davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
More to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM,
Ever worn by Kings or EmperOrS |!
Whqtg Why, Beautiful Head of Hair


DECAUSE It Is the ornament God himself pTouided for
Id all our Reader although the rose may bloom
brightly in the glowing cheek the eye be
SPARKLING the teeth be those Of pearls If the head is beret
OF its covering or snared shrveed harsh
anddry stil fsprinked with gray nature will
lose mora than half her charms Prof. Woods Hair Re-
storatye il used two three times week, will restore
and permanently secure to all such ornament Read
the following and judge. The writer Of the first Is the
seieSTGicS eel Pianist 1Adi''Tg vo,r Ami, 10 1873
Dear Sir:-Permit to express to you the obliga-
tons am under for the entire restoration of hair to
its original color; about the time of my arrival in the
United States it rapidly becoming gray, but upon the
its original hue consider your Restorative as avon
derful invention quite ecatious well agreeable.
am, dear sir yours truly,
"Drych ar Gwledydct"
Welsh Newspaper Office l3 Nassau St. April -, 1855
Prof o. J. WoOD:-Dear S'r:-SOme month or six
weeks ago received bottle of your Hair Restorative
and gave my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair
little thinking at the time that would restore the gray
hair its original color but to her, well my
prise after few weeks trial il has performed that
derul effect by turning all the gray hairs 20 brown
al the same time beautifynq and thickenng the hair
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons
"1''' u '''' " ''''-'' - '4 CHARLES cARDEw.
New York, July 25, 1857.
| Prof o. J. WooD:-With confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative being the most ecaOus article
ever Since using your Hair Restorative my hair
and whiskers which almost white have gradually
grown dark and now feel confident that few ap
pcatons will restore them to their natural color 1t
has also relieved Of all dandruG and unpleasant itch
| ing, so common among persons who perspire freely
| J. G. KILBY.
Prof. WooD:-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling off and turning gray; fast becoming bald, and
had tried many remedies to effect IcOmmenced using
your Restorative in January last. few applications
fastened my hair firmly. II began to oil up, grow out,
and turned back to its former color, (back) At this
time 1t fully restored to its original color health and
appearance and cheerfuy recommend its use to all.
| Chicago, ILL.,, May /, 1857. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative is put in bottles of sizes, vz large,
medium and small; the small holds Il pint and retais
for dollar per bote the medium holds at least TWEEN
in thp lis
two dollars bottle the large holds quart 40 per cent
more in proportion and retails for So n bottle.
| o. J. WOOD 4 CO. Proprietors 312 Broadway, New
York. lin the great N. " Wire Railing Establisment,)
and III Market ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good druggists and fancy goods dealers
Sold in Fremont by s. BUCKLAND.
| 2T-yl and c. r. McCULL0CH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31
POLlTlCAl..

AT NETTING or THE IrDBPEsDRNr WORK
a ingmers Club o. the Reve1 ward had NO ts5 ksst
Houtten free the evening Of Cciyber M fol-
ioyirg presmb'e and resolution wN ADOPTED :
Ntsress there party who making rtgnnh1
O ~ get control 81 the and Who's avowcd
pftcples oppoped !, NE ensaiiousl rights % n
SAiss Of thu ppir snd kerefs cA-ussd " destroy
DIT buwsrk cf rvedon rcd By Washington a,d
jefferson End cemested BY TIE blood 81 cur for0ahers
therefore. bell
ewxrctps he Union ~ these rsiea me M
or institutions paramount all national questions II poll
cy a. nov orrsnxs political club pur
a secuins the election o. The Union Electoral Ticket
forever annhiAte tsat
eiayy whch nsead Of extending It's symcsshy white
slavery would scrsee that ~sa-y be-
qasaihsd erHffy aham philanthropy the negro
Gro. v. pnvpn, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

17TH WARD CITIZENS DEnoCRArrC cIUB-Ar 4
nesting Of this cins, held rrorns No Os r.ss
street ne foo.hg -snsissaes were unsniuou.y
Y. toxAns JOVy eAuIv p...... ..sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

17rH WARD-P1OPLEs INDEPENDENT DuNoCRA.
M eluh attention The members of fha crb are ~
reauessd 70 p pressnt a. meeting this ereaine
~ octoct, s Cslt 1bas Nc8uirea FIrw avenue c~n ~
sevsrn street 70 rs,ify the nomination Of choice of
ne erert csndtdses nov before the people R-Tvo
On me candidates vi address the cnh the occasios
A. MCGUIRE. Rerrptarv nrn -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
4ss-4u-i357
FRO M MTsSIssIPP
Specialize sAs Now Orleans ,jrs,ssai.1
CARROLL couFFv Mss.
sa5a t1tf.s.+ 81 dFft

CARK0Ei, lfopHTr MISS )
November 2i. 1909
A''. Edttor-Eyer since the election NJ Tirc,3tr
became known there has been rush to ths trains
on the Central Mississippi Railroad To get the nesv
The news boys stock is generally exhausted b4gor
he reaches as. You should send out more uafa,s
The Crescent is in great demand, and The tone a.
that paper seems to suit public sentiment here as
the present crisis. This county, indeed all Tie
counties around us, are almost unanimous for
secession, Old party lines are all obIterated now.
and Bell and Breckfnridge men stand shoulder 10
shoulder IN determined secession movements. The
masses Of the people are deeply stirred, and
have never seen such unanimity and determine
ton This deeprolling tide viii be perfectly ire
sstibie, and ont Of the Union Ne are bound to 20.
No man can bear the thought Of placing lis neck
under the yoke Of Black Repabcanigr1- s1h
mission now would be our subjngatfon forever. Ii
may give US tight times for while, but We are VIII
ing to make sacrifices for our country.
Our Legislature meets on the 28th. Then ~
VIII have the convention and then the eonsuti1nss
ton OF Southern confederacy.
We hope New Orleans win stand drm III thfs
CRISIS. Mississippi cannot do well without New
orleans, nor she without Mississippi And If the
cotton States will stand firm together we are ire
sistible, and we viii make Orleans the greatest eitv
oA ehe Ahefieah comment Moan.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26


ST, CHARLES HoTEL-T Ewing, 7 2 Spencer,
Ark; G w Lessie, w R Prathe. + Alfora, T B
Carter, Ala; Joseph Frizzle; J NJ Dunlop, F NJ
Startling, Ky; Il Sampson, Ala; H P Field, Mass ;
Mrs Simmons, Mrs Hughes, J S Simmons Jr, La;
G L Shrewsbury, Ind; G Il Thomas, Ky G Collins,
Texas; John Grierson, N Y +; G Macdonald, Eng !;
Mrs W Hutchins, Miss Mason, G X Meriwether, q
White, Texas; Johns; VIM Bunting; Miss Bate
man, II L Bateman NY.
Cry HoTEL.-R Stevens, West Baton Rouge !: A
White, Texas; J Y Adams, Miss; NJ f Jordan.
Texas; VIM Henry Columbus; ] Jones, NJ d,
La; Brummel, Baltimore; W & Witherspoon,
G W Garmany, Rnggold W L Garmany, Ga; l. Nj
McGehee, Mrs i L McGehee, Ala Mrs Chappell
and son, Columbus; O D Clement and wife Miss ;
Miss Hankerson, Galveston; NJ L Ramsey, N o :
G D Oliver, ST MartiasRille f G Burbank St Mar.
tins; M O'Donnell, Ill; DR. Adams, Samuel B
Perry, St Mary; y Lewis, Miss; w MeCrackin,
@; VIC Vaughan, Miss; Mclean, O.
ST. JAMES HorEL.-s P Dorsey Cal; For.
Fythe, Jackson, Miss; A B Mnusen, Miss Munsen.
Miss; j . Anderson, Tenn; johnson, G s
Marshall, Mrs ? Marshall, Memphis; W Dar ing,
W Henry, Va; Il Seherck, " Fenley, Miss; VIM
Newton, Eng; L 0ehs, Greensboro, Miss
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-J r Spies, KY; o Brat, G
Wolpert, Miss Mrs Frost, Mrs Fry, Mrs Auze, Miss
7 A9zet Ala; NJ L Duncan, John Kelley, Ohio; J G
White, Daniel Spies, La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
THE MEETING OF FRIDAY NIGHT.

| The necessary haste in which our report of the
Southern Rights mass meeting made up for Sat
urday's paper, prevented us from fully describing
the true character of the meeting, as it should be
understood by our friends abroad, and by those of
our citizens who were not at the meeting. The
proceedings, the speeches, we have given some ac.
count of. We now propose to show of what this
meeting was composed.
The dense crowd which entirely jammed the hall,
(the largest hall in our city, was composed of
menrepresentng all the branches of our commerce
trade and manufactures. Age, intellect, wealth.
were visible all through the vast crowd. The me-
ohanie, the hard working man. the clerk, the chiya
rous young man, sat shoulder by shoulder with the
aged and the wealthy, all looking at the speakers
as with one pair ofeyes, drinking in the weighty
truths advanced as with one pair of ears and an.
plauding the telling points as with one mighty
| throat.
This impressive and dgnifed multitude was com.
posed of Breckenridge men, Bell men, and Douglas
men, who had forgotten the issues and the rancor
| of the late canvass and now met and sat down
together as brothers. The list of officers of the
| Association, (Which we published on Saturday,
comprised more of the wealth, dignity and inter-
rity of Louisiana, than any other list of officers
ever yet appointed for any purpose in this city or
| State.
More than ten million dollars of the wealth of
Louisiana was represented among the gentlemen
| on the stand; and among these gentlemen were
four out of the five Judges of the Supreme Court
| of Louisiana,
Mr.. Dan. W. Adams, who presided as temporary
chairman, and made the first speech, is a citizen of
the first standing; an old line Wing, who has not
| taken an active part in politics since 1852. The
Hon. W. G. G. Claiborne, the President of the
meeting and of the Southern Rights Association. is
of the first of citizens, and son of the first
Governor of Louisiana.
The above and the other gentlemen who made
the speeches-Mr. Bonford, of this city Ex-Lieut..
Governor Lubbock, of Texas, and Judge Walker.
of this city-are men of thought, reason, dignity !:
and are in oil respects among the best orators of
the South.
But why should we continue our catalogue of the
important points of this meeting? 1t is enough for
our friends as well Northern enemies to
know that this was demonstration of the actual
feeling of Louisiana-a meeting of weight, dignity
and Importance, such has never before been
held in this the great metropolis of Louisiana and
of the South.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

BRUTAL MURDER OF FARMER AT NEW LoTTs, l..
Lon Tuesday morning, 18th, Theodore Colyer q
farmer living at New Lofts, Long Island N. Y, was
found murdered in his barn. 1t appears he was
the night previous, in a store, where he exhibited
sum of money, in the presence Of two strangers,
who subsequently followed him to his barn, near
his dwelling, where they murdered him and robbed
him of from SIPS to 5000, and his gold watch. The
skull of deceased was literally split in two, and the
brains scattered over the floor. It is supposed
that he offered some resistance, as straw-cutter
was found lying near at hand, covered with blood,
and this could not have been the weapon used by
the mnrderers, as the nature of the wounds show
that they were inflicted with an axe or some other
heavy, blunt instrument. The police are on the
track of the murderers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
NUMBER 227
ralsoaapaeo 10 THE new oaleaNs oaesosaT
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL o STEAMSHIP ARAeo or carr RACE.
THE COTTON MARKHr DULr.
DoNxsrrc AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Lsr me .ag1HrE.1nan .sa Asns1eaz u ~,

sr. JOINS, N. r. Nov. 25.-The United state.
Mail Steamship Arago from Southampton ana
Havre the 18th inst, passed Cape Race ths after.
ternoon on her way to New York. she was inter.
cepted by the news yacht Of the Associate d Press
and the following summary Of her intelligence OBJ.
tanned.
The North German Lloyd's steamship New York
from New York, whence she sailed on the 9TH
ult, arrived off Cowes on the 18th inst, en- route
for Bremen. E
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Mail
companys steamship City of Manchester. from
New York, with advices thence to the 9th Of oe.
tober, arrived out at Liverpool on the 18th inst.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 1.-THE sales in the LiyernooJ
Cotton market on Monday and Tuesday. amounted
to 1900 bales, of which 1000 were taken by
spectators and for export.
The market generally closed dull and nominally
unchanged. The quotations of last Friday were
barely maintained.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE adyices from Man.
chester and the neighboring manufacturing dis
tricts were Of an unfayorabe character. Prices of
goods and yarns were not sustained
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l4.-Messrs. Richardson, Spence
Go. say Breadstufs are declining, and that the
prices Of all qualities are slightly lower.
Provisions were quiet and selling at previous
rates.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-The prices Of Rice have
experienced slight advance since Friday.
Sugar closed steady at previous quotations.
Coffee was steady
LrvERPooL, Nov. Ia. The market for Rcsin rules
dull Turpentine is dull
LONDON, Nov. H.-The Bank Of England has ad-
vaneed its rates to per cent ConsoIs for money
closed at 938 to 9sl and for the account at 93s.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Bank of France has ad.
yanced its rates to per cent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

THREE ENTERTAINMENTS THE singing negress'
named Miss Greenfield alias the Black Swan, p
had the hardihood to visit Havana lately and give
" three entertainments Y as we learn from cores
pondence received by the last arrival from the
island. AT the first she was hissed and could not
go on with the g entertainment; Il; at the second
she was hooted, and suspended the " entertain
ment y at the third--she did not appear and that
was the entertainment She will be consol-
ingly petted when she gets back North. Those.
barbarous Habanese don't appreciate music.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

EXCITEMENT IN LANCASTER GouSrY, VIA
great deal Of excitement prevails in Lancaster
county, Va, owing to some revelations made by
free negro The Fredericksburg Herald says;
A slave was frat arrested on making snndry as
sumptions of freedom now that Massa Lincoln
was elected, but expressing pentenee aud stating
that he was in Iiquora at the time, he was dis
charged. Afterwards, a free negro made reVela-
tions to the effect that the negroes from the upper
and lower ends of the county were to meet at Lam
caster Court House, at given time, break open
the jail. seize the fire arms therein, and commence
an indiseriminate slaughter of men, women and
children, and that means of their escape Yas proyi-
ded by a vessel lying in the creek.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

WINTER AT THE NonrH.-The New Bedford
Mercury says that the schooner Carthagena, Capt
Parker, which sailed from that port September
20, with supplies for the whaling feet in Davis
Straits, returned last week. having failed in reach.
ingh her destination. Capt. Parker reports reach
ing Frobishers Straits, lat 63 N, on the 2Sth Of
October, in passage Of SO days, where, in eonse-
quence of the lateness of the season, he en-
countered immense icebergs, thick snow, and ex.
treme cold weather, so that it was with much diff
Guilty the schooner was saved from being wrecked
among the ice.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Q o y
Kate Batenaan.

Ell rreentThe boards Of The st. Charles Theater will he
graeed Monday by the advent of this talented proms
ing young She the identical little Kate who was
won't several TO elicit wonder pIai fer her
extraordinary hsonic qualities and the public
from several of her representations which witnessed the pas
she has than redeemed the pomes of her girl
hood and stands already in her profession and pronises
to be brilliant star in The galaxy
With her developed and elegantly moulded FORM handsome
and expressive face perfect ennciaon voice great
and sweetness and eca knowledge her business preie
for her the highest favorable stamp o our New Orleans
spces Go and Judge for yourselves Nux.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
SesueN q. YuagEop..
IMPORTER OF FINE OLD VINE, LIQUORS, ETC,
10 and 10 Royal street,

10 t1kAta AZ navy IA btEtGSp
Has In store large supply or the celebrated CREME DE
BoulY CHANT ACNE in quarts and pn,s also brands,
VIZ CHARLES HEIDsEIGK, PIPER HEIDsEIcK PAR
NkNTiER, and other brands OF inferior quality. have
tgS assortment Of the best Old sher such AZ AoNTI
LADO TOPAZ, SIERRA, GoLDsN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR sHERRIEs-lsS3- -SoETHsIDE MADEIRA, OF
direct importation; other aadeirs lower grade Superior
Old London Dry Dock P0sT Ports o less grade
The celebrated sAZAKAC BRANDTES-Yinage i795, 1885
ls2 and s05a large supply always hRnd. All grades
cI4ARET and WHITE WIN -, ia glass and wood WHIs-
KYs-scoteh and Irish Old Rye Bourbon and Wheat whis
kys seoTCH ALE and PORTER ptts and quarts COR
DIAS, etc My usual assomentof the best WINES which
will be sold reasonable any the city
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR.
oI 2p9 Nos. Is and l5 Royal street.
AS to the above Brandies Shetrcs Madea pos and Cham
gnes satisfied house in the city produce good
III better a the prices Any house dozen of
each named wines they produce better the price
m pay two prices If they the judges dsntereste
parties the h good with anything have sale in the
ratio.
! MIG 2ptf SEWELL T. TAYLOR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

TRAGEDY AT NEwBERN, N. CA man named
James Griffin was shot and killed at Newbern, N.
G., on Friday, the 18th inst, by Elisha R. Robin
son, sometimes called " doctorn A quarrel had
occurred between Griffin and the wife of his slayer,
and he had visited the house to apologize for the
language he used, when, it is alleged Robinson
took gun from her hands and shot Griffin dead.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Removal.

JUD 20 N s. q o.
Have temporarily removed their Office to No. II CAMP
STREET Mo 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

The VOTE OF Though we are again
unable to present the returns from all the coanties
ia this State, we may safely announce this morning
that the Bell and Everett Electors have plurality
Of about two hundred, and are therefore elected.
Richmond whig, I'D.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
.Detes,,s W.ossted Store.
To Merchants.
REAsS

R0TA STEAM PRESS
Has Just received direct large assortment of PAPER
GARD BoAR, ETC., suitable for every description Me
camille Printing We orders from our old patrons and
ie Merchants geneally They 10 their interest to
eSanne our spes and pfee4 leaving their osaers
9 rsise where.
REA BROS,
n23 2p3t AZ ,,,,t. -.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

We have received from Messrs. Crosby, Nichols.
Lee Co., publishers, Boston, through Messrs.
Bloomfield Steel, Of this city, the following late
issues from their press:
The ADVENTURES or JAMES GAPES ApAsfs Mann
taineer and Grizzly Bear Hunter, of California
by Theodore HitteIl.
10 person who is fond of accounts of start
ling adventures and hair breadth escapes. we COM
mend this book as one possessing peculiar attrae-
tons.
JACK IN THE FoREcAsrLE; or, Incidents in the
Early Life Of Hawser Martfngale; By the Author
of " Tales Of the Ocean, = " Salt Water Bubbles "
etc.
The author claims for this work that it is a plain
and faithful account OF his adventures rambles
and cruises during eight years of his early life.
We have not yet read it, but after gancing through
it, we see noreason why the authors claims SHOULD
not be admitted and bis books generally read
The KANGAROO HUNTERS; OR, ApyEsrfREs NJ
THE Bush; by Anne Bowman, author Of several
interesting tales.
We have had no time to peruse this. The illus-
trations are enticinp, however.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES LAME in four volumes j
new edition.
This is one Of the most beautifully printed books
that has emanated from the American press for
some time. The edition before us is duodeciEno il
size, printed in large type, and is bound with q
view to adaptation to private libraries. Nc library
can be complete without copy of Lambs works,
and we have never seen handsomer than the one
we are now noticing.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

s8~Dr. Charles e. KeIls, Dentist, No. I5s
CRa street between Caroudelet Baronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
TS1sfhs9zlssfUersa5'y
sCREWMEN's BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

sCREWMEN's BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
The members Of the sCREwMEN's BENEVOLENT Asso-
ClATloN are hereby notified that the TENTH ANNIyER-
sARY will take place on MONDAY NEXT, the 26th Inst
instead Of Sunday.
The members will assemble their Hal corner Of crosman
and Levee streets o'clock A. NJ on MONDAY the 18th
inst fully equipped when the procession viii be formed in The
following order
Programme:
a#= HENRY BIER Grand Marshal
Ma@ Ards s..
Samuel G.tRisk John 81 Mowbray William Bell " Ptean
Edw. Sweeney VIM. Redman.
Union Jack, supported by three members.
The Orator of the Day, R. II Read, Esq.
Music.
Officers of the Association.
Banner
Members of the Association. aAesug
American Flag.
Music-Jordans Band
Members Of the Association.
Music.
American Flag. ==
Members of the Association.
Music.
American Flag.
i@ Members of the Association.
The Procession will precisely 91s O'Clock A. Nj and
proceed the Levee Canal street. down Camp
Camp and Prytana to Felicity Road up Felicity Road to
Magazine street. up Magazine ST Andrew street up ST. An
drew to Tchoupoula street. down Tchouptoulas ST. Joseph
street down ST. Joseph csondele street. Carondee
Poydras street Poydas ST. Charles ST. Charles to
Royal street. down Royal to ST. Louis up ST. Louis Charres
down Chartres 10 ST. Ann St Levee down the
Leyee Enghen down Enghen Greamen up Geatmen to
Eysn Fields Eyan Fields Casacalvo up to
Royal Royal to Toulouse up Toulouse Chare up
tres 10 Camp Camp Odd Fellows Hall where The Grafton
will be delivered.
After which, Procession will form and proceed up La
fayette street Magazine Magazine caua up Canal to
the Levee down the Ievee to the Hall where Procession
will be dismissed
The Odd Fellows Hall will be opened O'Clock seats
reserved for the public.
Members requested be punctual as the Procession will
move at the appointed hour.
By order
HENRY BIER,
n26 2plt =..... -0. Grand Marshal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Dete..,s E9.orsted Store.

CANAL STREET, NEAR DAupnINE STREET, N. o.
MISS DETER having returned from Paris will commence
to offer To-day her stock Of fancy and oher articles se
ieeisd by herself MIS- 2htf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

H8-Consult Mime LaBIanch If you would
learn aug Of the future you desire proper inerprea
on of the past As Natural clargoyant Mime LaBanch's
abilities Of the highest order and should
that she is the only living Scientific Female Arologst the
world Horoscopes accurately by leaving date
birth
Residence and Reception Rooms No. % Baroane street be-
tween Poydras and Perdido streets. n2s 2p1ta
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

\ There were thirteen trottfng horses lost on the
steamer Tecumseh, which sunk Sunday at the head
of the canal. The fast PAGER John G. Heenan was
also drowned The lot was valued as s6000