davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

FATE or ERRING BEAuTY.-Not long ago, even
American readers may remember, the most adj
mired woman in Paris was the donae.deceaaptoig~
at Frascats, known as "a belle Liaaonadiere, whose
beauty set half the young men of Paris crazy. Not
enly&Was the cafe constantly full of persons at
traoted to see her, but the Boulevard near was
often crowded. After awhila she disappeared, and
it given out that she was living in grand style
under the protection OF some wealthy person. Bat
after an eclipse of some fifteen years she emerged
into life again. at the office of the correctional po
lice, on charge of raising money under false pre-
tenees. Her history was briefly this i; Her maiden
name was Jenny jackson; she married very
young, and her husband in taking her had no other
object than to speculate on her beauty. He had
paraded her in the Cafe Fraseatis but she felt hu-
inflated, and obtained separation from him.
Then, unfortunately, she went astray; she fell in
with great English nobleman and be spent mil
lions of francs on her. But after awhile she formed
an attachment for student, and abandoned the
nobleman to join him. For him she sold her dia-
monds and caehemeres, and when she had nothing
left he abandoned her giving her the worthless
obligation of 90 000f. Reduced to the lowest pow
| erty at last she tried to raise money by passing
herself off as countess and the heir to large
tates, [Paris Cor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
GARIBALDI MARCHING ON NAPLES.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CANADIAN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
THE GALE IN MOBILE.

Great Storm and Oteraote in Mobde-Dasndgea and
Loss Of perty-Fires-Bu part Of the
Clty Mndel. Water.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

If You were obliged to swallow man, whom
would you prefer to swallow! little London
porter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

MADISON PARIsH.-We have been permitted TO
peruse a letter from well.known gentleman of
Madison parish, in which it is stated that Bell and
Everett will get one hundred and twenty-five ma.
jority in that previously Democratic parish A
Bell and Everett Club has been organized there.
with the following officers:
President-H 2. Morancy.
Vice President-Jos. NolaGd
Secretny-Geo. G. Sebastian.
T5eastaei-J. N. Regart.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
NUMBER 1853.
2otal Antelliqtnte.

STATE ASSESSMENT 1850, SECOND DIsTRIcT.-We
are indebted to the State Assessor Of the Second
District for the following statistics of the State as
sessment Of 1850 for the Second District Of the city
Of New Orleans. 1t shows an increase over the
last assessment Of % l2o.s2o Improvement is car
ried on to great extent in this part of the city
especially in the back part ofFaubourg IRENE and
tba Mntairia pidoa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

Receipt for making pantaIoops last-make the
coat and vest first.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

IN THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
DOMESTIC AVID COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

PROVISIONS ouIEF-ooNsoLs STEADY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

A SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-A few days ago a.physi,
clan Of Newburyport, Mass. who, says the Herald
few people can tell one brother from "t'other,a
was called upon by young gentleman with fair
damsel on his arm, who was all smiles and bushes
to obtain a certificate for marriage. HOh, res
ponded the physician in his bland manner, :" It is
nv brother you call on before marriage; my call
comes afterwards,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
r,pAyB Du rRorsrEmE D1srR1cr.-Ila a

u etg conduit a depot Gpaves du TToisieme District
des Bons- -Eniints, Coue ct LOUISE CONNIE epave-
In Baclair de 13 mtans de haut bogne de u,
che lie MED gaurhe derere bane petite tace blanche
enfle les ex pe,ites aches baRches lie dos du
CARROT, pas datampe visible
81 dit animal pas raelam& dams cnQ jonrs les fra
payas Il sera vendhs renelero pubque dit dthot IL
sMERGREDI 10 de Septembre 1850, III heures 4. NJ
AUST
tine cheyre blanche, sans
ST dit animal pas dams tros ours ct les fras
payts ii sera vendu fenchere pnbiquc dit depot, 10
LGNDI Il de septembre 1860, 10 henres A. NJ
G, l. FAiSSOUX,
Dtpute Commissare des R1es,
Gouree Orleans i3 de sepembie 1860. seli ID L Is 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
STREET. CoM'NER--oFFICIAL
EpAyE Du rRo1s1En1E DlsrR1eT.-n n

T. s conduit Depot dcs Epayes an Iroscme District le
des Rons- -Enah Glouet ct Louisa, tpa7es
Ua cheyal bacair de l3 mains de hau, nayant pas de
Tn chey1 brun.iunea IL mains dc haut borgne de o
gauce e pied Eaache Ge deefe blanc une ache blanche
entire les Yeux nHyant pas d'etampe visible.
81 les dts nnmanx sonl pas faeats dams cnq iours e.
fra pages, lis serort yendus enchere pubqGe au dit
dtpot e MARDl ~ de sepemOre 1860 10 heuies A. Nj
e. I. FAYSS0TX,
self Ib II Is D9pnt6 Commfssare des Rues.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

tpr TINE AxrnrcAs Asp sArIosAL tlsEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
CPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
m . sPALDING'S PREPARED GLEEt
..... sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
Save the Piecesl I"5 @~
EooN NoMYi DIsPAT
MA Stitch in Time Saves Nine.p-es

Asaccdents will happen in wellreguated families It Ia
very desirable to cheap and way
pairing furniture, Toys, Crockery, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
ruERoEEE RENYEDY!!-AN UNFAILING
snecIc an Diseases of the Urinary ORGANS, and Gen.

GHEROkEE REMEDY !!--AN lNtAlLlNG
Specific for all Diseases OF the Urinary Organs and Gen
eral Alternative aud Blood Purifier.
r7~Ths aRemey when all other preparations fall
~ entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
yenerta Diseases contains Mineral Poison or Nausenus
Drugs being prepared from Roots Bnrks and Leaves in the
form nf Il pleasant aud delicious Syrup.
It is natures remedy for Gonorrhea and Geet,
Gravel Strcnre and especially recommended for tlnor Al
bns Whites in FemRles this complaint is nyaluable
general Alternative and ble0d purifier it Inns no equal
and does fail Scruula Secondary Syphilis Glandu-
lar Swengs Mercna and all Eupve Diseases caring them
mere sDeediy and permanently tfau other medicine known
1t does this by purifying and cleansing the boodcansng 1t TO
flow in all M original purity and ygor thus removing roLa the
system all impure and perncous causes which have induced
disease. ~ r,,z..,4, r,s
nil medical SKILL Is especially recommended III old cases
Aew positively reraoyes all sedng heat ehordee and
pain. -, - -. g., - ii o,- IL ,a.- IS
H@It does rot affect the bfeath et hteeFe VIII Any eas
ns%If rennires no assistance from other medicine
N-It can Law On the toilettable in the counting ro9h
without its ever being suspected remedy for private ds
-, c,, ,,....u. r..
E-A treatise en- Venerea disease with full directions for
theiT permanent care accompany each bottle.
h~For full particulars get CrcnlaE FREE tola any u"s
store in the United States. ..,Zser
I retail g per bottle or three bottles for 80
by all responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
ont the United States wholesale by all wholesale drug
POTTER L MERWIN Sole Proprieors, St. Louis, do
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Nos 2I and Isl Chartres street, ,
Wholesale Agents for The south.
y-r.SoId hva all DrngrstS 1yEW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

WAS brought 10 the City Police Jail ON
w the 3lS OF Asg ls6, The dark grit boy MIKE. Says
he belongs NJ. Samuel Fielder who lives White county,
Miss He feet 81 inches hgh has of the upper teeth
missiug, very small ears ard Is agsd about 4S years
Tie vii! call and claim hs property according to law,
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR.,
Keeper Of City Police jail
Registered September 3, 1860, ~
ALFRED A. DTCROS,
SET lSt Clerk Of Gomntroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

The Trustees declared Scrip Dividend of 331e per
cent paying per interest outstanding cerfifcate
of Profits and ordered the redemption OF the scrip Issue o
1858. .,,.,
Interest paid Scrip 1858 redeemed and after the 4h
May next The Certificates of Scrip OF 1860 will be delivered
u 's'> a''et 40 -es CHAs BRIGGS, President.
a29I lin
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
THE LATEST FROM MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRIG HOPE
The Liberals Marching on the Capital
tBY THE RAIIzE LINE.l

A GENERAL BATTLE ExpEcTED.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
1 oaD fset A and K dressed Florida Yellow Pine
-e' FLOORING tsngued and dressed.
1k1n0O feet IL M wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and grooved.
an nm fsat " narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
fNG tongued and gToosed
~, eaa eat vide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grocved.
ING sunare edged.
nlN fact dressed WEATHERBQADS. VI
XXI feat ronch Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting
1880 Boards WeatheTboards Scanfling, Joists, etc.
lb m feet assorted Cypress Lumber Lahs and Shingles,
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc., etc.
FOR sale al the lowest market prices in lots to suit purehs
eers by aiht oos q ~ ~ pt
aa9ll "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

Premiums for the year ending 29h February lS6o s1 81 81
Net profits of the year 635 y
10Th February 1850 9325ao 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18
WAS brought to the city Police .Ini
lNAs brougha q the olty I.oIlee JaiI ON
WAS brought 20 the city Police Jain Q

w TIL agh q AqEgs;, sGo ths dark gria gin gRANIE
alus LUCINDA LEWIS, Says She raised by Mrs Mau
serwaas bought by Mr. Victor Papin then sold
negro trader by the Of White, then Mir Miller
free Of by Miller Col Ringaman, who
ihen living in NGtehe Mis- and finally sold by lie latter TO
Mr. John Lewis who left for California nbou twelve years
She heard anything Of him since and consequently
always supposed herself be free she feet inches high
has thin agreeable face and i5 aged about - years
The will call aud claim his properly according law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-18

D4LLIARD Tables CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ID for sale from the manuiacory OF Messrs al BIZ
WICK BR0 Cincinnati. Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables,
uazwicks Patent Gushons also Cloths Balls Cues and all
o her trimmings belonging $, this line,
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
A. w. MERRIAM,
ALI 1y Et-Charies Rilhsrd Room n Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXPOSURES.
Mr.. Douglass DupIicity on the Kansas
Question.

We received this morning by mail from Leaven-
wurth Civ, Kansas Territory, document just is
sued BY the Democratic Association of that town,
which contains astounding exposure Of Mr.. Doug
las dupCity and regeneration in reference TO the
Kansas question, of his nfdelity to the Democratic
party and to the cause Of the South and of his be-
trayaI of his intimate friends and contdents for
purely selfish purposes. We shall publish the doc
ument to morrow morning. In the meantime we
give the following extract from the letter accompa
nying it, written by gentleman, formerly well
known citizen Of New Orleans, and now resident
Of Kansas:
LEAyExwoRTu CITY, Sept %, 1860
M Dear - have Just finished copying
from the originals these twenty pages of manuscript
which we conceive to be very able document
and only regret that we could not have laid the
matter before the people earlier in the campaign
The Committee has issued but two copies
for tie Washington Constitution. and one for the
New Orleans Delta.
A word as to the principal witness Your humble
servant, you know. William q. Matthias has been
aIlVes was the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor under the LecOmptOn Consti
tuition and is the Representative OF this county
in the Territorial Council. Fred. Emory was form
erly a Register Of the Western Land Office in this
Territory, and is a brother of Col Emory, of the
L. S. Army. Mr.. Stewart is a brother of your fight
ing parsOn, Dick Stewart Mr.. MOrbey Is member
of he bar Of standing in Riley county General
Eastin was formerly editor OF the Leavenworth
Herald. and Is now proprietor OF paper at Chilli
cothe. Mr.. Redmon aged and respectable far
mer, living few miles from this place.
Do me the favor to send me some copies of your
paper confirming the expose.
In a few days | will send YOU a communication
for your paper. giving to the world the reasons
that caused Douglas 20 change front. The whole at-
far is thoroughly understood here, and the facts
are within reach.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13
Baron Renrrovv in richmond.

Baron Renfrew and suite, says the Richmond En-
qIirer of Monday, arrived in this city Saturday
evening about O'Clock.
| When the special train which he travelled ar.
rived at the Fair grounds, it was met by portion
of the committee of the council and the citizens who
| had been appointed by the council. The Baron was
accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle and a mum,
| Der of others, composing his suite.
The Baron got out at the Fair grounds, and enter
| ed phetOn drawn by horses owned by James II
! Grant, while the pnatOn belonged to some one else
| he drove through the Fair grounds and entering
I Broad street. then passed through Franklin into
Main, and passed this Office followed by five or six
carriages and crowd of boys, to the Ballard House
where apartments were prepared for him.
| From an early hour in the evening there was
| great crowd in Broad street. but they were disap-
pointed in getting view of Victoria in cOnsc-
quence Of the lRteness of the arrival. At the Fair
! grounds there large gathering of hacks and
buggies, and considerable number of pedestrians,
and there sundry slight accidents owing the
! crush.
For some time after the Baron alighted at the no
tel a crowd hung around there to get peep at him
through the windows. There was little or no cheer
| ing. and they soon disperSed.
Yesterday morning, about ten O'Clock, crowd of
| some five or six hundred persons gathered around
the side door of the Ballard House and hung on I'm
til quarter TO eleven, when the Baron entered the
same carriage and went to ST. Paui'e to attend Di-
vine service. As he entered the carriage there was
partial cheer. acknowledgment Of which he lift
cd his narrow trimmed hat.
When the service was near its close there was 4
large crowd opposite St Pauls and around about
there to see him. A little before one he came ont
from tho church. took his seat in his carriage and
drove into the square to the western door of the
Capitol where he algh.ed He clOmb the stems
hastily, with a crowd rushing close to his heels
took brief survey of the statue of Washington
and the legislative halls on the southern port
co for moment, and then, accompanied by any
thing but an orderly crowd, he walked to the Gov
ernor's where he stayed for some minutes and Their
drove INTO Capitol street and through Ross street to
his hotel.
Yesterday evening the Baron took a drive through
the city, visiting amongst other places HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery. lie returned to the hotel before DARK
This morning he leaves for Washington by the
Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
In the various movements above mentioned the
Duke of Newcastle and several others Of the Barons
suite were in attendance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13
.eTho sweet Cerman Accents,

The Banner speaking of German BELL paper,
says: Our German fellow-citizens are eminently
a reading and thinking people, and are abundant'y
able to perceive the disastrous consequences that
would ensue upon dissolution of the Union"
True. Our German fellow-citizens are emnently a
reading and thinking people. They have read and
thought much of the Knoxville speech of Hon. JOIN
BELL. in which he said
am not a member of the order, know NOthing)
but feel that am at heart as true to the great and
leading principles Of the party as could be acre for
nally initiated into one Of its councils.
..The fears of the timid have been appealed to by
the assailqnts of the American party, and the CO.
operation invoked, in putting down, on the alleged
ground that its policy in regard to foreigners, tends
to provoke riot and boodshed 1t is said that this
new party has been stained with blood in its very
birth. and that from this we may augUr bloody
future Yes! blood has been shed, aud It may fore
shddOJ1 bloody future. | will not stop to inquire
| who provoked the shedding of blood N Louisville
and other places, but this will say, that cDhdteUe'
party may hare gUen the proUocatieR 1t Is better that
little blood should sprinkle te paUenentS and Sidelode
of orr cities than that their streets should be drec
ed in blood hereafter; or that the highways and opa
fields of our country should drink up the blood Of Il
citizens slain IN deadly conflict betlceeR armed bands
It may be betlCeen disciplined Representative American
on The one side and foreigners supported by RGtiUe fac
unless now. and before it is too late, erect SUN
Gent barriers to arrest the torrent Of aliens anC
strangers, which threaten in few years more, +
food the whole land"
Our foreign born fellow-citizens have read thes
sentiments, and thought much upon them. The.
remember that they were not uttered In the heat Q
political canvass, but weeks after the election
when there had been ample time for even the he
blood of youth to COOL after the severe drubbin
thai Gov JOHNSON had given Sam and his followers
Our foreign fellow-citizens not only remember tha
these sentiments were thus uttered, but that the
were deliberately written out, published and circl
lated by Mr.. BELL after their utteranCe. They IT
member that Mr.. BELL in that speech, when speal
| ing of the old Wing banner, said
1t has given place to another ensign, under whic
| trust all true and conservative patriots OF bot
the old parties will rally, and make it equally 81
rious and more triumphant than the which 1t hi
suppanted; and that 1t may hare to be Lol1eT
or resign its place to any other less significant OF
triotic purposes and stern determination to mainta
the national character and Institutions, against d
who would change the one OF undermine the othe
Our foreign citizens have thought much of the
sentiments which he deliberately uttered and st
adheres to- Hence they never will vote for him
aid him by throwing away their votes on his frien
, Mr.. DOUGLAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13
The x, C.. c. Agaiu---MOre Proof that Gov.
harris and others are Cogniznnt OF ANS
Conspiracy 20 break up the Union.

The x, C.. c. Again---MOre Proof that GOV.
Harris and others are Cogniznnt OF this
Conspiracy TO break mp the Union
Under the above caption find in the Chatta-
nooza Gazette, Bell paper. letter from Mr.. J. A.
Stewart. which is prefaced with the following edi-
toriaI remarks:
In our last issue We published the secret Address
of tie h G. c. to tie people OF the Southern States
That Address acknO wledCed that this association
made the issue at Charleston and Baltimore
which split the Democratic party, and that they con
idratlv expected the Southern Governors ~ &c
have use for them within the next six months, y
in which event their Mexico would be in the Dis
tricr of Columbia" To-day we present an extract
from letter Of j. a. Stewart Of Atlanta, Georgia
in which it is demonstrated that lsham " Harris is
a psTtv 70 this reasonable design 10 break up the
Government. It will be seen that Harris has never
denied being member Of the order. We make
no comment. Let TenneSseans examine facts and
place themselves for or against the Union. lie
that Is not for US is against he that gathereth
NOT with ia scattereth abroad These are perilOus
tines when traitors are so numerous and loud
moU;hed and so successful withal IN bamboozLng
the PEOPLE.
We publish the above for the purpose OF showing
the means to which some of our opponents are re-
sorting in their efforts to carry the State for BELL
and EVERETT OF the Gazetts's Dir. STEWART we
knOV nothing.
The Gazette states " It viii be seen that HARRIS
never denied being a member of the order Now
before making so positive statement about the po
sicn Of Mr. HARRIs the Editor of the Gazette knew,
or ought to have known that Governor HARRIS
has denied that he is a member Of the order or
that he knows anything Of its objects or mem
bers. A correspondent OF the Banner writing from
Cleveland under date OF September 10Th, stated that
Gen. Geo. Buckley, Rev DR.. STANGLER and Rev. J. 5.
CLARK addressed the citizens Of Cleveland the OBJ
jects aims and history Of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle and that Rev DR.. SFANGLER his speech
said that Gov HARRIS, J. KNOX WALKER, and W. G.
BRowN1ow were members of the Order. This let
ter from Cleveland was published in the Bonner
under the heading "Howis it? VIII Governor Harris
answer ." Although Gov. HARRIS did promptly deny
the charge reported in the Banners columns, our
recollection is that the Banner has never alluded to
that denial. 1t has however given DR.. BROwNLow
(BErI) and Mr.. WALKER DoUGLAs) the full benefit Of
this denial of Rev. DR.. SPANGLER's charge. We viii
do the BELL party of Tennessee the justice to say
that we know Of no paper Of that parry in the
State which has stopped to follow the Chattanooga
Gazette in its X G.. c. business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13
louisiana

Senator SLIDELI, warm supporter Of BEECEN-
RIDGE and LANE, speaking OF the prospects in Lou
isiana, says:
As to our own State, having some experience in
these matters and keeping up correspondence with
most of the Parishes, | can only say that | never
have in any contest felt more perfect confidence
of success than | do now. The Democracy of the
State, with the exception of Orleans and three or
four other Parishes has never been more united and
enthusiastic than it is to-day; and what we have lost
by the desertion Of disatfected and disappointed
members of our party, is more than compensated by
the accession of the very elite of the old line Wing
party, and we have to congratulate ourselves
alike what we have lost. as what we have gained
in these mutations Indeed. the disaffectOn in our
ranks is more apparent than real, because, as is
well known, most of the leaders Of the Douglas fac
ton, have been for several years, secretly opposed
to our organizations and in politics, as in war an
enemy in your camp can do more mischief than
dozen men of equal calibre whose hostility is openly
avOwed. | am gratifed to have it in my power to
assure our friends in the country, that the Democ-
raCy of New Orleans is earnest, active and vgilant
and that our young men are organizing with a vigor
and spirit that justify the belief that the reputation
of the city will be at least partially retrieved in No
Vember.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-13

Or Mr. ToOMBs PLATFORM find that nth our
versatile contemporaries, the Savannah Republican
and Chronicle and Ssatrel are at last re were about
to write rpyl posted the platform of resistance to
Lincolns administration. On Sunday last the g -Oni-
Gle says "Lincoins election regard SYNONYMOUS
with inlnlediGts dissolution" The italics as well a.
the worGs, are the Chronicles and be then goes on
to urge the importance of obtaining Bell majority
in the South because if Lincoln is elected and dis
union must come" lit is of the utmost importance
that the [disunOu1 mOlensnt be in the hands of mod
crate men Here again we take italics and words
from the Chronicle and will not indulge in any Curl
GUS speculations upon the probable nature of mod
crate dsuniOn movement.-HdcOH (Gd.) Telegraph.