davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Raae That the Street Commissioner and he hereby
atafed 10 fonr iron lamp ind lights
en- the south SIDE Of street in the following manner
One Mt tha CORNER NJ ElTSan Claiborne streets.
Qneat fse cptlsr ~ FfAncnen and Claiborne streets,
One It the corner Of t5Hi9n and Claiborne streets.
0nG at the of agsalIa and Claiborne sreets.
g fsfgnedf ~. RI hEEa BARRE,
President pro lem. Board af Aldermen
[Signaal LEA n FAREWELL.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
Approved M9rcs1, 1851.
3ia2 81 IS 5ISgnadl JOHN n MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

GOAL OIL AND LAMPS
FOR SALE
D AVID HILL,
No. 243 Camp street,
Between st. Joseph md Delord streets, New Orleans
GAS AND STEAM FILTER,
And Dealer In
Gas Fixtures Iron Pipe, Fittings Globe Valves etc. for Gas
Steam and Water
Also
Constructs GAS WORKS. for COAL or RosTN
R5> Reference-Mr Arcmon Hill, Not chartres street.
New Orleans fa1 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
SIxIENE CoUR DE DISTRICT TAYLOR & CHURCHILL. vs.
de la SouveetlfeRns II. JACOBS No SOS
I'm yERTU dunn writ dc fieri flcias, II
II moi adressG par Honorable SiNeme Cour de District dc
IA Noqye,e ora ms dams aare ei-dessus proctera e
MARnI 10 de mars 1861 05a heureS T. NJ en5rcp0t
Jefer. No 30 dams e neuxeme District de cee Wills
Ia puhtiaue ct adjudication do ~
26 casses de MARCHANDISES
bOucautS
ballots
FLEAU DE BALANCE
SAsS dams latTHire Ct dessUS
CONDIFl0NS-GOmpan an moment de radiurirqtion
+. \. PARkEE,
MI IL 10 Sheriff de IL Phro djrGnnS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08
+. T. PARKER, .
sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,

SheriH OF the Parrish Of Orleans.
DISTRICT 3 5R TIHE pr u IA c SFE
della Nouvelle- Orleans Illus MOYNJIT n N,
l4,32S.
EtN SEtkSED d'rsm writ de Snisfe ct xeuto II
"a moi adrGS par oHorebe QuareGne Cu de District
la Nouele Orleans dams Pataire cidesss lie pocgdeni p
SAMi, darrll 1851 midi, pH6el de Ia cite rne de- In
Conaoue ene les rues u Camp ct des Magssns ia vente
l. UN TERRAIN situe dams lie Tr0srne District de crftp
VILE dams filCt borne par les Vaudeville Nnrm,c de-
CrN9s Amour ct ayant 70 pied de face la rue Mandye
lJh pcds de prnOndcur
2 uN ACTRE TERRI AIN siua dams lie roGue District ct
et ct rs eds dc face la Craps sur rs neds de
prOinnienr. 100 - E "N
S4isis daGs ra'sre ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Fndiufication
+. T. PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

Wareas BY the sae f property BY the city between Cal
cpe koAignac Ffont Iapee and Water street. also Front
ie yae as to yier street. and the openingi grading
and paving a Water street between Gaione and Rpfenae
street. renders IT necessary duty he city to repair and
Keep in repair a streets within said Limit and also Front
Iese street Canal 10 g etreet, Therefore. 1t
hosns Tsa e Street GommissfoneF be and hs hereby
authorized TO purchase material Of $780, ard
employ ard pal said good order repair with
cut delay @5
tsigned1 ST r DnIABARRE.
President pro tenn, Board of Aldermen.
GSignedf 8S98 lafA HI l3A FlEWEIfI,7 Il
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
Approved MaFch l, 1851.
- M 5t jsiRaedl JOHN MONROE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-08

id boats are located as follows, viz:
he city, near Toledano street: one
t; and one opposite Independence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04
VOLUME l.---NUMBER 80.

that must stop grew stronger; and I
shut off and blew the whistle for breakers
accordingly. I came to dead halt got
off, and went ahead little way, without
saying anything to anybody what the
matter was. I had lamp in my hand,
and had gone about sixty feet, when 1
saw whatconvinced me that premonitions
are sometimes possible. I dropped the
lantern from my nerveless grasp, and sat
down on the track, utterly unableto stand;
for there was a switch, the thought of
which had never entered my mind, as it
had never been used since | had been on
the road, as it was known to be spiked,
but was open to lead me off the track.
This switch led into a stone quarry, from
whence stone for bridge purposes had
been quarried, and the switch was left
there in case stone should be needed at
any time; but it was always locked, and
the switch rail spiked.
Yet here it was wide open; and, had l
not obeyed my premonition, warming
call it what you will should have run
into it, and at the end of the track, only
about ten rods long, my heavy engine
and train, moving at the rate Of thirty
miles per hour, would have come into col
lision with solid wall of rock, eighteen
feet high. The consequences, had |
done so, can neither be imagined nor de-
'sribed; but they could, by no possibility,
have been otherwise than fatally horrid.
This is my experience in getting warnings
from source that know not, and can
not divine. 1t is a mystery to me; a
mystery for which I am very thankful,
however, although dare not attempt to
explain it, nor say whence it came.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04
A Supernatural Premonition.
peace was mad.

1 was running q night express train,
and had train of ten cars-eight passen-
ger and two baggage cars-and all were
we'll loaded. I was behind time, and was
very anxious to make certain point;
thus was using every exertion, and put
ting the engine to the utmost speed to
which. she was capable II was on sec
ton of the road unusually considered the
best.running ground on the line, and was
endeavoring to make the most of when
a conviction struck me that 1 must stop
A something seemed to tell me that 10
90 ahead was dangerous, and that must
stop st if would save my life. I looked
back at my train, and it was all right. !, |
strained my eyes and peered into the
darkness, and could see no signal of dan
ser. nor anything betokening danger, and
= there I could see FIVE miles in the day
time. I listened to the workings Of the
onoine, tried the water, looked at the
auage, and all was right. l tried to
laugh myself out of what I then consider
ed to be childish fear; but like Banquo's
ghost, it would not down at my bidding
but grew stronger in its hold upon me.
1 thought of the ridicule I would have
heaped upon me if did stop, but it was
all of no avail. The conviction-for by
this time it had ripened into a conviction
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04
A Hole in the Pocket.

A great many men have ahole in the
noclxct. and so lose all the little change
they put in it. And the worst ofitis, they
do not know it; if they did, they could
mend up the hole, and SO put an end to the
loss. Every day they are minusa teW
dimes, and they wonder how they come
so short. When the bills are paid, they
cannot imagine how they come to be 50
short of the. change. At the end OF the
year, they are surprised to find SO poor a
footing up. They work hard, rack their
brains on plans, and still they do not get
ahead much. Bills accumulate, income
diminishes, and still they do not discover
the hole in the pocket.
One man has bad fences, gates, and
barns. The cattle break through every
now and then, and destroy crops, and he
occupies time in driving them out The
pigs creep through the holes The horses
get away. The boys and men and SER
wants and dogs are kept on the run after after
roguish COWS and jumping horses and
climbing hogs. The stock becomes urea
sy. and does not thrive. The crops are
,niured. The fences are broken down.
Time is consumed. The trouble is, that
man has a hole in the pocket. One man
has no sheds, nor barns, nor gaanaries,
nor tool-houscs. HE'S grain. is much in
iured and wasted. Thera S eat his corn,
and the damp weather molds it. His po-
tatoes rot. His pumpkins are destroyed.
His fruit does but little good. Ills tools
are rotted andrusted in the open weather.
His stock is chilled and stunted for want
of shelter. His trouble is q hole in his
pocket, out of which slip all his profits,
with much Of the fruits Of his hard LABOR. f
One maa has poor plows Of the senlle
stamp ofhis ancestors He cannotatforda q
modern plow. He does net believe IN
subsoiling. Draining is the nonsense OF
scientific fools. Drills are u humbug-
Deep plcwing would spoil the land. 80
he plows and sows as his grandfather 'dld'
on the worn out soil OF his venerable an
cestors He has hole in his pocket ana
will have it till he wakes mp to the I'M
nortance of GOOD tools and good culture OF
himself and soil.
One man does not take q paper; cannot
afford it; has no time to read; does not no t.
believe in book-farming; likes the old
WAYS best; denies all the stories ne has
heard from rumor about large cattle and
crops and profits; does not believe in new lew
notions. For forty years he has planted
his corn on the same ground; sown wheat
in the same field; pastured the same land.
He has heard of rotation of crops, but
does not know what it means, nor caresto
know. 4 hole has this man in his pock-
ct.
And who hasnot got hole in his pock-
let? Reader, have not youS Look and
see. Is there not some way in which you
let slip the dimes you might better save {
some way in which wastetime andstrength
and mind? If so, then you have hole
in your pocket. Indeed, many mans
nocket is like seive. Whose pocket is
a treasury, safe and sure p Fa11ey Farmer.
DUTIES. ten thousand dollars
were collected at Yicksburg, Miss, on
Tuesday amount of duties on goods.
landed there -. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

for dinner"
aHashl" I exclaimed. elf there be
one thing dislike more than another, it
is hash. Hash is only fit for children and
old people without teeth. Besides, it is a
popular dish at boarding-schools and
boarding-houses; and when I was a boy,
and afterward while q bachelor, I ate my
share of it, and I'm not going to eat any
more. No, we will have turkey for
dinner"
every vel" said my spouse, " turkey
let it be. Shall I see to getting oney"
"I think not" answered: "The fact
is, that all the turkeys you select turn out
to be like the celebrated one of which JOB
was the reputed owner-poor and tough
No, I'll buy the turkey, and you can cook
it,"
every WE'LL" said the importurable
lady.
aBut how will you have it cooked?"
"Oh, any way; suit YOURSELF" [ an
swercd.
"Then 1 think I will roast it," she re-
piled.
aRoast itY 1 exclaimed. "That is
just like you. Now, you know if there
be one thing l dislike more than another,
it is to have turkey roasted"
every well, then," said the accommo-
dating woman, 1 will boil it"
"Boil itw I said, aghast. "Boil soup,
boil lamb chops, boil cherries, if you like,
but never, for me, boil turkey"
"Pray, then, how will you have it cook
cd? Only tell me, and it shall be done"
Why-why-well-fricasee it, of
course" answered, triumphantly.
every WE'LL" said the lady, looking,
however as if it were not very well.
"Why can't you say something else be-
sides very well?" 1 asked. "What a
provoking woman you are, to be sure"
"Not half as provoking as you are, }"
she replied.
CHOW, then, you wish to make me an
CRY, suppose; but you can't do it. I
have put up with everything all through
breakfast, and am not going to be pro
voked just as | am finishing"
"I am sure do not wish to provoke
you," my wife said, in a most innocent
and aggrieved manner.
"But you most certainly do provoke
me" I replied.
"Then 1 am sorry for it," she answer
cd, in a softencd tone, "fcr such was not
my intention"
1 looked across the table at my wife;
something like tear rolled down he1
cheek.
Goodness!w 1 whispered to myself
II have made my wife weep. What
what-a-bruto am"
Then, speaking aloud, exclaimed:
Darling"
"Well," was her calm reply.
"Do you know" I continued, "that i
there be one thing I dislike more than an
other, it is tear"
She answered simply with sad smile
Sweetheart" I said.
"Well?"
"Cook the turkey any way you please
She shook her head
I left MY seat, (having finished my
breakfast went to her side, and, smooth
ing her pale, wan check with my hand
kissed it, and said:
Forgive me, dear, this time.'
She smiled obviously, as if " this time
was only one out Of the " seventy-time
seven" which she would be called on tx
forgive during our matrimonial career
but, nevertheless, the pressure OF he
hand, which 1 had taken, assured me tha
peace was made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

A wag was once heard to say, that the
difference between the southern and north
ern people is, those in the South never sell
anything they can eat, while those in the
North never eat anything they can sell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

An exchange paper asks, very innocent
ly, "is it any harm for young ladies to sit
in the lapse of agcs?" Another replies,
that cit all depends on the kind of ages
selected" Those from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-ivo it puts down as extra hazardous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

We pass our lives in regretting the
past, complaining of the present, and in
dulging false hopes of the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

Miss TUCKER saysits with old bache-
lors as with old wool; it is hard to get
them started, but when they do take
flame, they burn prodigiously.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

Why is a newspaper like the blood of a
healthy man? Because very much depends
upon the circulation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

THAT'S So.-A distinguished wag about
town says the head coverings the ladies
wear nowadays are barejaced talsehoods.
The pcrpctrator of this is still at large.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

By preparing for the worst, you may
often compass the best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

aWhat did you give for that horse
neighbor" "My note" "Well, that
was cheap"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-04

Dur1Es.-About ten thousand dollars
were collected at Vicksburg, Miss, on
Tuesday amount of duties on goods.
landed there. :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-08
Meoittrres.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUl
HELABOLD'S EXTRAC CT BUCBLr
HkLUBOLDS EXTRACT mann
!IELABOLD'S EX7R1 or BTCHT
Wis HELlBOLU'S EKTR4oT RTrTIyTr
MALE OR FEMALE,
MALE or FEMALE,
MALE Up EEMALE

arising from excuses early ndiscreons exposures and
imprudences, and removing all improper discharges,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-08
Miscellaneous.
---- --r3NtISNEIIdNEUU
At BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
DC Main St., opposite Central ST.,
en -slQfl THE NEW rr
CLOTHES WRINGER!
Something that is Something!

As the hardest part of the washing, generally the
1ringig, it obvious that this machine will do the
work better in oneqaarer OF the time and without the
least injury to clothes, it is something worth having
The subscriber that 1t Ni do it, and is willing &c
test it anywhere To persons doing their washing It
is Invaluable. Can and them in operation at any
time.
u. STEWART BROWN,
apl0 diff Sole Agent for Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-08
aal0rttsStBesr Daily SPY;


worcester Post Onice-Spring Arrangement.
Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp.
hire Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 a. m, and
Fitchbnre Lancaster Leomlnster West Boylston, Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, n. H., at 500 a. M
and S45 p. and due at Sis M, and 100 p.
Princeton and East Princeton, at S45 and due at
Cif ~ Of Boston, $50 and 900 a. M l2Io $50 and sou
o. M; and due at 8. IS m, $50 and 100 p. nj
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusets-SQ0 a. M and 500 y. m. and are due at sS
Rhode towns on the worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 m, and $50 M and are
WAY Sal on Providence and Worcester Railroad sse
m, ; and are due at $40 a
Western-(An towns in Massachusetts West of wor
cester,) s. Is a. m, and are due at $50 p. IN.
Albany (Western New York and Western States $50
a NJ and Loo p m; and due at r. AS and MAS D. m
Springhelds 10 n and $40 p M; and are due at g4Q
Hartford, ali Connecticut Except windham and Ne
London counties 1850 am and 400 p M; and arc due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a.
and are due at els am
n M; and due at $50 and 10 As m. o. = s. O. - 3
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana North
and West Rutland 945 M, and due at 90 D. M
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and oakhaIn $50 p
M; and due at 800 am. lrlal9
leicester a45 m, and 1870 M, and due at Oh
Mii6ury. and west Mibury, $50 a. M, and $50 D. m. ;
and are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. ais p, M, and is due at 800 a. m;
Grafton, New England Village and Cordaville, $50
M; and are due at $50 p m.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
woodville, Westboro, Northboro', Southboro' Corda
WILLIE and Grafton l2l0 p m and are due at 9l5 a. m.
Milford, Mendon, HOlston, Bolton, Berlin 500 a. n
and 800 p. m. and due at 9.l5 m. ana on p.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this office on Sunday att 90 O'Clock p
Office hours from As m, to 500 m: sundays from
l2lOto IL 40 !. m. EMORY BANlSTER P. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-08
SARGENT'Ss, MAGIC SOAP.

lst This preparation is free all deleferlous quail
ties and perfectly harmless Its will not injure the
SKIN or the most delicate fabrics 3D. 1t
Of the rubbing required in the other soaps washing
can pc done III about half the time clothes do NOT
require BOILING Sd. Flannels and colored goods can be
washed with the ease Of cotton or linen without fung
or shrlnking Grease spots of kind warrant
grease, and dirt from paint yarnish or grain work with
out injury by applying the soap with sponge Try it
Try it'll COMBS WALTON,
I'm % Summer ST. and l3 Orange ST., Worcester
Price 80 so for 100 lbs; rs lbs. less cts per H.
deOdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-08
GRAND MEDICAL OFFICE
DONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL.

Il Is, OR PAL DESTROYER, is the product of .
simple shrub harmless in all cases and as domestic
remedy uneolaed For Burns Cuts Bruises, Soreness,
Lameness sprans Rueumatism Boils, Ulcers Old Sores
great success fur Toothaehe ealache, Neuralgia Sor
Throat Collie, Darrhaa, loarseness. and other similar
truublesSme and painful affections while promptly al
rests ali fIcmorThaRe. Hundreds of physicians use II
Ga n .he prae.ce and ave y their unqualified rec.
s..,.-- solo NV DAVID bUUIr. DrugRis,, .Jt
Main corner Mechanic street. url 70,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
For the Richmond Dispatch


Is MARYLAND to be forsaken Are the thou
sands of her citizens who have clung from the
first to the cause of the South, and who have
risked and lost their all in that good cause, TO
be left to the mercy of the blood thirsty ty-
rant, Lincoln
Many of MaryIand's sons have left their
homes and calling to Join the army of onr new
republic, and to battle with their foes and
right manfully do they fight
For the 81 Ike of justice and humanity let our
Government put forward the hand of prOtec-
ton. Maryland will fly to the South for pro
lection with the same confidence and alacrity
as child does to its parent, If we only give
her eHcOuragemPnt.
speak feeiingly for l am one of her sons;
and the son ,-too, OF one OF her suostantiai
citizens and raier., who is now incarcerated
III Fort McHenry for having the mapliness
and courage to ayow his Southern principles.
In Baltimore alone, on the 2lst of April,
when we thought the Hessians were commit &
through the city, at least $500 men formed IN
one body spontaneously to defend our city -
Then Mary land had not felt the grasp of the
tyrant, but now she is forced To submit to in
suit, oppression and want. Such wrongs to
a man, as man, would give him the courage
OF despair; and no matter how great the odds,
he would fight and resent them to the death
Is there not greater reason why a noble and
patriotic State should refuse longer to submit
TO such oppression? l answer that Mary
land feels all this; but she knows, too, that
with 10000 armed men on her soil, she is
alone not strong enough. She ashs assist
ance. Will she get it?
Our enemies have invaded her soil. Can
we not do the same2 l. she not Southern IN
all her feelings and characteristics Then
she belongs 10 the South, and the South must
take her.
When Maryland joins the Southern Con-
federaey she will he the banner State, and
will contribute more money and men than
any other. Her courage and patriotism
have been tried and her soldiers have ever
been found on the side of victory.
1 call upon our Government and upon her
own sons 10 assist her and that, too, speedily
If we lie by supineiy, she Will have as little
filth i'll us as she now has i'll Lincoln $ mon
archy.
Over a million of freemen are crying to- our
Government for succor, promising in return
not less than fifty thousand soldiers to defend
the rights of the South. Shall their cry be
unheard or, if heard unheeded?
My feelings are too excited to care about
| style, and my only purpose in writing these
| few hurried remarks, is to call the attent ntion
| of the public and of Maryland's sons to the
| wrongs she is enduring, and TO ask them If
| they will suffer her to be SO oppressed?
Yours, &c, REF UGEE.