davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

aA AEnaae sue t-boolz, containing some
fga md d lsasssss d paiets. of value
s'RRF alstsf tAs gaone5 by leaving
Ill I'D ettssasasas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Card of Tgs6gaakS.

The undersigned do hereby beg leave to tender most heart
felt thanks to Messrs O. Yale, J Co.. for their patriotic
kindness in granting of absence for the service Of
the Confederate States and for retaining position until
return
CHAS. MOORE, Jn.,
mys 2p1t* OF the Oleans Southrons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

V'02as1aseeys Prepare
-FoR-
ACTI VII ER ICE!
E@REMEMBER :-s7
That at
$. ". MO o x'S,
COR. CANAL AND ROYAL SITS,
large stock of suitable goods for your HEALTH and
COMFORT is sill on hand, consisting Of
EXTRA FINE FLANNEL CAMPAIGN SHIRTS.
RED AND BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS.
LINEN AND COTTON CHECK SHIRTS.
BROWN AND FIGURED CAMP SHIRTS
woRsTED AND COTTON UNDERSTANDS
DRAWERS.
Toilet.
&SJ-All to be sold at the LOWEST CASH BARGAINS, as
long they last, at
S. N. MOODY'S
Gentlemens Furnishing Emporium
my6 2ptf Corner Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

@Ae & And 4ag 4&3
on, GAZE MANDATORY,
Ross HIS aRd 11g rsagGztnessrsses
HEw oRbEANa.
Keeps constanyon hand ctadeaad Superior cla OH
1IL CAKE GIL OAKEMEAL, apddeeortieatedseea,
ordersfnr the ahoveAed pronptnessana Dispatch
CASH paid for COTTON SEED on delivery, nisa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-18

An aperient aid Stora hic prep ration of IRON pu
Tihed Of oNygen and Carbon by combustion IN ''ydro
gen. ssEctiuned ny NE hje hest Medical Authorizes
ooth in Europe anu The Unite States srd prescribed
i'll the practice
The experience CT thousard DIS daily proves that nc
tr:cparat!oa OF Iron can be compares with it Impu-
rites OF the blood. depression vital energy, PATE
aad otherwise sick!y compexions indicate its ne:essi
~ iii Almost every Conceivable case
!nnoxicus in all maladies in which it has been tried
it has proved absolutely curative in each OF the fol
i DehiI''y ";frous Affections Aaciation .Dyspep
sa, Con umption, Diarrhes Dysentary, Incident Con.
sumption scrofnlous Tuberculosis salt Rhenm. Mia
lnens,ruatiOn, Whites Ch0rnsis, Liver Complaints,
Chronic headaches, Rhtumstjsm, Intermittent Fevers
rI m asss Gu IT f raee &C. 6a,,, ,.. ~,
acute disease or If the continued diminuion of
vous and muscular energy from chronic complaints,
extent which description nor written attesatiOu
would render credible. lnvalids so long b,d. rdded
as 10 become forgotten in their own neigEborho obs,
have snJde iy appealc1 in the busy world if just
returned from protracted travel III distant land.
female Sufferers, em4c;atcd ;ctius Of an,aren maras-
nEs saNsuineCus exhaustion critical changes, snd
20 air ana exercise Tor which tie physician has
NlIle.
IL Nervous ai cite of all kinds and tor reasons IA
N liar tn medical Hcn, tie operation OF this preuara
ton of non must Necessarily lie -alu'ary, Tor. unlike
the old xides it is vigorous y'o"ic, without being
ci'ins ard overhea!nS and gently, regularly apeient
even in tic most obstinate OF without
eyer being gastric purgalye, or indicating disagree
abe Gcn<atiGn
1t IL this latter property. among others. which
ms se> so remarkably Ell ctua an" permanent teme
dy forries, upon VIII CHI also appears exert sre-
Gil" ctcn by disper.iS tie loca' tendency which
forms them
in Dyspepsia, ipnumerab@ its sin gle
blk of these Chay heate Pits has otte sutce for he
most hsbual csses, inc uding the ab tual Co.Verts
In unchecked DiarIhG9, wen when advsrced to
DyFcntnry. cpnirle |, emaciang, and apparently ma
jgnaht, the eli cts have been equally decisive and aston
!3hing.
In Il local pains, loss OF fash ana strength
tatng cough sid renitant hectic, WHICH
tiicat,s !nGpient Consumption, this
he alarln Of fitnds anJ Nh
crafty Nn interest
In ScrotuouSJ'
had iar
" b.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-18
The New Revival Melodies.

DY REV. J. W, DADMUN IA pieces added. Some Of
them entirely now and not to be found in any other
book The sale Of nearly hundred ihousan nd copies
sufficient Recommend ation, without adding the many
fattering notices Of this work from all parts Of the land
tcontains Is and IS hymns Paper covers. Price
Is cents &l2 per dozen Sent by mail for cent each
additional JAAES p. MAGEE,
hCoruhil Restoa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, APRIL ls, 1861.
Vermont Central EsaTlT0ad.
ltA f I.. e. e Sssssssss

ia EEL I s:..,,;ssss:.' ~ ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Choice .sT Routes for Chicago and the we I.
romnences Monday, Dee. G, 1860
Trains G oi4y Hortband West
Leave Montneii+r, di 2.25.a G3o M. and !0r.N.
III All TRAIN connects al Windsor l. " hite Kivet
IA lnio5nn with trains leaving Boston AID spring field
III 80 SINE day, New York the previous evenin.,
and win IRAN from Pls>tnrsc and " hiie Mountains
:air,,G tire same day Leaves Windsor ut LAO p NJ
irHerg Il Burlington ~ GO =. st. Adams NJ 81 ".
lodge "hd arrive N a"G real at 10 5 NJ, and f'gdrn
,buran "a 90 next dry. Connecting 1T WITH Gtand
rnnk train. tor Detroit aad the west without e,os.
Day ExeREss CONNECTS at burlington with train ieav
airroy n"rnIng, leaves Burlington at 80 NJ,
aEritTag 3~isaS Point at 40 and at Oedens
btrsli sAne rvennG.
NIaHr issFREss rnnee's at Windsor with train leaving
with rao leaving Boston. via Lowell at 90 P. the
HisnS Say leWvrs Waite RIVER Junction at u Is
A. - a'sa7ts a. Hrrii"s:o" II 45A Rouses Point
al ~ a., Monteai.a. 10 ia and n. Oedensburt'
at LOO ,r n; HE same day, and proceeding 10y Grand
Trunk tsaSa for Detroit and the West the same after
noon.
Passenger attached to freight tain leaves
Nohhned At Goa n arri'insM huntington at II W'
r. M Ketns.jng leaves Rouse po.t IL IS a. M Eu,-
lngnn at 50 NJ, arriving az Np'trfeld at 40 p h
H'n&iass G osng So ssszs and East.
leave N"ntpetf at % NJ. art 1925
Mail traits iraves ~. A!tans ats is Nj, arrives a,
HurlinGon ~ aY 81 and Windsor a. R.55 p. Nj, CON
ncciin n White River Junction with trains t", Wells
River and Baroa and far BOSTON, la well and Worcester
arriving IN R"sson at 8 So NJ, and connecting at Wind
with trains Iar 8os;en, Springfield, ard feW York
arriving in New York nt l.l5 p. NJ
DAY EXpsEsS etaves Rolsc'S Point ii Is A. M for
Iorrhfrd, Burlington. Trey aud New york.
Express ira in iehves Ngensburgha al III IS cal
a}o0 Rouse Point at $40 M, ariung at st. A
hasdS at G55 NJ, Burlington at 900 P. White River
JUNCTION al 10 A. ~ and at Windsor at 800
neetHg al iuihneisa with &c B. r. K. for Troy A.
bang aud New Yofkst " bite River junction with North
r'n K. for Bston SarchcSter &c. arriving in Boston
At Sas Wlndsnr wIth Sullivan H. Tor Boston
Springfield Hartford, New Ha1en and New York.
New and Beautiful sie~png cars are attached 70 both
{ liz ng'n eXpresS trains r't4nng between Rouses Pon
ard hoEtxs, and bet wee n Koase Point and Troy.
IhrouG' Tickets f1r Cicas0 and lbe Tor sale at
[ he princi;as stations G. MERRILL, Sup
~. Adams W. Dec. 3, 1859.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-18
Il 4
DXS, &FSlKEK'S
InfaIIible Imminent,
--TNE

FOR RHEUMATIsMs GsOUT, NEURALGIA.IUN-
oAt.,l. ,rls, el.,,~ AAD gULNIs. sPRAaNS,
BR y! CErs A - WI gSrIru r HE
AND nervous DISORDERS
Dir. Stephen Ssornt, Of Connecticut
Tie great natural Bone Setter
DR.. Hcphfn Street, ST C1nntcticat,
IL known all ovtr the United States
DR.. iStcphca eaocet, of Connecticut,
/, HE author Of DR. sweets lnsi lille llriment.'7
Dy. iSyect'; JafuNibie Linimenn
Is tic authoroi pr Sweets 1ntaiahe Linirneas."
DR.. Streets lxfaiiib|e Laiment
Cures rheumatism aud lever fall.
DR.. SUeet's IefasliJIe Imminent
Is certain ,emeoy for Neuralgia.
DR. ,Swsct's fnfuiijte Liatnifnt
Cures Burns AZ seads liant dia'ey.
DR.. Swcrt's ItutiiWc Liaimcnt
Is the best knowD edy Tor Sprains end BIuiAes.
DR.. Streets Mfa1yi5h Liaiment.
Cures Headache iinl1cdiaely and was never known
DR.. iSwrffs IfRHlAe LiminnAf
Affords immediate relief r,r I i'e s,d teldom ia lis.
DR.. sSsceets M}aKiNc Linimeat.
Cues Toolacic in lapatc.
Or. .Smert's Hfozlibhc Liaimcaf.
CcEosEutS ard Wounds irmcaat leayesn,
Or. !Smftts Ifa{H5ic Liaimtnt
Is the tebt rensdy t,i Sores in TIE GROWN vorli.
j2s' H1rect's MtnNit{c LiRimem
HAS boen .secd by than lni,l;on people, andaY
p aissit.
l}s. tsrfn's N(o??ib'e Lin;AaeW
Il t'uly - G.rd in need and every family should
have il at land.
Dr.. ,S.entf'S n1a??i6?c Lin;mcaf
.Cr snic by al Druggists. Pike IS cent? Afrly
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

people at Des Moines on the 2Sth ult. In
the cordially of pure concord, the gov
eminent will find sure evidence that the
people have not yet begun to think lightly
of the Union of these States.
NATHANIEL B. BAKER, the nominee Of the
convention for Governor, is resident of
Clinton Co. in this State, and heretofore
has been designated as Democrat lie
was at one time the Governor of New
Hampshire, and at the present time holds
the position Of Adjutant General of the
State under appointment Of Gov. Kirkwood.
Ia 1859 he was elected Member of the Iowa
House Of Representatives from the Repub-
lican county of Clinton, and at the recent
special session of the Legislature he took
an active and leading part in favor of the
measures to put the State upon good war
footing, and in the fitting out of the regi-
ments now at the war, his abilities have
shown themselves conspicuously. lie pos
sesscs executive talent in an eminent degree,
and by education as Well as the vigor Of his
genius, he is duly and truly qualified to
administer the duties of the position to
which he is assigned.
Col. LAUREN DEWEY, the nominee for
Lieut.. Governor, is resident Of Henry Co.,
and from the Republican organization. He
is said to be an cminently practical man,
has done himself credit as member of
the Legislature, and is now President o the
Mount Pleasant Branch of the State Bank
of Iowa. lie will bring strength to the
ticket.
REUBEN NOBLE, the nominee for Judge of
the Supreme Court, is resident of our
own county and too highly and favorably
known by the people Of Northern Iowa to
need any encomiums at our hands. In the
language of the Iowa State Reporter, che
is recognized as the leading lawyer Of the
Northern portion Of the State" We wish
his private business and personal feelings
would permit him to accept the position,
but he will decline, W hen official intelligence
Of his nomination reaches him, for reasons
| he has heretofore stated.
Such is the ticket presented to you, citi.
zens of Iowa, and with due respect to the
gentlemen on the other tickets, we submit
it is as good as could be offered you. The
issue of the canvass in October we cannot
foresee but we trust it will be the success oil
the Union ticket.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

A DESERVED CONTINENTAL cores.
pondent Of the Dubuque Times, pays a
very handsome compliment to the bravery
Of the Clayton Co. Volunteers in the Sd
Iowa Regiment. We quote:
zone week ago Corporal Dix, of compa-
ny c., Clayton Co., went out on q scout
with five Home Guards, all mounted, but
carelcssly went into the enemy's country
too far, and went into house, took dinner,
and being attacked by twenty-six rebels,
ran out doors. Dix shot one man and was
in return shot. The fight resulted in the
killing of two rebels and weunding one.
The Home Guards rctreated leaving their
horses. Since then Lieut.. Call, of company
G, went out with a. scouting party killed
the murderer of Dix; wounded another in
the knee, and got Dix's pistol, which he in
tends to send to the Corporars mother, in
Boston. Lieut.. G. also performed another
heroic deed in company with Home Guard.
He went out inside the rebels encampmcnt,
and started to return and came upon two Of
their picket guards. The challenge was
given "who goes there, halt" The pickets
permitted both t. advance to give the coun.
tersign. It was night, yet tho Lieut.. went
up to them smiling, at he were to greet q
friend, captured them, brought them to
camp and lodged them in the county Jail
The most of his company are stationed Al
Chillicothc, and for his continued acts o.
bravery, he has been promoted to the com.
mand of the Home Guards"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

RIoT IN MILwAUkEE.-On Friday of last
week two negroes of Milwaukee insulted
couple of ladies on the corner of Wis
sonsin and Milwaukee streets in that city.
Two Irishmen, one of which was nam
ed Carney, resented the insult. An alter
cation ensued, and both of the Irishmen
were stabbed. On Saturday night Carney
died from the effects Of the wound, and
soon thereafter mob Of men from the
Third Ward made their way to the Jail,
broke it open, seized Clark, the murderer
of Carney and amid great personal violence
hurried him down to East Water street,
where after passing rope around his neck
they suspended him from pile-driver until
he was dead.
The circumstances of the death of Car.
ney were Of highly aggravating nature
but the mob of Saturday night was dis.
graceful to Milwaukee.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11


The equinoctial storm is down upon this
locality, the windows of Heaven are opened,
and the country is getting good soak.
Thanks to the commissioners of the high
ways the sidewalks and streets are quite
passable.
The river under the influence of the
steady rains is rising quite fast, and will
soon be in tip top condition for the running
of boats. At st. Paul it is rising at the
rate of two inches per day; the Minnesots
is also reported filling up
The markets show steady improvement
On Tuesday p. m. the buyers were paying
54@59. The new wheat is generally plump
and in good condition. The supply is still
rather light-farmers holding on for bette
| prices.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
A Trip Though Northern Iowa.

Business and pleasure recently called
zone of u.s. out of the dusky sanctum, and
away over the fine praries and woodlands
Of Northern Iowa. Taking Southwestern
ly course and excepting the main Travelled
road we soon pulled rein in
ELKADER,
At which point we Immediately fell in with
Judge CARRIER, Mcssrs. Granger, Hunt,
Nicklaus, Eibeck and others gentlemen
every one of them. After good dinner
at the Martin House, an hours chat in the
way of business etc, we called up the bays
and left. pleasant drive Of five hours
brought US to
WEST UNION,
And to the outstretched arms Of mine host
of the States who without further oercmo-
ny suggested the occupation Of an inviting
room within and hinted pretty plainly of
edibles which were awaiting demolition at
our hands, or molars. Friend Hale, is
one Of those rare good fellows who has
"learned how to keep hotel," as our own
happy experience of clean beds, airy rooms,
and comfortable breakfasts, as well as the
testimony Of his guests, goes to show.
Breakfast over we started out on a scout
and was soon challenged and brought to a
halt by Mcssrs. White and Shannon, Coun-
ty clerks, who exhibited to us, what all
zhn al
better kept books of record than these gen.
tlemcn have written as regards general de-
sign and beauty Of execution cannot well
be produced in Iowa or any other state.
With Shannon for our guide, we set out
once more and soon brought up at an Office
where in limits too contracted for the YER
satility of his genius and the outflow of
his rare individuality, brother Gharky
sends out the Pioneer, weekly, with its
budget of news and humor, and dry knocks
for the ideas OF his too radical Republican
readers. A walk of few steps brought
US the Office of the Era, in the sanctum of
which craft we found Helmsman, who
seemed, though yet young in editorial ex-
perience, to be well fitted for his vocation,
and what was quite as good, contcnted with
| it.
After short sojourn with our new found
friends we invested in another walk and
successfully met Judge Hawkins, Dr.. Full
Ter, Lakin, Chadwick, Cowle, who we were
told 'blows his own bugle," Ainsworth &
Miller, Berkey and his brother, all of whom
are men that the Union may we'll be proud.
Yet if we were to make any excep-
tons it would be in favor L. l.. who, true
to patriotism has at his own evident hazard
prepared himself and commenced war OF
determination, without leader, upon the
| only living secesher in the Union, our for
mer friend and townsman, H. Rickle. Reins
in hand we glanced over the town and sur
rounding country and then read the reason
why so many noble specimens of humani-
| ty have made this their home.
Whowill dare say we didn't have a pleas
ant drive that P. NJ, when with good roads,
| over the best part of the best state in the
Union and with no more accident than &C.
casionally losing our way and climbing
hazel brush for half mile or more we
came in good time to
| New HAMPTON.
OF which we shall speak hereafter.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

Parlylsm.
Nothing shows more completely the de-
moralization of the American people
nothing shows more palpably their debase.
ment from the high and pure standard of
Revolutionary and ante Revolutionary days
nothing brings to view SO conspicuously
the loss Of nationality, as the struggles Of
parties to maintain their organizations in
the presence of the awful danger to Liber-
ty-the blessed mother of all earthly good
now impending over this representative
nation.-Dubuque Union.
Good and true words. If there is not
cohesion among the conservative men Of
the land, in sufficient degree to outvote
either of the two partisan organizations oil
the country, the Union of these States is
virtually broken, the glory Of this govern.
ment is forever destroyed, the hopes Of oul
fathers dashed. Nothing then is left but Q
number of petty, Earring, discordant States
too poor to invite respect, 100 weak to
resent insult. God grant such a fate is
not reserved to this land
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
The Peoples Conventions Of the l4th.

uc feOplc'6 convention Oh the x4tns
Editors Times The Republican con-
vention Of July Goth resolved to make
no nominations for county officers. That
convention also condemned the call previ-
ously made for a peoples nominating con-
yention. The Union Convention of Au-
gust 18th also resolved to make no nom.
nations. The Republicans and Peoples
men having concluded to make no nomina.
tons, and the Democrats protesting tina,
the new convention is no bantling of theirs
the question naturally arises whose move
ment is it, and who are to be represented
byit. When the first Peoples convention
was called the movement was decided by
high authority to be a betrayal of Repub
licanism, and that the gentlemen who sign
ed the call had made ''asses" of themselves
1t seems evident the "asses'' are not al
dead, and all political legerdeman in Clay
ton county is not confined to Judge Price
One OF THE People.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

A SILLY REAsoN.-Certain partisans in
this town assign as reason for not joining
the Union move, now going on in all the
loyal States, that ''thsre are three or four in.
dioiduals IN 1t sohom they doubt" -Aarim1
Democrat.
The principal objection urged in this 10
cality against the Union movement is tina,
some conspicuous men who have gone into
the movement very heartily have some per.
sonal ends to gain. II q moderate Maltese
should be discovered beneath q very re.
spectacle bin Of meal, these scrutinizine
worthless would have the conniptions, and
SO they fight the Union party.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11

eB@ There is therefore in this country
to-day no Republican, no Democratic party.
N Y. Post
Would to God the Post was correct
There ought to be patriotism enough in the
North to cement the people in behalf OF
the government, but there is not. The
selfshness of partisan feeling which has
drawn the lines of the Democratic and
Republican parties of this State so tig lily,
we fear needs another Bulls Run disaster
or perhaps the downfall of our National
Capitol to provoke light glow of patriotic
fervor. But in the Union convention O.
the 2Sth ult., is our hope; that is a rallyins
point for the liberal minded, loyal hearted
men of Iowa, and the ides of October vii
show whether the people of the State d.
not posses stronger love of country tina,
their partisan leaders.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-09-11
The True Sentiments.

"whoever IL not prrpared to sacrifice party orgdn-
ixations and platforms on the altar Of his country
does not deserve the support and countcnance of
honest pcople. How TO overcome partisan an
tipathes IL the minds Of Of all parties to
present united front in support Of our country! We
must discussing par " Issues make no alusion
old party tests have ordinations and recrnina
lions indulge in taunts against the other as to
vino has been the canse Of these troubles.
When we s,all have rescued the government and
the country from it's perils and its flag floating
in triumph every inch of Amcri can soil IL will
then he time enough inquire to who and what has
brought these troubles npon us. When we shall
have n country for children to live in pea and
happiness. shall he time for each Of US to return to
party banners according to our own convictions
IT right and duty Let him BE- married. as no true
patriot ho piH not abandon all such issues in times
like these Douglas at Chicago, Nay1.
But in our great and absorbing solicitude for the
Union, all mere party thoughts and purposes have
been banished-Ilbdny Evening Journal
twill be tim e enough to struggle ever who shall
administer the government when sure we have
government to administer lie who il not for it il
against It. I have determined to fight this BATTLE
out, but political grounds. stand upon the
con sti'ntional grounds Of my fathers.--Dam'a s.
Dickinson.