davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

4
y. ID. Mxxsrx. Msasssr ara nxSHxieter.
puxpxssas = 4 ! rSss,. III Il NJ i, sr sIsTssr
rsssty sssspssssss ~ ri IL vrssa % Cams
ii rssA ssasasea i II ssaaa sasss
ssssss AhsssA 49, Vi fssaiaE *asssissgs
.ssThs MtssAay cxssrsaat i suasasaea evess -
sssss MsssAs sasasssslsa - aavstsAsay u aavaas%
MoNnAY MnRasINc. MARCH II, 1880.
III Hon. JarAea Regss. of HE House IL Repre-
senaKa ml aecs1st our hanks for valuable Leg
/ ~ Sst ssssise pages for to-aayss Crescent.
THr Fsssr III rHE ssasoS. gllly Hodgkiaa, the
enkarpFsssng hes4 cf she Continental corner Of
Exchangs Asaey and nustomhcuse street. hit our /
hniaacf exArty yesterday ii fact II w. tanrine
NHurs struck II right III Hid bulls eye with the first
( strawberry mint sniar of The season, dozen VI
whieh lnsriuux preparations we're dispatched 10
thia sanetnm lid dispatched when here. They
rrssaais rian afsisss snga gea ii The Gontnenta
n III oinpounaing d patatory preparations.
MApAsn Asa BIsHoFs Gnasn CoscEar, the
third MA lasts taxes placa ri odd Fellows Hall TO-
nlshts 40 gives an opportunity which 10 lover Of
music hhauld neglect being The only remaining
chance q hearing Tie notes with which Nine
Hislk0p for third of 4 century has charmed the
people uf Hid world and of listening I'd and see
ing. ~ ven, the splendid execution 81 Mi. Henry
sanasraon. HI American pianist, Nj. Rudolphsen
WIll also appear'
-
The Mesafris Jockey Club Races, ar the Spriag
Messing o Iaso, II III commsace on Friday, March
10, And siIl uIose ID Saturday. April7. See adYer
siaasnsns. elsewhere published.
THs VsHiHra aurrelte. By extra card, an
il made that This evening the beautiful
hye aGt drama y Pauvrette !; Dc, the Avalanche Y
Vim performed fof THE FIRST time Ut the Varieties
beiag broughs ont with great care after long pre-
FarAtion, Wilt new scenery, new costumes, novel
effects ana original mussr THE east VIII comprise
she bent ahiiity of tse company, and Judging from
tAe cAreIpl elaboration, elegance and propriety
with which scenic pieces have been put Oh at this
ahaateF during He season, me may vet down
4 PzasrstasH " \ great thing y advance
EHn NJ. EnAnIEs The entertainment tonight
Will BIZ iii iii beneft Of Mile Henneeart, leading
danaeuse III The ballet corps. The pantomime
Psnge, Vi tle Mischieroua Ape, and the ballet
Z The Fisherman Y Dream \ win De performed. TO-
gsxsser with tight rppe dancing.
IHs Professor Jacobs, the ae-
cempiished magician, has been engaged for two
night Hunger
III she Museum, Tom, tha blind negro boy, the
wonderil natural pianist entertaIns visitors 1T the
hours given III advertisement.
Twg 81 arHEl.L MissraEIs of Messrs. Rumsey 4
&sweeinE viii open III TIL Amphitheater Oh Wed
ncHlay might They were III have commented
fesnisdt, hut haye not yet arrived III Tho city in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

9HE III CHI The entertainment tonight
Viii BIZ iii Hi benefit Of ii ne Henneeart, leading
danaause of The ballet corps. The pantominle
psngp, III Til MischieFoua Ape and the ballet
Il MI Dream h vim be performed to-
gsxkes with tight rppe dancing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

SySGNsA&& s3ERE4&e6UG&
Is CALLED 10 THE
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
Rich Summer Silks,
GRENADINES, TISSUES, oRGAsDIEs, AND ENGLISH
BAREGEs.
xsoRE.s AND PIECE.
TO THE SUPERB ASSORTMENT or OTHER
Dress Goods,
-eomprising--
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEA SON
Rich Point Laces.
FRENCH EuBRoTDEE1Es, real. THREAD CAMBRIA
PGsHER LAcEs
And the
MOST SUPERB ASSORTMENT
ELEGANT PARIS MILLINERY GOODS,
EYER IMPORTED,
And comprising all the recherche styles PARIS
| FLOWERS, TRIMMING and BONNET RIBBONS, etc
JOHN TODD,
nIz 2p5tMoTh&sa SoB, IL and ii Ghartres street
Get Your. Shirts
s. n M o o ID Y s,
Corner of Canal and Royal streets,
For no has just received an IMMENSE STOCK consisting
of every variety and quality of
| SHIRTS,
And 10 make room, for still larger shpm.nts his
| month, will offer
| SIX SPLENDID SHIRTS for s5-worth 50.
SIX SPLENDID LINEN SHIRTS for sls-Horth 80.
| WHITE MARsEIIIEs SHIRTS, 81 each-worth 81 80
FIGURED MARsEII.LEs SHIRTS. 81 each--worth 81 10
| FANCY eoIoRED SHIRTS, 81 each--worth 81 80
And an extensive of tho Finest Shirts
| ilar inducements
FIRST IEsTALLMENT
| SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
FOR the Geaenan's toilet, Just opened.
Scene tho bargains and leave your measure at once in
.-Ns SUMMER SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
in any style desired. perfect satisfaction guarsn
- S. N. MooDY's,
/ ml2 eplt Corner Of Canal and Royal streets
South Defended
"a NEW WORK
M T. he MA YIELD,
PROGRESSION, or THE SOUTH DEFENDED
1 The usual discount 10 the trade. For sale BY
] BLOOMFIELD l. STEEL.
4 booksellers and General stationers
ml2 2pat No 60 Camp street
Fcory TsteEsttsg Combs.
i --JrsF REciEFEH-
A beautiful assortment of
IynRYTHGKING COMBS,
In the LATEST PARIS Styles, by
LION d PINsARD,
i 81 and IS Royal street.
| mi2 2ptf Bssnville
------------------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

THs EEanrsss, Professor Jacobs, the 40
comp ished magician, has been engaged for TWO
nights i11leg
B III she Museum, Tom, the blind negro boy, the
wondesfl natural pianist entertans visitors 1T the
honra given III advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

Tho richest assortment Of tho highest alass FANCY Dhx
GOODS embracing every material and style this season has
produced, may b. found 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Hrassssties Tgsesssey..

Particles IYaeater.
@ A II ID.
The Patrons the Varieties informed that on TMIs
EVENING will be played arst in this Thsassr : Inc
beautiful arama In ave acts (which has been Tina
| IN preparatory entitled
PAuvRETTE,
| e III Il Avail AN Gu m
NEW SCENERY.
NEW AND APPROPRIATE COSTUMES,
NOVEL EFFECTS,
ORIGINAL. MUSIC,
/ And 8 cass combining
The Dramatic Genius Of the Company.
i SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.
Act Il.
Eulaed Hut WILMA In RussIA-A lapse or eight
supposed takepaes First Sec
ond Acts.
i Act III.
RUSTIC Inn u SWITZERLAND $ Distant risr ]
MONT BLANC.
| Act III.
THE W0LFts GLEN.
ooe fsf allows The vs # she and 10000 ~. sia.
he aananit 81 Rant Bane-THE AvALAsGHEi
@
Act w.
rHg oaAraAn pE oRAsDgAI,-rhe ryrenees ii r.
distance.
Acf w.
THE CHATEAU BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED FOR
THE MARRIAGE FETEs
Grand Bereavement
and
CHARACTERISED AB LEA y
mi2 Bit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

Blashe fsauons sell At 10 nclec at No @ 0hsrfs street.
large assostcnt II ssasonahis elashag whits shaFs
III hi sykes es Al ID oeor The Isyse opposite the Beet
Market as.sgsd easson.
Ansea Edwards ses ii eatas sasaht It Me- 81 s Charles
street. gsrra # sseilaassas books q choice
STANDARD literature, sss.
srsiealsrs auda section heads III pase
nm Dr. Cnnrles ID. Exslas. Dentist Nc. 152
canai sstset hsswssa Caronaeles ND Baseaae
III SRis aaaS = !
n5~Martyred Meadst Hundreds of heads
u hair ao n5 81 deeerions dyes for WHICH
sciensac authority u rsspaDsihle
cRfsTADoRos EXCELSIOR DYE. On ths contrary, pre-
sen the highest scientific Credentials a has BEEN analysed hy
ns Ehica stands 81 the haaa If Experimental Chem
it, and be states bis certificate that nothing injurious eAtes
inso ifs composition.
ghss UNoU ALIFIEn APfRay Al. added known
es that IL ii resbls the natural dye
have given immense prestige and the sales are
running up from month with ranidiss that severely
lakes tha enarses and q the proprietor.
ssad svars where. and applied by an Hair nressars
lis aplraSw CRIsTADQR0. No, 8 Astor House. n
p9~ExpsrIemce teaches us that dsIicacy
many applying for the % alleviate
and save e That objection obyiatod the
1t Sir Garkes Female pills prepared after the pre-.
srripon arka Physician - the Queen Of Eng.
land ard the only and safe remedy for
fsrss dilcnltes distractions from caae They can
III sent ii bottle containing 50 pills post free By enclosing u
i and six postage stamps any agent.
General AGENT for tho ssass JOB MOSES Rochester
III ri u WRIGHT co, Now Orleans. Wholesale Agents.
Il and sold by all respectable Druggists fs9 2ply&W
II
4 nzr-sexrfrrss nTaehines-Sl0at g. Co.'s New
Patent aTs fast aupeTesdins The Wheeler Wilson, and a
othcrs Ay tho Of them from The printed
They Offered for sale at the low price ot
Nv, M sssa 4, M ID canal Sfreet fai3 2plna
n - snrsnx Beds--S5 10 80 50 for the best
nring He'd III existence Fateutl 1T Ne 3s Breadwas
II new York. Examine II address the EI4LIPIlo NED
SPRING COMPANY, their descriptive circaar specai
ndueespts ii ths trade lssss assneies isss a1A
II ng-Tmporsaat AmnoMncernent-iorsS James
la Eatabshea spsnary g old nnmber md la5 new num-
ssoruhess street. between Regal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans.
Cures skin and blood diseases and general oebs
Il nd weakness Of the organs.
M nercnr5 os other poisons used
Cures quick and permanent snd guaranteed p a curabe
csses.
Has Tue enrosninas Of press and the medical cnity Of
HI I'M United states and Europe Of this community.
Rsnaenaber the Established DispensaT Of Dr. James y
81 old number ad number, Gaonhonse street be-
tren Roy aaa streets Office from o'clock
NJ Il. III. int s o'clock 7. II.
All professional confidential felT 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

IL ECHOED latter Win i've dulass WV inansas
I'D faservea ii wi,ioi complying With ss requests
NJ sau that you may make what 81 Il yau
e III eight No will continue The paper, and render such
sss,ys Il Nd are allie 70 ID.
iA1s's JoHN WENTWORTH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

~ Spring Besis--s5 70 80 80 for the best
Spring He'd in existence ewes Paeu At Ne Ss Broadwas
Nav York Byzantine III Of address the EILIPTI0 BED
SPRING COMPANY IN teir descriptive circular Special
aducsapss il III trade lssa, assnees isss 2aAu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

aSrsevvfng nIaehines-sloat ~ Co.'S New
Patent aTs fast aupereedng The Wheser Wilson, ana az
others Any esrn tho nss Of them tfe hs
They are now offered for sale at the low price Of
~, m sssg Il M ID canal street. fa3 2pln,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Rich Chinese Chess Men.

We have most superb assortment Of these goods prices
varying from FIFTY CENTS TO FIFTY DOLLARS THE
SET
T. & L. PIFFET,
ml2 2nit ias Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
r.. y E. Piass,

window Shades and cornices.
great variety Of styles and qualities pcesur-
tain Bands Lace and Muslin Curtains, Rrocaele Satin de-
Lame and ether Curtain Material Table Piano Covers etc
J. D. CAMERON & CO.,
CARPEr DEALERS,
mig 2p6t LA Canal street
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
HousE.-The Speaker announced the fol
lowing Select Committee on the Senate
bill to abolish the ranking privilege
Messfs. yallandigham, Kellogg of ILL.,, Bur-
net, Adams of Ky4Stokes.
Mr.. Lovejoy asked leave to introduce q
preamble and resolution reciting the rights
and privileges of the citizens of the several
States under the Constitution, as follows
WHEREAS, As it is alleged by RESPONSE
ble parties that citizens of some of the
States going into ether States on business,
such as the collecting of debts, teaching,
and other like lawful business, have been
personally treated with indignity and vio-
lence, and driven from their property for
certain sentiments they have held, and with
out alleged practice similar 10 the European
passport system is sprining up therefore
Resolved, That Committee of five be
appointed to enquire into the above recited
facts, and whether any further legislation is
necessary to give effect to the said provision
of the Constitution, and that. the Com,
be empowered to send for persons and pa
pers.
Mr.. Lovejoy demanded vote on the
passage of the resolution. Objection being
made, Mr.. Houston moved call of the
House,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23

Our city has Just been the scene of the
denouemsnt of as strange play as is
often played upon the stage of the world,
the incidents of the plot being as fol
lows: ~
About seventeen years ago an intelli-
gent and promising young man of Roches-
ter, N. Y, became acquainted with pleas
ing and accomplished German girl of that
city and eventually married her. Shortly
after his marriage he was suspected of
having been the perpetrator of a forgery,
his former connection with a company of
fast young men giving some credence to
the charge. The suspicion was so strong
against him that he fed the city and wan
dered through foreign countries, spending
most of his time in South America and in
Sonora. Finally after having amassed
wealth he turned his steps towards his
former home to learn tidings of young and
loved wife whom he had left behind. On
bis way to Rochester he reached and stop
ped at Cleveland about six weeks since.
Meantime, his wife had, about three
months after his disappearance, given birth
to daughter, and when the mother died,
some three years after, she gave this child
to some German friends of hers who sub
sequently removed to this city, bringing
the girl with them. In few years more
the family returned TO their native land,
leaving the little girl with another German
family, Klengenheifer, with whom she grew
up to a handsome young lady.
When the father arrived at this city six
weeks ago, he became acquainted with Mr..
Klingenheifer, and the latter having a
brother in Sonora with whom the stranger
was acquainted, speedily formed close ac
quaintance with him and invited him to
his house. Here the young lady came up
on the stage and she and the stranger be-
came so well pleased with each other that
they agreed to marry, and the ceremony
was set for Monday evening last.
We should have stated that the gentle
man had learned that his wife had been
dead for MANY years. His daughter had
assumed the name of her foster parents,
while the father did not know he had a
child living.
On Sunday evening last, the night be-
fore the wedding, the two were sitting in
conversation when he asked her whose
likeness she had in locket which she al
ways wore. She replied her mothers, and
opening it, showed it to him. What was
his amazement to find that it was his own
long dead wife's whom he had left seven
teen years before. Mutual inquiries fol-
lowed; there were tears of sorrow and JOY,
and the father and daughter so nearly mar
ried to each other, were welcomed to each
others hearts in true relations. On Tues
day afternoon they left the city for the
West where they will take up their abode,
not as husband and wife, as they proposed
doing, but as father and daughter. Veri-
ly, "man proposes, but God disposes. =
CleUeland Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23
A Woman Throws Her Child
Overheard frem a Steamboat
aud Jumps after it.

While the steamer Fanny Bulli;t, was
a short distance above Helena, in the Mis-
sissippi from New Orleans, woman was
observed standing on the guard Of the
boat, holding her little son by the hand,
gazing into the muddy waters of tho
stream, with an anxious look. As she
seemed to be quiet, but little attention was
paid her. All of sudden she WAS observed
to clasp her child in her arms, aud after
kissing it frantically and glaneing upward,
threw the little fellow into the river and
jumped after him. The boat was prompt
ly stopped, the yaw launched, manned,
and started after the unhappy mother and
her child. After considerable effort, they
were rescued in senseless condition andta
ken on board. The ladies in the cabin
took them in charge, and endeavored to
restore them to consciousness. As regard
ed the little boy they succeeded, but all
efforts to revive the poor mother were un-
availiug-her spirit had fed! A purse
was made up for the little boy by the gen.
llemen on board, aud it was said that Capt.
Dunham would adopt him as his own. All
inquiries to the name of the unfortunate
woman were fruitless. Her body was ia
zen on to Louisviils.-Asmpk Tenn
Oh.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23

RETRENcuMEEr.-Though we are not
among the number that believe no retrench-
nent is needed in the management of our
State aud county affairs, yet we are free to
say that we do not believe the present Leg
islature of Ohio is likely to accomplish
muchrg good in that line. They began their
work of retrenchment by irving to heal
up the small sores, whilst the larger ones
have remained untouched, and instead of
guarding against the misapplication of the
peoples money by county and State Off
GERS, they are trying to cut down the sala-
Tres of these officials, leaving them free to
steal and nisapply as much as much as
ever. The Ohio State Journal expresses
our sentiments upon this subject exactly,
in this wise: In answer to the inquiry as
to how the work Of retrenchment shall be
carried on, it says: F.
"Not by any mean penurious policy to-
wards the public servants; if government
is not worth fair wages to public officers, it
is not worth having; but by con6ning the
undertakings of government to its legiti-
mate sphere, and cutting off and prevent
ing the increase of all unnecessary offices.
The state, county, and town governments
now cost ten millions year, and legisla-
ture tythes the mint, rue and cummin of
a few state officers, as if sharp bargain
with them was going TO distinguish it
for retrenchment. One half of the whole
state, county and town taxes of the State
are levied for objects not strictly within, the
sphere of government. Yet these are the
very objects which the Legislature will not
touch. But surely a State which is so
generous can afford to be just to its SER
wants" .Li4s % %
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23
The Feeling in Virginia.

We have been permitted TO make q
few extracts from the letter of an intelh
gent and substantial farmer in Virginia, a
resident of several years, bat formerly a
New York Democrat, to his friend in this
city. After mentioning that he had spent
considerable time in reading such publi-
cations as correspond with his views of
what is right and what is wrong, the wri-
ter proceeds: 17
81 have found much Published in the
N. Y. Tribune that l liked, more talent,
more information than could obtain for
the same money elsewhere. But the de-
scendants of Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
son, and their like, have become so wise
that they have discovered that not only
speech, but the press, must be gagged, 50
they prohibit my taking it out of the
Post Office, though understand the Post
Master allows the f. F. VS. to read it be-
fore it is burned. l also took the Rich
mond Enquirer, but when they stopped
the Tribune | stopped the Enquirer, as |
did not admire that kind of Democracy that
not only muzzles speech, but the Press
also"
The writer says he can remember when
ne ased to sing "Tom Jefferson and Liber-
ty," and that he would be glad to swap his
Virginia farm with any Democrat for one
in the vicinity of Cleveland, and will give
a great bargain. He says "the climate
here is nearly perfect, nevertheless l would
like to leave it, and would even be willing
to locate among Northern Republican IA
natics for the sake of being free; for the
liberty of the press and the people are the
same; they fall together" He adds:
so how l would like to have my farm
by the side of yours, only four miles from
Cleveland, in the free State Of Ohio, where
we could have the liberty, without fear of
being mobbed, of reading the Bible, the
Albany Argus, the IribNne, or any publi-
cation We saw fit or chose 10 yead, and could
express our opinions on any subject"
A late Pittsfeld San, Massachusetts,
Democratic journal having fallen into the
hands of this Virginia Farrser, he thus
freely expresses his opinions:
cit provokes me TO know that there are
men in Massachusetts mean enough to
publish such paper, or fools and knaves
enough to support it. If there is any per-
son in the world whose principles look
upon with contempt, it is Northern man
called Democrat. do not blame South
ern men for being what they are politically,
for most of them do not know any better;
but for a Northern man to justify Modern
Democracy is an outrage on common sense.
Jefferson Democracy was right, it was bright
as the sun. Modern Democracy is wrong.
black as sin and despotic as Nero"
The above extracts plainly speak the
private sentiments of mutitudes of the
honest Virginia yeomanry. May the day
soon come when they can with safety be
publicly expressed in the Old Dominion.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-23
Importation of Bees.

The New York Post says that Mr.. S.
B. Parsons, of Flushing, Long Island has
just brought over an immense stock of Ital-
ia. bees. He has some three millions, and
has also imported an Italian bee-keeper.
Of these bees the Post says:
They have been known in Northern Eu-
rope but few years, and it is only in the
Yalteline and about the lakes that they are
now found pure, and whence they can be
safely exported only in the Autumn or ear
ly Winter. Their superiority to the COM
mon bee consists in their greater capacity
to endure the cold in the fact that they
swarm more than twice the number annual
ly: that their queens are much more pro-
life; that their workers commence much
earlier in the season, and are much more
industrious; that they are less apt to sting,
and may be easily tanned by kind treatment; !;
that the queen may be so educated as TO
lay her eggs in any hive in which she may
be placed, while the bees of sach n hive,
deprived Of their own queen, will readily
receive her; that the prosboscis of the
worker is longer, and it can touch the
depths OF flowers which are entirely beyond
the reach of the common bee. Mr.. Par
sons, from whom we gather these particulars
feels assured of their susceptibility to entire
domestication, for he went in freely among
them, without any protection, while the
hives were uncovered, and the cards of comb
hand led. He also feels assured of their
hardness, because he found that the Ital-
ians were in the practice of taking them
up in the highest Alps.
We condense further from the Post as
follows:
Some of the Italian bee keepers estimate
80 to 70 pounds OF honey per season, to a
young swarm, while one hundred and
thirty pounds is often the product of an old
hive. An Italian queen will produce from
fifty to one hundred and thirty fertile young
queens. The bees can be handled by a
child, and each hive increased to fifty the |
first year. These bees are sent in boxes four
inches wide, four inches deep and five inches
long-an impregnated queen and three to
five hundred working bees, educated, for
their position-through the post Office from
Italy to Hamburg.
Our next invention must be a mode of
Of converting honey into loaf sugar and
hen bee hive will be each mans sugar
plantation. ta8