davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

FIRE OF THE FLINT-The Philadelphia n
guirer says that stories, well verified, of the
patriots of the interior, compare favorabIy
with the times of the Revolution. An old
totteriug man came into the Capitol, bringing
bis fifteen soDs and sons-in-law, the props Of
his age, to enlist, and stated that if one of
them had refused, be would, with his pareatal
curse, have shot him down as q traitor 4
feeble widow also headed her six stawart bows
and only regretted that she had no more TO
offer up to her country. BE- every train and
Conveyance crowds arrive, swelling up the
same glorious enthusiasm which much conquer
in the sacred war of right and self defence
The Albany J0srRal gives these examples {:
A poor mana native Of England, who was
lame and could rot march to the wars-sub-
scribed So in neighboring city. Monday, for
the support of the families Of volunteers re-
marking as he did 50, that it was all the
money he had in the world, bat be hoped TO
earn more soon, which should be devoted to
the same patriotic purpose. \ distinguished
jurist in the interior of the State subscribed
500 and gave bis only son TO his country:
while another gentleman, well known in poll
tic al circles, has made al offering Of his three
sons
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

MASUFACTURISG ARys At SPRINGFIELD Ar
XoRV.-The greatest activity prevails OF the
Springfield, Mass, Armory. Three hundred
aud fifty men are constantly employed 10 ma
king small arms. The Springfield RcTzbIioan
says that the average production is about
1900 per month, but with more mechanics,
aud new machinery about 800 eau be man
ufactOred and by working night aud day,
and having double sets of workman, about
four Thousand can be turned out.
The ArmoEy is not, however, destitute Of
arms The Massachusetts, volunteers being
first in the field, are mostly armed with the
new rife mu>ket but there are stiIl ninety
thousand muskets OF the old model, bat entire.
" new, and fine servicabe arms, in the ar
mory besides twenty five thousand of the
same pattern already sent ca to New
York
The arnory establishment is uos under q
strong guard night and day 10 prevent any
mischief which treason may attempt to exc
cute by firing the building or otherwise No
person is admitted to the grounds except on
known business or those connected With the
establishment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

The LoAFER.-Here is an accurate descrip-
ton OF class of men who infest every COM
nunity The most miserable hopeless scrap
of humanity is an idle mana nan whose
chief aim of life is TO "loaf"-to waste in
listless lounging aud mental and physical in.
action the years Of his short life. There are
scores Of such beings in every town and city
miserable loafers whose sole occupation is to
AVOID employment Of any kind-whose lives
can scarcely be called lives-wh die one az
ter another, AID leave behind them-what
vacancy to be mourned ? No, for they are
IN themselves vacancies, not men. To these
atoms society ows nothing The history OF
the worlds progress ignores their names and
their existence and being dead, the grave
contains no more inert, worthless earth than it
did before. They become chronic nuisances
they have have no local habtation or name in
so far as regards their worth or value, and
from day to day, 10 the haunts of busy men,
they pass as uncurrent funds-at SO much Of A
discount that they cannot even buy them
selves. Such are loafers-miserable worth
less beings, who die only when they get too
lazy aud indolent to use their respiratory or.
gaas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

4 QUAEEE's OPINION OF TIRE WAE-A
Quaker merchant 10 this city yesterda! said to
one OF bis clerks:
We'll, fcieud--. is thee willing to en-
list ~
&" have thought Of it," replied the CLERK.
I" bat beststed, because feared that ! would
lose ny sitsation7
If thee will enlist replied the Quaker.
q not only shall thee have thy situation, but
thy salary shall 90 on while theeis absent
But if thee will not serve thy country, thee can
not stay in this store Ere. Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

TIE PUBLIC SAFETY feel satisfied that
every patriot will cheerfaiiy supper. all neces-
sary measures for the pu6lic defence, snd ap-
plaud all steps which are designed TO increase
the efficacy and vigor OF the military attitude
which the nation has been imperatiyely com
PEELED to assume The power Of a great, free,
united, determined, intelligent, and brave peo-
is almost unlimited but,they must be thorough
ly disciplined, obedient to The duly constitu-
ted authorities, and devoted, heart and soul,
to common purpose. Then their movements
become as inTincible as the reSiStless march Of
destiny. their will as supreme as the DEGREES
Of fete, and their victory as certain as the re-
Folution OF the globe We have long been
uHaecustomed TO the restraints which form al
inevitable feature of Wariike operations, bot
We must now prepare TO cheerfully submit to
them. All earthly considerations must sink
into comparative indifference when weighed in
the balance against the triumph Of the national
cause. II any incentive we're needed to re-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

-
few girls or boys iu this couutry who have
not beard the nursery rhyme sung by their mo.
theirs vile rocking the cradle,
Lullaby baby upon the tree top:
When the wind blows the cradle will rock
" ben The boUyh breaks the cradle viii fall
And down Wi.l come baby and cradle and ALL.
But how many Of you know the origin OF
the simple lines ? We have the following &C.
count from the Boston Historical Society
Shortly after our forefatbers landed at Plym-
oatb, Mass, a party we're out in the field
where the Indian women were picking straw
berries. Several of these women or squaEs.
as they are called, had PaPPooses, that is ba-
bies, aud having no cradles, they had them
tied ap in Indian fashion, and hung from tbs
limhs of the surrounding trees. Sure enough,
when the wind blew, these cradles would
rock A young man Of the party observing
this, peeled of piece of bark, and wrote the
above lines, which were, it is believed, the first
poetry written 10 America.-AmsricaH Agri-
czAHrta
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

The following letter was addressed on Mon
day, to Governor Hicks, OF Maryland, by the
Secretary of State;
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, April %, 1861
Has Erceilency Thomas IT, Hicks, GOrsrnor Of
lIaruand:
SIR have had the honor to receive your
communication of this morning, in which you
informed ME that you have felt it 20 be your
duty TO advise the President Of the United
States to order elsewhere the troops off An
napoS, and also that no more be sent through
MARY land; aud that you have further suggest
ed that Lord Lyons be requested to act as
mediator between the contending parties in
our country TO prevent the effu>ion of blood
The President directs me TO acknowledge
the receipt of that communication, and to as
sure you that be has weighed the counsels
which il contains with the respect which be
habitually chershes for the Chief Magistrates
Of the several States, and especially for your.
self. He regrets, as deeply as any magistrate
or citizen of the country eau, that demoHstra-
tions against the safety Of the United States,
with very extensive preparations for the etfu
sion Of blood have made il has duty 10 call
ont the force TO which YOU allude
The force now sought TO be brought through
Maryland is intended for nothing but the de-
fence Of this capital. The President has nee
essarly confded the choice of the nasional
highway which the force shall take in coming
to this city TO the Lieutenant General com
mandiug the army of the United States, who,
ike his only predecessor is not less Gistin-
guished for bis humanity than for lis loyalty,
patriotism, and distinguished public service.
The President iuSlruCts me 10 add that the
national highway thus selected by the Lieuten-
ant General has been chosen by him, upon
consultation with prominent magistrates and
citizens of Maryland, as the Que which while
route is absolutely necessary, is further re-
moved from the popu'ons cities Of the State
ami with the expectation that it would there
fore be the least Objectionable one
The President cannot but remember that
there has been & time 10 the history of our
country when a General Of the American
Union. with forces designed for the defence Of
its capital, was not unwelcome anywhere in the
State Of Maryland, and certainly not at An
uapoIiS then, as now, the capital Of that pat
rjo;ic State. and then, also one OF the capitals
Of The Union
II eighty wears could have obliterated all
The other noble sentiments OF that age in Mary
land, the President would be hopeful, never
lLcle>S. that there is one that would forever
remain there and everywhere. That sentiment
is that no domestic contention whatever, that
NAV arise among the parties OF this Republic
ought in any ca to be referred to any foreign
arblrameni. least of all 10 the arbi,rament Of
an European monarchy.
| have the honor to be. with distinguished
consideration, your Excellency's most obedient
servant, WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

There can be no doubt that there is 10 Mis-
sissippi lack of food for the population,
which threatens to amount to a famine Tie
Vicksburg WTAig of the S0tb nit, notices the
return of Major Hawkins, who recentlv made
visit to Illinois for the purpose Of procuring
supplies. He states that he has found it i'm
possible to obtain as much SIS will be needed
for present necessities, and that there is great
danger they not be able TO plant and raise 3
crop this year
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

American PATRI0TIsM.-The graphic writer
Bayard Taylor, who visited Washington last
week, sends letter from there to the New
York TrI5ugt Of Tuesday last, from which we
make tue following extract:
From Capitol Hin we overlooked the
beautiful city. the Potomac shining in the soft
afternoon light, and the far purple slope of the
Virginia shore. 1t was q grand, peaceful
picture. tinted with warm hues and breathe ed
upon by balmy air Yet in few days its
streets might be dyed with carnage, and the
smoke of its ruin blot the sky God Was
ever wickedness Ike to that which would at
tempt this deed Is there in alI history so
cau>eleSs rebellion, so reckless an invocation
OF the last desperate argument of battle =
For war, or, at least, prompt acceptance a!
the challenge 10 war, is the only course LETT
u. II the nation is to be preSeTyei-if the
Republic under whi-h We have prospered for
eishty-fve years is not 10 be wrelched fall
ure at last-we must stand ready to defend il
With treasure and blood, as in '76. There are
no longer auy political parties; there are sim
py CnioniStS and Anarchists
During the past Winter, having secured the
country from Maine 10 Missouri, have been al
times almost ready TO despair. noting the
apparent want of dsinterestsd patriotism.
among mea OF oil parties. / have aEoEed
myself disappointed 10 the American people,
believing that long season Of uninterrupted
peace aud prosperit! had reilly eaten away.
like canker. the subisnce of their noble
qualities / here retraet every word | have
uttered. every thought, TO that effect bow
my head before that sublime ontbuESt OF pure
patriotic Gre, WhRk has burned our party lines,
and united ms all as loyal children OF The Ane-
rican Republic.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02

Or OF ORDER.-The chairman Of g politi-
cal meeting, seeing rowdy who was raising
bis arm to throw a STALE egg al hin, baEle2
out" Sir, year molion is o- Of orde: =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, May z, 1861.
ssIrtteN 4oetrp.
THE STRIPES AND THE STARS.
Er EpSA DEAN roCroK.

Air" The Star Spangled Banner.'O
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-02
Highly Important Letter from Secretary
Seward.

The following letter was addressed on Mon
day, to Governor Hicks, OF Maryland, by the
Secretary of State;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
TEE NEW YOsK WEEKLY HERALD.

Highly Important from Western vjr.
x1nia-Bi filtnnt victsSy By Union
Truops At LaarsI HNl-Ospture OF the
Rebel Camp kguspngc, G as, Fenys and
BsSengs-sharp s1ghSing in Missouri
The Movements or the II ebels.-I mpor-
&ant Proceedings OF Coperess--Latest
News-aarksts, &c, &c.
The wElKiY HERALD, for the present week, viii Be
ready ths morning At ten O'Clock. Its columns viii
tan--An account Of the Brilliant Victory By Go1sfa
Ncelens Union Troops AZ Laurel Bill, wsste-n Virginia.
Capturing the Camp Equip,ge Guns, Tents and Baggage
Of the Rebels, and making many prisoners; An account
OF the Sharp klmish at Bucihannon; report Of The
Battles Fights and skrnshes in Missouri between the
Union men and tho Rebels The Latest n.els eoce from
the Federal Capital giving account Of tho Movements
OF the aovernnes, the Suppression OF The Isbeon
Report CT the Proceedings Of Congress- OF the
$3.50 COO Loan BiA Sharp Debate in the senate on
the Resoution Vndcsug the Acts OF tho President and
Spirited Discussion IN the House on the state OF the
Country; Reports from Genessl Pattersons Advance
Column The Latest News received Of the Movements IN
the Rsb.ious States Dispatches from Baltimore Fort
ress Monroe Cairo Fort Pckens and oil asctcns OF tns
country rendered important by the present war.
IRE wMsly flnAlo viii also 'conta,n the latest New
received by r1aY1 or Otherwise Editorials on Lead'ni
Events ~ the CAV; Rsviaws Of the honey, CONNER Ola
saa Casts naskse Marriages and Drsths lr the wees
aud her interesting and valuable ns.af sngs oopce
In wraspers DO cbtAe1 - ths ONCE, O.. Asr OF ~
TOW AAa Nassau s:yecx. fyies AZ certf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
PROCEEDINGS or uassRsss.
THIurf-sEyES ca CONGRESS-.
EXTRA SESSION.

80,
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1881
xurARY sANrssy COMMISSION.
1851 w ,,,-. =. -, ,,,,,.
70 ut Saaita'y C-h'lnish'on n'oi'e~ " 'N' a"'"''
Committee.
NJ sursrs f,.n, az N.ss presented q verncra
,,'NF -. ,,., 80. s,,r.a.. :.
ZION 'ne ciS'Ho's " "ass@""usV''s "eN"s "s~" "
5anction The sanitary aso To provide SAM
IA, no,,o 4, On ,v;,h c,, In, ge hoav of troeps
o.
ans oN'Hh w VA" wan
Mr. SUMNER also presented petition non the cNzsns
~ .,kins Con prees In vc,ve all c.,.a %
49,, :. -. -....-- =,
~r'' ~"""' III '"o VIC" F" viz P's''o"o'S, 10 'ne cVo-
sinued permission OF elavsry.
C,sgeo.,IoS on ernxt pupsnNAt ppopsprv
u. vr,,s,,. 49,. ,,,,., no. >, 81, =. $50. .v
MI 'AS"' s"'e n'''Oe '"a' Nv sn'a" isHonuce u nlu
0uthoiZre The federa government to ske personal
nctv IN the ,.be, sa,es ~b.ye IN. oxne,. hvs hsen
Snrna I'm ,o,au,o. 80, a. ,.~-..
i'unu ia 'ooehioS 'sN'us' IN e"eofu"'nt'
IlQUoR sOIIaYbs
ur WILSON offered ,c.oo,ion thu, ,to Jnd,c,.rx Com
-. - :
uittee inquire what legislation, aDy, Is necessary TO
1est'ic the hse o. enflluous liquors w he Diot 81
ro,umho v,,,,. ~. .,Aa,s,.a,an.,s .r,..a %
-"" WV - no~rs',,s As' w.
H. r,,,rr,, 60 ~ r., ng,.s ,..o,,,i,, AL,
s.e ina Scr.,srv n, a., ,,;cro tho wba,nsr
Az ~ntr.r,. -. No., ,,.ra .,c.n' no tia - -,I.,
cfDs.Ys eomo,,ss,, ~ ,orns.,er and Il 20 To inv
An, h, h.,..a ,ba .a,st. ~ ~
Iurssa g. Wv
.nu,s,,x.r NJ, or, ,.r,o,., vorurs,
n, s.r'1,rpy Io,o , ~ ~ n,~~.a o. int IN mr.,
,ros;n, ~ s Vpp ~ 80 49, e. q !, - No.
{rs,n.n o. go, ~, .h,ca - ,rt., ao ~
T.. n = .,,,nin In
MA r. ,,So, 4o, ~ ~ :, 80. S,so,,',nns f' "
~ .savY ~ vo,,, ,,,.sn
NJ c,rxs I,.nN ~ To- ,,~aa,,od . IN % es,,h
fs, a. armo,, nj g I s,ana IN Referred 70 the lom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

rtdenae OF m. sr,de,a Sathcr the Rev J. Rogers,
VI. uRpnoE BAoKBtRSH, Of NewA x, NJ - 70 Ahs rAo
LISs knSEa, OF the city.
Nesak papers plesse o,py. . A.. n,
Runss- CLANuy On tn l,9tay, 4 NY H. py inc hev'
John soAvoy, JoHS GRAVITY ByaSsA o AAAY j. oLA'Of'
N,ntroAl papers please OOPS. - . -.
LoCkwooD--.5OUsDIE -Oa l0ui 500 Jup -, ~ ur
re~io,lce VI the BRIDES iath,r in "nensp,, "a, ny
nsRsv Daya Brier Pnlnr n LsoxN ,op. III New York,
10 EMMA v. A, daughter OF Il A. GoaA ie, Ls1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY Ii, 1851

r~winvs sf II. Er~heS ~ CO.'S K1a-
ucks sna boa Losls los Aulho iErs by a. o.
bly, pss"sd January. 1853 arsr.s 10 run tssiis
SnkLBY COLLEGE,. NY --ClAss so DrN~n Jaiy ~ ,soi
81, 10. 60, ST. 49, 49, A. 8, ~, So, g. rs, n, IS.
oossoMD Arxp-OLAss IA Drawn Jniy n 49,
az, "a, II, q, 35, 8, IL, IS, Is, 10, 81, al, Is.
On, Sulars sent froe OF charge BY sddressnns
Y FRAAOd d 90, MsnaStrA
wBcinston Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

rrusses, D..st.S stoo, i.xs s..psa n. Z.
Bs nde Pen sboalder Bra "a, 40 Drs sboVEA FlpeRE
NO Ann street under i Srnums suseun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

BarryI Tricophe Nous ~ the Best sSS
chesuea, s, la for dreasing ossuying curling oesuns
preserving sIA restoring the HALF Lsdes t Il Sold BY
laa4.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

Batcheasr., IA tr Dyo-Chs Best IN thu
world harniess relstA and ms kod ana -
Piled at MATCH kEoRsN zig FsoSory, 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

Prizes Cash~ In all Legau1sst Lotto.
riss, by JOSEPH BA TEs Broker NO !" WAL e'rett ~
stairs, YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

han'v Hal Dye so &c als, n ne II Sr Erovs N;
best ia use Der NO Barclay scS aud ell ciugsls,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

Cnrfst~dor,,. "A SIR Dye, WiSs and
rous-es the best 10 the ord who'ese,s AND ress and
The Dye privately spoiled sti No AsIor bousc'
Barry's rricotshcr 'as ~ INC b~st ans
Cheapest article for dressing. Besuu yinR o NJ Oie
ing Preserving and Restoring 10 Ear Lao e. "yN soo
by all Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
S HIP PIN G NE w S .

KINGSTON, VA, HAVANA AND NASSAU, -.
cLsAroR-Fror New York for xiasaon. 10. 90 tbs All
tav ~ ash nsnth
K.ssAx-from Ne~ York for Hsvans sssssu, NF, or
arriv OF every alternate Cunard kteamor st Yf
SPECIAL NOiJCs.
an PACKAGES and letters Intended or e New FoRK HERALD
should be seated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
LARS. tOu1Hwoa, NAV STORY.
In NEAT MONDAYS

tEDG.A we shall begin story by WIS senthworh
e atittod ~ DORA; on Tnt FALSE pRNcEs" vol Of
unusual ans Interest Eui1s che here
Inc In ht1h born orpb.n GIRL Of such sxQust- psscpa
pesuty and fuh ~innik loy sduesS II nina a to
Do te'y bress,iba and yet this spgetc rA'ur wboe
only wish to mnistsr 20 the Of trllps
Is 10y the AtOns ~ the 'fslc PINT
Nv % occupies towards uior the relation 4 bosom frsnd
aud hus Ah ~ pursu. her po,s brousht
uu0e' he ban OF the crueles suspoons sne espo.sd tn
death the chnrge of committing ira ed ny the
erch plotter herself the work thls opmp
and thrilling r-ve Mr. scn,h exys al hrr pre-
vnat efforts and produoau story which vt DO road
with ausorbiDg interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

60 gsNn TO LOAN ON Dor u AND MosfC, SoE- On
po.OOO city rasi ssta,s Adde'S Loaa, Herald Office
pAJ EUn no Los IN on BOND AND MosrCs oE
Or s.UOO Or su M 4 81 90 npS src-) duoiive
Al estate In this c,Y or W Brooklyn YEARS
Nupiy 10 JOAN r. OuNArb In the onoa tue Pepple =
FIRE Insurance Company, 66 = Ali street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13

number wcud Ioe be sucent Tor the work on hand bnt
because prefes ~ te safe siae. have been from
thc nyst opr that hundred Thousand men would
be entirely sufficient to accomplish the restoration OF
the constitution IN the secednG s.Ates but The smaller
tue number Of employed the greater would be
length Of time neossnry TO accomplish the object In
view DO no. say myself that increasing the number
Of will necessarily Increase tho hazard o. subjugaing
the south. DO not SELF whether IL In cOntem
plated 70 sueugsta the south but know however that
IL fully contemplated 20 foroe tho South into submH
sion 20 the laws AID 10 the government And these men
are TO be taught that they must pay the sme regard TO
the constitution and the Laws ss c0mrnonsr people
forced 10 render These men supposed that Thy would
vote themselves out Of the government whenever they
NJ ght ,u,nk .hst their interest TO 90 50, when
ever aleh might be in aooortsn,s With their pss
sions to do 30 We, the people Of the North ana the
Other loyal etates, and all who act with the North END
eventually be forced 70 bring them into snbjectiRab
Nc subiect,on-to the constitution or she Unsc states,
that win be their fsul' md not ours. NV,
sir, an army win DO needed cn the Southern coast.
| Every foot Of that coast win have TO be
occup ed and perhaps eventually invaded An army will
hare TO be starred on tho nearest southern frontier and
the coast AND rtSba, IL viii DE necessary, sirand 1t
well Tor Gentlemen from Southern States TO CONSIDER
rnether or not II viii be neceasary'o save the tack
OF The chsrot whees Of army deep in Southern
col that century shall be necsIsary 10 obiternte
the prints (supp'sssed sensation am net wiling TO
stint hs government, either IN ney, sno am
will 60 make ths esotusla terr5. TO evil doerl
for al time come 70 that when the stitution and
the Union shall be re.satsbshed, shah DO On such
M CaxpsrrI, rep Of Pal draw grsat distinction
between the loyal men q the South and he 'reitos
considering this qdesson Say here Tat ! know
that in Missouri, and in western virginia sna N goo
faithful men, O. ever marched under the nag o. TN
country and true 10 theiv oopsstutiont obligations
Therefore, sir, tAk NOS Of s1blug.tns Isse men. :,
d. crnipste betv ecn thrm aud the traitors who are \
rebellion against The country 1shaE, saofeiore that
s better here and every shsre, whsa We isE Of Aasfu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

W. Purify Your Observation-Disclosures pills
WARRANTED TO CURE FEVER AGUE.-The effect of pur
ing with Brandreths Pills to the healh
from what may be suffering They take all puri
ties from the system and they have the power expul
siou nas poisonous vapor decayed vegetables
deed poisonous exhalaons beathed by whatever In
fact if the blood poisoned it impure and impure blood
suits in disease.
Brandets Pills though innocent bread yet they
pRbe of purifying the bloed and curing So they
all kinds of eTers all asas caalrhs cosyeness and pain
full affections of every kind.
Price Is per box Principal Office, 294 Canal street.
New York. Sold by j. WRIGHT It CO., Nos. q and Isl
Charres street. and by allespectable ealesin medicines
ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
ew @Fans ag gresent 0aeslay aoruiua atah IS, 1851

on dry goods under the fthern tariff win average
more than 100 vet. above the Southern tariff The
article Of hemp under the Southern tariff, will in
all probability be admitted free. 1t pays duty of
so pct from Russia.
The following are the comnaratiye rates:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

aarJsSa ois sTaCkH on Dgks Or THE sonTHEHN
N ssfEte RAIIHoAp coMrASr The Stockholders
of ttas oathern Pacific Railroad Company and the
public afe invited To- attend at Arnory Hall, this
evening, ii y clock Tie President Of the com
paays tsol. Isl Stevenson, has matters of great
insportsree To present to the stockholders ana
those friendly the enter prise and earnestly in
ssitss ii fun attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

So The crowded state Of onr columns this morn
ing has. compelled change Of place Of our regu-
\ lar dep rtrnent matter The Monetary, CONNER
cals River and Marine departments viii therefore
bexeen by referriDg I'd onr sixth page.