davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

.
4 LIVERP0 0L--Per ship Mamaranacl-- 40 bales
gunpy bags Jas Druhan- 1896 seeks salt to order
asserted mdse 10 Dix q Ranlett-- Il D Kent Eco
9 7 Buddecke &co--M Miller and order.
MESSINA-Per bark Revolution 400 boxes Of
oranges 500 hxs lemons 80 tons sulphur 30 bags
ilherts 20 bxs almonds SO bags walnuts Cochran
u Hall.
MATANzAs- Per brig Sofia 1872 hlds 12tcs
melado Ping Brothers.
NEWY Per schr Mary Terben . As
sorted mdse.
MESSIN A. Per bark Elias Pike 1900 boxes
oranges 200 hxs lemons rs scks wanuts so SEEKS fiji
4 brimatone.
PALERMO Per brig catarfna $3.50 boxes
oranges 1000 hxs lemons to order.
WAgLTA--Per sthr ursGlita-- 272 bales tobac.
/ 90 Gramer &eo.
PENsAQoLA--Per sehr L L Davis % bales Of
cotton 4 f May &co. II do Giliis & Ferguson
As, 1902 feet lumber 100000 laths Thas Murray &co.
COAST Per schr 3 S Leiper- 4ol bbls n,olasses
| to order.
eoAsT-Pe DerSigny's boat--a7 hbds sugar II
bales moss to order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
Leaves IN SATURDAY. 9Th inst. nj s r. NJ.
REEITY.AR RED RIVER PAC

NJ M For shfeyepoFi, Grand BAYOU, Nnmpte Grand
Aihh~tFtS Ecore, CoushRtta St. Maurice, Montgomery,
rssassfss Alexandria, Nnrmaus Rnrhins and MI nteme-
ae landings Red rverThe new elegant light drHught
and swift running passenger packet steamer p. e. BON
ford Jacob Morley MASTER win leave above For freight
passage apply on board
vIRG1NIUS c. DENTZEL,
nj Il tis,nr Aver
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
Spoken.

By Capt. Webb, Of the bark Revolution, from
Messina, on the 23d nit, off Holen-the Wall, bark
Chiffon, Of Portland, from Portland bound to Ha-
IYana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
Leaves on SATURDAY. Eth Inst. Mt 5P NJ.
RNETre "A u " NJ N "a TVE1s - p 4 f,R

tssT h. The magnificent irscaSs passenger packet
isssA.SsSa DE Soto H H. Beard master, Geo Il. Rrmer,
clerk, will leave above for Shreveport Grand
Bay GU Goshaa Campte Grand Ecore ST. Maurice Mont
gomery Coo Alexandria, Normans arbn's ali inter-
mediate landings Red River For freight passage apply
on board. - . ..
FIRGINIUS c. DENTzEr.
al Advertising Agent
The DeSoto will have clerk the lcyee every Wednesday
ready o receive freght
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
leaves on sATuRpAy. 6,h ms. atsP. M.

Leaves on SATURDAY. 9Th ms, at 5 p. NJ.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
Eyzy m-For Grand Ecore, Nachitoches, Cl.utiervile
Stfa Paisance Cotlie Alexandria, Normans Bar
bins and all intermediate landings on Red river
Cane Little rvers1he splendid and swift running
light daueht passenger packet steamer Rnpides, j. G.
Dowty, master, will leave above For freight passage
having fine accommodations, apply on board:
VIRGINIUS q. BENT2EL,
nj cont.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

Leaves on SATURDAY. 6 h inst. at p. NJ.
FOR JEFFERS<'N DIR ECT.-
~ The new ltghtdranEht PASSENGER packet steam
Eleanor, George Alhan, master, will leave
aszrsas abo e, for Jefferson, SIN Inland Shreveport,
Grand layout Campte Grand Ecore, Alexandria Norman,
Babin aud all way landings, giving clear bills Though.
For freight or passage amply on board
VIRGINlUS G. DENT2EL,
al Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
OHIO RIVER.

Leaves TuESD AY. Anil IL P
FOR L0UISViI.E4EE-THE FINE AND
sy regular passenger packet II. y. Asl Capt.
Richey, master. wi leave for Louisville md
zSsa3a INTERIM aliate landings above, For freight
passage apply on board, or to
THOS. EFFFFF,
no Is CfrB yier street
plan Of the cabin be and secured by
applying 10 The agent. I.E
The - nav par cular attention to the delivery
Of all way aud plantation hrsiness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

Leaves on ATuRpAY. Oh inst. att P NJ
REGULAR OUACEFTTA PACKET
~ h For Camden Beach Hills Miller's Bluff Cham
pasnolle Wilmington, Mo Pigeon Hi Carey.
vile Mnre Saline Alabama Landing Trenton
MnnrOe Pine Bluff Chstns Landing Colombia Harrisopbry
Trinity md all intermediate l,nonns fuachta Rnck
rivers The magnificent, rGht.raft and fast running
passenger packet Dollic Webb, H. Burt maste- will
leave rs above. For freight o. mIply on hoard.
VIRGlNIUS G. nEST2EIl
al Advertising Agent,
The draws only Is inches water will give clear bills
oflndmg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
STEAMBOATS,.
X d b RI v q R.


ItHVtN NH NAIUItIJlAYs linlI O. al r NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER PAcK-
. ~ n ST = For Jefferson Smithand, Benton. Por
SS Gaddo. sEansons Moorngs Albany, Shreve
Grand Bayou Campte, Grand Ecore, Alex
andrin, Normnns Barhins and all Intermediate landings
Red esant and light drsgsht fast running
leave above Fortreght or passage apply on board.
VIRGlSfUS,G. DEkTZEL,
a3 Advertising gent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
49, MOTTO G..........N oTICE. II s4-aae
GSS.EAsHI ZION sYAgLEs 80. ssssE.ssaN

The undersigned has his NEW STABLES No 1888 0raver
street, now hpen whert Horses and Buggies can be hired
comm Eiion.
dis lv ". N R0GERS-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

Leaves on s aTrRnAV. April +. NJ & p. NJ
FOR LOUISVILLE. CAIRO, MEM
~ s.ph and the ReNdsThc fine. regular passenger
LsAtssa.t5g packet magenta Harry T. SCOTS
leave for t"ul'ye md all intermediate land
tugs above. For regh passage amply hoard
m22 ROBT. BELL & Co. Fl Poydras st.
RDHThe NJ will paw particular attention the delivery all
aud plantation business.
plan Of the cabin be and saerooms secured By up
plying to the agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

CHARLEs WHARTON Jr.,
Wholesale Agent
liz Walnut street,
;eG IyGW PRILADELPHTA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06

ss~Ask for HFLMB01DS--Ta No F0therI Cut ont The
advertisement and send for it, avoid Imposition Ex
posure. jaSl ly4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-06
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL

Has won for itself such the cure Of every variety
OF thront aud LING Complaint that entirely
or US TO r. count tbs evidence Of s virtues wherever has
nPeh AZ has Ofg hGen
this section 20 not do the ptonie A
quality kept 70 he best it hiss been and that snay
he relied on to do for their relief all il found to do
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
10. Lane In Oregon.

A letter dated at Dalles, Oregon, May 5
and published in the Oregon Statesman
says that Jo Lane arrived in that village
on May 4, and thus describes his reception
+" The word flew through town; crowd
collected, and enthusiastically permitted
the great man 20 remove his own boxes, big
and little, baggage and bundles, into the
hotel himself, while they hoisted the ma
tional flag, shouting The Union,' The
flag of our Union As the colors unfurl-
ed to the breeze, the General was heard to
s1clsim in tone of deprecatory astonish-
ment, Umphl Why, they are hosting the
star. and stripe,
Then we brought out the flying artillery,
consisting of one gun-inch and halt
bore-manufactured by drilling out an
anvil; Captain Theodore Thompson COM
manding, with plenty of powder, and
bushel of the Generals ablest speeches on
secession, marked, fire, 10. lain, for wad-
ding. and fred a national salute of thirty
four guns. Lane stood in front of the hotel,
admiring the zeal of his friends, in firing
the cannon on his arrival, until four or
Eve rounds had been fred, when one of the
boys came up the street with armful of
wadding, and shouted Cram 'em in we've
got lots of 'em-they don't cost nothin'; Z;
they are all .sfre, 10. lain" Upon this,
the General 'disoluted, and lodged through
the door. 1.-THE same sad mistake he made
at San Francisco.
The thirty third gun was hammered full
10 the muzzIe, with a sledge-hammer and a
bolt of iron, and went off with 'Hurra
for Oregon and the Unionp When the
thirty fourth gun was fired, Collins sprans
upen the steps of the Court House, waved
Ii, hat and with voice that would have
deafened Stcntor, shouted: Three cheers
for the Union and Constitution, rs our faith
er, made them, and a. we will preserve
them, or dier and the deafening cheers went
up 10 heaven from every gushing heart.
Then all quietly retired, leaving the proud
flag of the whole nation streaming at the
masthead, and Joseph, whom no one hau
yet taken by the hand, to his quiet reiec-
tion.
This morning when the General rose
from the pleasant dreams of the night. the
first thing that met his view was an efhgy,
with a black cockadein the cap, suspended
by rope from q tree in front of the hotel,
marked in unmistakable characters, 10.
Lane the traitor Consequently the Gen
erals wagon drew up to the back door,
Through which he made his exit, presume
rejecting with pleasure upon the enthusl-
sstic manner in which he had been received
and entertained. The efigy is still hang
ing. and I do not know the man who will
cut it down. The Generats journey
through the land is certainly an ovation"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
arc,.p, Ruins In the United States.

Dim and mysterious is the early history
of man on this Continent. 1t is enveloped
In thick darkness, never, it may be presum-
ed. to be penetrated by human research.
And vet the ruins of ancient cities are fire.
ouently discovered, that tell of race that
has long since passed awsy-prooably ex-
terminated by the ancestors of our present
Indians, who are so fast departing from
the human family-dying ont before the
ever-advanoing influence of the pale faces.
But these monumental cities indicate great
nopulations, and prove the existence OF
mighty men of old. A new stimulus is
likely to be given to American archaeology,
bya discovery recently made some ninety
miles northeast of Fort Stanton, long
account of which has appeared in the Fort
Smith (Ark. Times.
The plain upon which lie the massive
relics of gorgeous temples and magnificent
halls, slopes gradually eastward toward
the Pecos. and is very fertile, crossed by a
rurgling stream of the pures. water, that
not only sustain rich vegetation, but per-
hans furnished with this necessary element
the thousands who once inhabited this
this present wilderness. The city was
probably built by warlike race, as it is
quadrangular, and arranged with skill to
sford the highest protection against an ex-
terror foe, many of the outer lines being
pierced with loopboles, as though calculat-
ed for the use of weapons. Several of the
buildings are of vast size, and built of
massive blocks of a dark granite rock,
which could only have been wrought to
their present condition by vast amount
of labor. There are the ruins of three
nsble edi6ces, each presenting front of
three hundred feet, made of ponderous
blocks of stone, and the dilapidated walls
are even now thirty-fve feet high. There
are no partitions in the area of the middle
(supposed) temple, so that the room must
have been vast and there are also carvings
in bass relief and fresco work. Appearances
Justify the conclusion that these silent
ruins could once boast Of halls as gorge
ousiy decorated by the artists hand as
those of Thebes and Palmyra. The build
ings are all l0opholed in each side, much
resembling those found in the old feudal
castles Of Europe designed for the use of
archers The blocks of which these edi-
hcss are composed are cemented together by
. species of mortar of hitumiEous char
acter, which has such tenacity that vast
masses of wall have fallen down without
the blocks being detached BY the shock.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

In those eternal eyes?"
] VINO SAW THE STEER?-The richest thing
of the season, if we except some of the fol-
lies of secession came off the other day in
the neighborhood of the market. The
greenest Jonathan imaginable, decked out
in slouch hat, long blue frock, and pair
of cowhide shoes as big as gondolas, with
a huge whip under his arm, stalked into
billiard saloon where half dozen persons
were trundling the worries; and after re-
covering from the surprise consequent up
on first visit to such gorgeously furnish
ed apartments, he inquired if 8 any on 'em
blasted critter had got away as he came
through town with his, drove t'other day,
and he hadn't seen nothin' on i'm sence."
The bloods denied all knowledge of the ami
NAL in question, and with much sly wink
ing at each other, proceeded to condole
with him on his loss in the most heartfelt
interest, as he evidently had never seen
anything of that kind before, and created
much amusement by his demonstrations of
! delight when good shot was made" Je
rusalem y being favorite interjection.
At last he made bold to request the privi-
lege of trying his skill, when he set the
crowd in a roar by his awkward move
ments. However, he gradually got his
hand in, and played as well as could be ex-
pected of a greenhorn. All hands now be-
gan to praise him; which so elated him
that he began to think himself second
Phelan, and actually offered to bet dollar
with his opponent. which of course he lost.
The loss and laugh so irritated him that he
offered to play another game and bet two
dollars, which he pulled out of a big roll
of bills for it seems his cattle had sold
WELL and he was quite flush. This bet he
also lost, as the fool might know he would;
when, mad as March hare, he pulled out
fifty spot-the largest bill he had-and
| offered to bet that on another game. The
crowd mustered round and raised enough
to cover it, at it they went again. and, by
some strange turn of luck, greeny won.
Elated beyond measure, he now offered to
put up the hundred he had just won
against another hundred. OF course he
coldn't blunder into winning another game
so they could recover now what they had
lost, and fleece the fellow out of his roll
besides. So they sent out for famous
player who happened to have money
enough to bet with, and another game was
played which greeny also won. Another
was raised, and bet, and won and it was
not till he had blundered through half
dozen games, and, by some unaccountable
run of luck, won them all-draining the
pockets of his opponents of six or seven
hundred dollarS-that they began to smell
a very large sized ''mice." When every
body got tired of playing, Gawkey put on
his fruck, took his whip under his arm and
walked quietly out, turning round at the
door and remarking- Gentlemen, if any
of you should happen to see that steer,
wish you would let me know" At last ac-
counts they hadn't seen the steer, but tEey
came to the conclusion that they had seen
the Gle ephant.-NenJwypo Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

FATE OF THE AUTHOR OF ~ GoD SAVE THE
KING. The following extract is from a
work by Charles Reane, entitled Z" The
Eighth Commandment :"
Henry Carey was man of genius, He
wrote for the theater with immediate and
lasting success. Next he handled satire !;
and Pope took his verses for Swift's, and
Swift for Pope's. Lastly he settled down
two rare talents he invented immortal mel
odies, and the immortal words to them.
He wrote the words and melody of the Ma
tional Anthem; for this last he deserved a
pension and niche in Westminster Abbey.
In loose age he wrote chastely. He
never failed to hit the public. He was of
his age yet immortal. No artist can do
more. But there was no copywright in
songs.
Mark the consequences of that gap in
the law. While the theatre and the streets
rung with his lines and his tunes, while
fiddlers fiddled them and were paid, the
genius that set all those music pipes allow
ing, and million ears listening with rapture
was fleeced to the bone. All reaped the
corn except the sower. For why? The
sower was an author and inyentorl And
so in the midst os successes that enriched
others and left him bare, in the midst of
the poor unsel6sh souls attempt to found
a Charity for distressed performers, nature
suddenly broke down under the double
agony of heart full of wrongs and an
empty belly, and the man hanged himself.
They found him cold with skin on his
bones, and half penny in his pocket
Think of this when you next hear God
save the King"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

From the small hollow of dice-box
arise fear, rage, convulsions, tears, oath,
blasphemies-as many evils as ever few
from the box of Pandora; and not even
remains.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

AT Foo-choo, China, there is bridge a
mile and half long, spanning the river be-
tween the foreign and native settlements
1t is built entirely of granite, rests on $50
arches and is 500 years old,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Be not affronted at jest. If one throw
salt at thee, thou wilt receive no harm, un-
less thou hast sore places.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

regiment at Sacramento, which shall vol
unteer their services to the general govern
ment, and in addition three newly formed
military companies have signed pledge to
join the California regiment under Baker.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Excess of ofceremony shows want of breed
ing. That civility IS best which excludes
all superhous formality.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

1t has been said that we can earn genu-
inc manhood only by faithfully serving out
the period of boyhood.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The soul, in Its divinest mood, is ever an
orphan-a wanderer that kisses old grave
stones, and dreams of old homes in new
heavens,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Every deed of dishonor, every victim OF
vice, every CHASTITY spectacle of crime, is
an eloquent testimony to the need and the
worth of virtue,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Happiness and sorrow are the measures
of our mortal life; we willingly record the
moments of gladne,s, and sorrows hours
make their own impress.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

A really brave man is as ready to keep
out of needless danger as he is to meet
danger unflinchingly when it is unavoid-
able.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The sugar crop of Louisiana for 1860 i
valued at S25, ,000,0 900.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

No man has a right to do as he pleases ,ex.
cept when he pleases to do right.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Coal now produces in the State of Penn
sylvania $50, O,O0O, 900 per annum.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
LINES TO A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

"There are some eyes like mountain lakes,
Rejecting heavens blue;
And some like black volcano CULTS,
With wild-fire flashing through.
oBut thine are ike the eternal skies
Which draw the soul afar:
Thy every glance meteor,
And every thought star,
"I've riied lips like cherries sweet,
Uight sir TO him who stole,)
But thine are like the Eden fruit
Whose theft might cost soul,
80 coral fruit of Paradise!
Who would not grasp the prize,
With heaven SO near to win him back,
In those eternal eyes:"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

An old lady, sleeping during divine SER
vice, in church in Liverpool let fall her
Bible, with clasps to it, and the noise par
TALLY waking her, she exclaimed aloud
"whatl you've broke another jug, you
slut, have yous"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-s5,oo
Por Six Msnths, in advance.."-...do.-..... 800
Per Three Months, delivered by carrisr). 200
ea- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
Papers cent by mail payable in advance
As We have received large addition to our
Jsb ONCE, we are prepared to do all kinds Of
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

9 y
AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
STORE,
Hagadorn & Bowl ey,
IMPOR RTERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Silks, Shawls, EmbrOiderieS,
Millinery and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Oil Cleths, Mating, &C., DE.
No. 80, Broad Street.
OH per cent saved in Carpets, OIL Cloths, Mat
~ ting, Furnishing Goods, &c,
by calling at HAGADORN * BOWLEY'S.
yTNhe latest novelties in summer Dress and Fan
i cy goods, embracing the most desirable lselec-
O HAGADORN & BowLEY's.
Tremendous sacrifices in Silks. Heavy black
L Silks for 81 90; fancy silks for so cents; splen
did Fleunced Robes for sl3, large assortment
at HAGADORN K BOWLEf'S.
IF you want nice Mantilla. new style,
i Go to HAGADORN B0wLEI'S.
IF you want q new style, Bonnet, 20 te
i HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
Shaker Bonnsts fer 25 eents,at no,s
EVERYBODY GEOS TO
Hagadorn & Bowley's
When they want
Fashionable Dress!
u NJ last cOlOreu fTench prints 1or i2tz CTS
l. at HAGADORN & BOWLEI'S.
EINE French Lawns, new styles for l2H cts. at
l. HAGADORN & BOWLEI'S.
S00 Hoop Skirts, new invention, just received,
cOO at HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
A large assortment of Embroidcries in Cam
N brick and Muslin, in sets, at
HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S
A LEXANDER Kid Gloves in all sizes, at
IA HAGADORN 4 BOWLEY'S.
IF YOU want good pair of silk, Linen or Cotton
j Hose, go to HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
liable Linen, Towels, Napkins Doyles, Diapers
l. and every thing in the line of Linen goods at
HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
A large assortment Of Dress Trimmings. at
N HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
500 rarasOls from 8 no to $50 each, at rx,s
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

i'm any climate.
The FAMILY CAL ITHARTIC PILL is
gentle but active Ca thartic, which the pro-
pretor has used in his practice more than 20
years.
The constantly in creasng demand from
those who have long = used the PILLS and tn
satisfaction which all - express in regard to
their use, has induced me to place them with ]
in the reach of all.
The Profession well I. know that different Ca
thartics act on different portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH ARTIC PILL has, with
due reference to this well established fact,
been compounded from = a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts, which act alike on
cry part of the aimen- - tary canal ,and are good
and safe in all cases e where Catharfic is
needed, such as Derall- gements of the Stom-
ach, Slccpiness, Pains +. in the Back and Loins,
Costiveness, Pain and Soreness of the whole
body, from sudden cold = which frequently, If
neglected, end in long - course of Fever, Loss
ofAppette Creeping Sensation of Cold over
the body, ,Restlessness. r. Headache, or weight in
the head, all Infiamma tory Diseases, Worms
in Children Adults, -, Rheumatism, a great
Purifier of the Blood - and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention
in this advertisement tDose-I to 3.
PRICE-THREE DIMES.
The Liver InvigOratOr and Family CH-
thartic Pills retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. S. T. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK & WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
mays 2m 1872 Washington St., San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
s A N f o IL DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTGC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FIR

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Embroidered Lace Curtains and Curtain Mus
T. lin, large assortment at
HAGADORN BOwLEY's.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

= ply carpets for $l,00 per yard, and all other
y carpets in proportion at
HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Price One Dollar per bottle.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

8rI am happy to announce that have secnrcd
the services Of GEN. WULFF as salsgulan ia INV
dealing is needed
sp<sstf