biottcd out IL is as if world had per,
ished--similo est nc 81 omns hic mundus
intereat ct coucidat.' Even the external
form is gone there is no longer anything
to define its outward or internal bounda,
rics. It's people, in that case are no
longer fcllowcitizenS, or even citizens OF
anything. They are mere men and
women, with no other relation than that
of mere contiguity. Its territorial limits
vanish or remain only as enclosing u po>
litical vacuum surrounded by other States.
a political death comes over what before
vas full ofsocial life, and society is decon.
posed into its individual elements. HI,
no longer a BODY, but a MAss--d mass Of pt,-
beSccm and .fcrmentiny atoms.
"At whose command shall .hese rrag.
ments again come together2 WHO, by
any inherent political power, shall again
breathe into them the breath of lie ?
From This vaiLcy Of dry bones a State or States
may at some tiave time arise J,d God alone
can determine the time and manner Of ia reSar.
rtction."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
DIED

In Lawrence township. on the 22d instant, Nh,
SAnAT, wife Of Milton McBI lido ngcd s. year
and months.
Dearest mother, thou hast l,ft us,
Here thy loss wo deeply feol
Bat It's God that has bercft us
lie can all our s7rrows heal.
Yet, again, we hope te meet thee
When the day Of life has fed
Then in Heaven, with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
}aH' Centre county papers please copy.
In Beccaria township, on the sth of CctoLe
last, Miss SAGAR Dillon; aged about % years
=. In Dcccnria township, on the llh instant
HANNAH, wife 'of John Dillon at an Advance
age.
In Beccaria township, on the 2lst instant, Nj
GEORGE DlLLoS: aged about q years.
In Lawrence township, on tho goth instml.
of dptherin, ALLEN nAESHARr, son Of Isaas aud
Matilda Thompson, aged about years.
In Luthorshurg, on the 9th instant, DR.. JANE.
DowLtNG, of Brookvillc; aged about so year.,
In Morris township, on the goth instant, Il
diptheria, ABRAHAM KErHARr aged ~ or q
years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Lincoln's Views.

al attempts heretofore made TO get u
correct opinion from Mr.. Lincoln upor
the sla, cry question, have proved abortive.
Whenever call is made, the inquirer
is cut sholt by the journals and leaders
of his patty, 10y referring to his public
speeches and letters.
We have at length received one of his
last letters, in which he defines himself
rather clearly, as follows:
This is world of compcnsations, nd
he who would be no slave must consent to
haze no Sldre. Those who deny freedom to
others, do not deScrrc il for themselves, and,
under just God, cannot Ion} retain it,"
This is an extract from letter Mr.. Lin.
coin addressed TO the Republicans OF
Boston, in answer to an imitation to
Participate in the celebration of Jefier-
IONS birthday, on the i4th OF April last,
We understand that this letter has been
extensively circulated at the South, which
the people there receive as the worst kind
Of political horesy. In it he attacks every
Southern sentiment, and even the Deity
himself.
We have carefully reviewed Mr.. Lin
coins political record, and have arrived
at the same conclusions that Mr.. Greeley
and Mr.. Giddings have: that he has been,
and will continue 10 be so hereafter, an
ultra Reputlic lican.
We believe, however, that the present
state of things will compel Mr. Lincoln to
change his natural course, and fall back,
TO receive his future support from such
men as Bates, Corwin and Cameron. We
incline TO think the President elect will
treat Greeley & Co. in the same way that
they treated their party in lS52-"spit
upon" them.
We would gladly point our readers 10
something more than Abolition senti-
ments in the life and career of Mr.. Lin
coin but for this we have 10 warrant.
Whatever conservative opinion, we con-
cede TO him are mere conjecture aud
speculation. lie is bound 10 deceive
Greeley & Co., who elected him, or Bates
& Co., who alone are fit " conduct the
Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
" Free Homes and Free Labor. ,

The Republican leaders promised
the people " free labor" as one of the re.
suits Of their success, and they are giving
ii to them with Il vengeance. Labor is SO
" free" " that it can he had for almost
nothing. 1t is getting down to tho star,
vation point. As an instance Of the way
people who voted for Lincoln are waking
up to the terrible realities of driving our
customers from us, we cite the following
a gentlemon Of our acquaintance met n
mechanic who had voted for Lincoln .-
WE'LL" said he, "how goes the times ? u
Ah," said the mechanic, "bad enough
! am out of work. Nothing to do and nc
prospect of any" "Well why did you
vote for Lincoln? B." Because believed
what they told me, that it would do nc
harm to the country but if had my
vote to give over again, would cut my
hand of before would DO it," 80 you
begin TO see your folly" said our friend.
See it " replied the mechanic, bitterly
| wish TO God could feel that my wit,
and Hule ones wouLi be as ucN cared for hi,
cmter as tie Southern Siatr and Iuoud be Ian
iy!"
Such is the sorrowiul picture now just
beginning to loom up before us. The
hard times h nvo OF yet fairly began to
pinch. The working classes have not
been long enough out of employment tc
consume their scanty sums saved up, but
in four or five weeks these vii be gone,
and then look out. Tho people, so long
blindfolded, will see the guilty dema,
gogucs who have used the negro for the
destruction of the white men. They will,
mark those who have sung Of negro free.
dom only to destroy the white mans lib.
eriy TO earn bread for his starving family,
and when they see all the terrible nse.
quences of negro equality, the result
will shake northern society to its very
foundation. Messrs. Republicans, don I
worry yourselves about the South. Rev.
olution is at your own door, Acteon,
you know, was devoured by his own dogs
Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

STATES WITuDRAwISG. 1t il now nse
tained with positive degree of cerianl'
that the following States will secede \
the days named, unless they conclude |
keep their Conventions in session un,
nat of Georgia meets, which is on N
18th of January, when they will 20 o.,
altogether;
Alabama---Convention meets Jan ,
retires Jan. 10.
Mississirpi-Convention meets Jan. :
retres Jan. 10.
Florida-Conventior meets Jan. 8; sp
will probably retire with Alabama an
Mississippi.
1t is expected Arkansas and Texas wi
no, be long behind them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

ANALGANATIoN.-Ap policeman of Cleve.
land informs the editor of the PlaindeaLcy.
of that city, that he personality knows of
over thirty negroes who are living as man
and wife with white women in the CITY of
Cleveland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
HARTSWlCK'S
DRUG d. VARIE TY
5R10RS De
MARKET STREET NEARLY opposIrEJ

MARKET STREET NEARLY OPPOSITE JAN
The undersigned will have constantly on hand
a well selected stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye.
Stufs, Oils, Paints, Tobacco and Segars, Station.
airy, Perfumory, Brushes. and Fancy articles
Thich he will dispose of cheap for cash.
He invites the public to call aud examine BIZ
stock Of goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Country Physicians furnished with Drugs
Medicines and Surgical instruments at The mo,
reasonable rates. J. @. HARTSWICK
Clearfeld, Pa, Dec &c, 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

Da-T. II. forcee has been appointed
Postmaster at Grahamton, in place Of
Jane, b. Graham, resigned