davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
&sss=s A. e. BLACExtAR 81 BRO, v==.==zsesa,
HEkIe Wholesale and Retail Dealers in NtkTT
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
"A Camp street, New Orleans.


L. OR LEASE.
That very desirable establishment situated the left bank
OF the Mississippi below the Government Wharf, and within
the Limits of the city Of New OrlenS is offered rs good
investment to capitalists who be DESTROYS Of aiding in the
Of Southern manufactures It in complete
pair and is well found having engines boilers vscnnn
pan centrifugal machines bono black furnace filters mnuds
ample stores and yard and in fact all
requisites for Farng Sugar Refinery Moasses Rebo
ing large scale With little additional expense it might
be easily converted into a Cotton Mill.
IL has Wharf attached the Levee with water su
cent for the of vessels delivering or taking in
cargo.
For further information and for terms apply to
dig G&W BAREILt & co, bI Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

BATTLE GREER Mch., Dec. q, 1858
Prof Wood Thee wilt please accept line to inform thee
that the hair my head all fell of twenty years ago,
caused by complicated chronic disease attended with
ion the head continual Of suffering through life
having reduced of Dependence have not been
able obtain stuff caps neither have been able 10 do them
up Consequence of which my head extremely
from cold This induced pay Briggs Hodges almost
the last had earth for two dollar bottle Of thy Hair
followed the dcctons the bald spos is covered with
hair thick and black though sor 1t is also coming in all
my head Fesn that another large bottle wond
store entirely permanently feel anxious to in
use being destitute of purchase any more
would ask thee ii thee woulds be willing send
der on thine agents bottle and receive myself the scrip
decamo the reward is to those that are kind TO the
widow and the futherless.o d, :
Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
A shocking T'rage ay al ARRAY Retween
g Brothers.

X HI 4 IS 4
From the Evansville qnd.) Journal, of the sth
inst, We extract the following;
| Last night, about midnightla tragedy was enacted
in this city that probably was never eqnaied ior
deadly effects, ferocity and unnatural hate. we
have time only for g hasty account Of it.
"a fierce fead has long existed between two broth
ers named John Paul Evans and Robert Al. Evans,
members of an old and welEknown family OF TINS
city. Their grandfather laid outthe towns Evans
vile. They have made several attempts heretofore
on each others lives.
Robert went to 4 ball at Mozart Hall, yesterday
evening, witha lady. Over Q hundred people were
there. About midnight Paul came IN intoxicated.
He walked up to his brother and asked MIN 70
drink His brother refused whereupon Paul drew
d knife, seeing which Robert drew six-shooter.
Paul stepped back and drew a six'shooter, Rob
ert drew a knife and put it between his teeth, and
commenced firing. Paul returned the Gre, and
each fired six shots, and then closed and used their
knives. They were MORALLY wounded.
Paul started for the front door and went out !;
was followed and brought back and died in twenty
minutes. He was shot in the upper part of the
breast and cut several times IN the abdomen.
Robert, when Paul left the room, followed him
as far as the inside door, where he fell, struck the
wall and skinned his face. He was carried to a
temporary couch, and lay insensible nearly three
hours, when he also died. He was shot through
the left lobe of the brain and in the right side, be-
meath the ribs. They both seemed to die ofinward
bleeding.
During the encounter, a younger brother, Berry,
shot three balls at raul one OF WINCH IL Is sau NIT
him. Solomon Gumberts, a son of Simon Gum
berts, bystander, was accidentally shot by one
of the random balls in the right thigh, the bullet
narrowly missing the femoral artery. His condi-
ton is serious,
Such scene was presented when. the writer
reached the Hall, may he never again behold,
The two brothers lay there within few feet of
each other, cold and pale in death, bloody and
CHASTITY, marred by fratricidal wounds. The floor
near the scene OF combat was covered with gore
and the plastering pitted with buletdents. Gath
cred around were groups of men, some with tears
glistening in their eyes, although unused to the
melting mood.h
II was previdential that no more persons were
hurt. Fifteen shots were fired reckiessy in room
crowded with men and women.
1t is rumored that German was arrested for
firing at one of the colnbatants during tie melee.
We know nothing of the truth Of this.
The widowed mother and the brothers of these
unfortunate men are overwhelmed with grief.
May God help them!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six per
terest the outstanding certificates of profits the
Second Monday of May next and redeem after that
date the Scrip issue of the 1885, they further de-
cared scrip dividend of Thirty One Third per cent
the net earned premiums of the year ending February 1860
for which certificates will be and after the first day
June, 1860.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
A. CARRlERE, YicePresident.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
GENu1NE PREpARATIoN-

~
HELMg q p,s BEggccBBITI for tne Bladder Is.
HRLEBoIDs BUGIIU for the Gravel Gravel
H FTb B BTcHU t FOR Rs VSsss
RTeH8 S 2ss Ct Mss
HELMMR R0I Ps BTG civ Sr r Ralsn Breathing
B B46E for FOR @sSn bsSy
HMMs9Bss B BUG for goEs sssao
HELMRoI,D,s BuGHU for NiFht sweats r.
R sGGaS Sr bryness q SKIM
Ns@Bss $ sgSHg 81 ksGPsG Is Back
4RgStf5E ssfG f1s Si ~
SfBIsR - sa5Ess sssss
F FETAEEs F FESAhEs F FENAEEs;,
Old Young, Single Married, contemplating Marriage.
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHTf Is the very best remedy
in tbs world for all coapan INCIDENT to the sex whether
or change Of life ses symptoms above 4'SH'
No Family Should be Without It'll
TAKE NO MORE BALSAM, Mercury or Unpleasant gedl.,
cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBoLp's EXTRACT BUCHU CURES
Secret Diseases
n ill their stageB, AT little expense
AND NO EXPOSURE.
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHUfor Excuses arising
rom habits INDUCED in
diseases arising Habits Of Dissipation
improper discharges will the Patisat
'A1F ss Hf 3tf R7TR GpS BHHu for Diseases ana
G PG RGoa for
T wss a,,,', sss IT Urinary Organs,
Male OF Female. ~
from whatever canse originating and matter OF
How Long Standing.
diseases admit of the
ineilt and may originate from the 1 -f
ReadI Read! Rendi Read.
HELMBOLn'S BUCHU Is safe and pleasant in taste and
oior, but immediate in its action, n-%
Personally appeared before Alderman Of the city os
Philadelphia, II. 7. HELMBDD Chemist, who being duly
does that his preparation contains Narcotic S
curry, or injurious drugs lint pnrcly Vegetable. -
II. 4. HELMBpLD. Sole MAnuiactuFer.
subscribed hstcre this 2i day of November,
1854. WM, r, HIBBARp, Alderman
81 per bottle, six for &c. delivered To any Gddreag
Prepared by HIT. HELMB0LD,
Practical end Analytical Chemist,
l0i Sopth street, Below Chgsnut. e
Phadeihhis,
rRegare Counerreits unptihcipled Dealers WHO
eudeavor dispose o their own" and othe articles the
reputation attained ny 35
Heimb0li's Genuine Preparations.
:. Extract Buchu.
:. sarapariiA. $
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by JOHN. WRIGHT CO..
q ard l5l ChAttres street,
And all Druggists every where.
E7F-As1 for HEIMBOI.DtS- No Other Gut cutiha
and send for It, and avoid Imposition gpd Ex
posture, iRSl lyaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

I.1GoNIER, Noble county Ind, Feb s. 1882
Prof o. Wood: Dear In tho latter part Of the year
1857 while attending the State and National Law School of the
State of New York my unknown to COM
enced falling of very rapidly that in the short space Of SIX
MONTHS the whole upper part of scalp was almost entirely
bere covering much of the remaining portion upon
the side and back part Of head shortly after became gray
that will surprised when tell that upon my
to of Indiana my casual acquaintances
were much loss discover the change in my appear
anee us my intimate acquainances 10 recognise me
at all
at once made application the most skl physicians in
the country but receiving from them that hal
could again be restored forced become reconced te
nv fate until fortunately in the latter part of the 1851
yonr Restorative recommended to me by druggist as be-
Inc the reliable Restorative in tried one bot
lie and found to great satisfaction that it producing the
desired effect that have used dollars worth
Of your Restorative and result have rich coat OF very
soft black hair, which money can buy. -
As mark Of my gratitude for labor and skan the pro
ducon so wonderful article have recommended its use
to many Of my friends and acquaintance, who, happy to
inform you, are using it with like effect.
Very respectfully, yours,
4. NJ. LATTA,
Attorney and Counse ior-at-faw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

MuNcHAusEN REDIv1vUs.-An Illinois paper--the
Lake County Demoerat--has South Carolina cor
respondent who furnishes it, among other things,
with the following:
They have recently invented some refined cruel
ties for testing how strongly suspected strangers
may be tiRstured with Abolitionism. Its true that
they barref up men and throw them into the
streams, hut this is only done after they proved
to be Abolitionists prior to this they undergo the
following formula of tests, in which have been an
eye witness: They take the unfortunate and tie
him by the feet to the tail of cart, and let the
horse run away; they then fasten him down to the
sidewalk, pin back his eye-lids, and compel passers
by omen and women to spit tobacco juice in his
eyes; they then stand him up, bore holes into him
with small augers, fill the holes with Chinese crack
ers and touch them off finally, they take off the
top of his head scoop ont his brains, and fill the
cavity with Republican ideas aud principles. If he
survive these tests they conclude he is sound on
the goose and after unjointng his legs allow him
to ttdUeI ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
INSURANCE.

4 .oUIsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
New ORLEANS, March ], 1860.
In conformity with the requirements of their charter, the
Company publish the foowii statement:
Amount Of Premiums receivedfrom LIST March, 1859,
Amount of Unearned Premiums, March 1st 1867 903l4 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
wgvr. MOSW EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
NTEFTPIANo FORTE MANDATORY.

VIM KNABE Il Co. Nos. l, s, and Euaw street, Baltt
MORE respectfully inform their Southern friends that they
enlarged their factory and prepared supply
demand for their Pianos They unqnestonably the
DURABLE contain all the latest improvements and fully guar
snteed for Eve years. For and great power
and agreeable touch, they unequaled.
Thaberg Srekoseh and other piansts
In their have given certificates their superiority
They have, for the last years. taken the first premiums
all competition in all the different States where they
exhibited Last year they received five first premiums;
Montgomery Aa for the best Southern made piano.
one for the best against all competition
full supply Of the above instruments may be found
agents. in New Orleans, at
NELL WAsHBURNiS,
Corner of Camp and Common streets,
iela iy&F Story Binding. fup stsiFa1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

IMPORTANT T9 FAMILIES.
E N N s Y L Y
SALT ANUFACTURING CoMPANY's
SAPONEFlEIS.
The ready Family Soap Maker, and U1aiUersal
Cleanser,
VIII make hard wafer soft clean Paint, remove Ink from
Type Grease from Kitchen Utensils, etc
Alto L. pounds refuse usually given away, al
about IL cent per pound, ay..........s....--..D
As cents.
Fotyave cents therefore, is the Of barrel of frsate
SOFT SOAP.
for making different kinds of Soap sent free by Ad
dressing Depot Of Company, - -
LEWIS JAMES CO.,
Philadelphia.
ATe Saponider be had Of respectable stoekoerer
In the country. my3l iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
VAYmARIE= R,EMEDIFs.
ryVHa ONLY PREPARATION

FgNl4E ONLK RESEk'AESEAE1UN 7-
That has
5sTooD THE TEST OF YEARS
And grows more and more Popular every dayl
And testimonials new and almost without number might he
given from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of society who's
united testimony none could resist Prof Woods Hair Res
torstive will restore the gray and the hair
tho youth to old age in all its youthful beauty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
PURE ARTICLE,
Fer Family and Medicinal Purposes.
m

"a To be had of all the principal Druggists Grocer
throughout the United States
A. A. NEAL,
Sole Agent,
No. LOT Walnut street,
JED 1y&w PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

TUE EorTH or THE MIssIssIPPI.--A great deal is
heSngaaid just NOW about the loss of the mouth of
the Mississippi by the Northwest. The importance
of this Southern outlet to the Gulf of Mexico can
not be 6ver-estimased and we are little surprised
that Che subject il agitated by our people. But
We mast say that We do not, in any contingency,
expect That we are To be deprived of the right to
sIe use of that outlet. IN the first place, the mil
Hens DIT people who fnhabit this vast and fertile re-
zion Mill under no circumstances permit them
selves 10 BID fenced out from The commerce of the
world 10 The marts of the great world we must
ana VIII 90 speaceably ii We can.-fofcibIy if we
mast Doubtless there might, in certain eontin
genciHs and IA Wariike times, be temporary bar
Tiaf thrown in oElr way sbut SO might the harbor
Of HI I prk be Blocked and her whole trade cut
DHff. u
4 In no event, however, could such a disaster as
sumo u permanent farm for besides our ability to
demand redress we would ever have the strongest
mptiVes u selfintsrest prompting The South in the
event og disruption, to open this road to our com
Iaerce, Nay we may GO farther, and soy that self
intArest pot only will induce them to open this
highway ID us, but that powerful and natural
rivalry must sprsng mp between the South and East
for our trade, which will induce them to court for
0nr commercial fayprs by every means possible.
So that while 1t must ever be source Of infinite
regret tos lEs TO see ourselves politically severed
rora the month of the Mississippi, we are unable
t8 indulge many extreme alarm fer our CONNER
eiaI position The Northwest viii have the power
IL ake care of her own interests; and fortunately,
ae has tho selfinterest OF all sections to back her
iii lief al fnafltls. Chicago Zines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

ID A. FAEINESTOCE'S VERAIfFUGE HAS
r. long been regarded with favor Rd confidence by go
body of the regular medical profession n State nhe
UHi0u preparation unsurpassed by any, and is daily
scribed by the eminent pysc throughout he atea
States During long period Of its continued popularity
rous and counterfeit limitations haze from time to time made
their appearance Never has IL heeu necessary tho
part Of buyer exercise jndicious caution in purchasing
the genuine article than Ibis time These limitations
close in their external Resemblance b. A. FHhnekncks
TeFuf1ge to be well calculated put upon the uusaspc
ing purchaser article which he ther wished intended
buy, II is not enough 10 buy Of accredited ageI bat
every purchaser must vigilance to Rvsd being imposed lpeb
aud examine every bottle himself that he II buy
ing the genuine b. A. Fahnestock'S Yermifage.
HPurchasers should look veil the initials on the wrap
per, and that they buying g. a. Fahnesorkr Feg
fuge aud no other. d23 lnt&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

1t will be remembered by those interested in the
political turf that race was advertised come off
this Course in December last, but there being
no other entries, the old colonial nag South Caro-
lima (entared for the race in 1882, when jockeyed
by John G. Calhoun, but paid forfeit) walked oyer
the Course and took Fort Montrie, as there was
no purse. 9@sg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16
je2 1yGW

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
liz Walnut street,
ie2 1yhW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

Messrs Isaac g. Seymour, c. Pothof, c. H. Socomb Geo
W Race Jas O. Nixon, Luther Homes Charles Pride Henr,
s%Sey TT FSgg iLTs p psh 1gS W Tfer L.
N. Marks Thomas o. Moore, F. E. Kitrdge P A. Rost, j.
Overflow F. Hardesy shall be the first Board Directors
and until their elected provided
herein
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

failure any elect Directors on day named
that purpose shall not dissolve the Association the
then in office shall hold until another election
shall held of which due notice shall be given the manner
ponted in Article Seventh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

PoL1TIcAL JEu D'EsrRrr.-We like ''good
thing even if it be said at our expense, provided
there be no malice init. Accordingly we publish
tie following, which is " got off, by Hatcher, the
mad wag Of the Nashville Patriot:
Great Race Deer The Secession Course. Much
interest manifested by the public in the great
race which came off the present week between the
celebrated nags Mississippi, florida and Alabama
over the Secession Course. large number OF
spectators witnessed the exciting contest; but as
comparatively little interest was felt as to which
should prove the winner it is believed that no CON
result. For some time before tie race came off,
Alabama was rather the favorte, with Mississippi
standing round SO lower in popular favor; but
when the contestants came up to the stand, the
sympathies of the crowd were pretty evenly divided
between the three AT the tap of the drum they got
well off together, and neck and neck until they
reached the homestretch, when Mississippi let her
self ont magnifieently, repndiated all her obliga-
tons to hang back, and shot ahead, coming home
the winner, the flag falling in the faces of AEabaa
,El,Al II W.. -o H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

The President shall preside all meetings Board
all contracts evidences of debt certificates diplomas etc.
by him. In of his absence cause Il
Directors shall elect of their number pro empoe who sha
for being exercise the full power of President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-16

plurality of votes shall be sufficient Directors
they shall at their first meeting after their election select one
their for President who shall be elected by sior
of the Board present at such meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-10

iOA Cincinnati speaker, addressing a late
meeting In that city, made the remark that there
Is no large city in any country on the borders Of
another nationality, predicted that, if civil war
ensues, the prosperity of Cincinnati will be entire
lydestroyed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the position Of
the Governor, petitions are in circulation in
Michigan asking the Legislature of the state to
repeal the personal liberty law on thu statute
book. Thew are said TO be extensively singed by
the Republicans.
DEATH AFTER SKArISe.-Buel w. Dean, of
Croton, Ct, young man who had been afil cted
with rheumatism, recovered so fat as to engage
in skating on Christmas day, felt unwell when be
returned, and was found dead in his bed the next
morning.
ID A starch factory, located at Fulton, N Y,
was burned on Sunday. Estimated loss. 800 600
10 siJC ,O00; building insured for $40 OOO and the
stock for S30,Ou0. The building was occupied by
lessees
irlt Is stated that several ships owned by a
Boston merchant, followed the Anglo Frenc
up the Pei-Ho with full cargoes, in order to take
advantage Of the results Of the allied invasion
III The population of Maryland is 73i,se5:
number Of slaves, IS $50; number of dwellings,
los, 567. %
III Ex-Judge wn. Kent, son of Chancellor
Kent, OF New York, died on Saturday morning
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-10
OFFICE oF Ed IN&s Ia SERRp and sEALER
-.-.---- WASHING TON, July Is. 1850.
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR, 1,2 and S-Proteoted BY Royal
Letters Patent of England, and secured BY the
Seals Oft the EcOle de Pharmacie de Paris, and the
Imperial College of Nj edioIue. Vienna.
No, Is Invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhea,
and al physical disabilities.
No. completely eradicates all traces of those
that have been hitherto treated by the Rau
seous and pernlcl us use OF oOpalva and oubebs.
NO. mas entirely supplanted the Injurious of
mercury, thereby inurlng to the sufferer speedy
relef, dispensing Gil impurities, and roofing out
the venom of disease.
TRiESE hsR r, Nos. I, 2 and are prepared in
tbs form of a lozense, devoid of taste and smell
and can be carried 10 the waIstcoat pocket. sold
InlnIstsred By Velpeau, Lsliemsn nd, Roux, Ricord
90 Prlcs IS each, or four cases for SO, which
saves IS; and In ST GASES, whereby there 10 q saw
Ing OF 80 To be h9d. Wholesale and retail, of Dr.
BARROW, of 1914 Bleecker street, New York.
lnmellateiy on receiving a remittance, DIR. Barrow
VIII forward the Erlesenar to any part of the word
securely packed, and ADDRESSED according to the in
struoti ms Of the writer.
The Book, of al others, that should be read BY
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
Is Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches
IL beautifully illustrated, and treats mInutelJ Of
al the sSmp oms that invariably develop them
.e yes sooner or later, resulting from the ffasltes
ana VT atlnE haolts of earl youth, Incapaotating
the victim from sharing the Tuition of the matr-
monla state, and If not check ed in time, deg
nln sep by step to lingering and untmelI death.
Sold by DIR. IA kROW, 194 Blocker street, four
doors below Macdougol, New York. Proc Is
cents; Sent free every where.
ington. ID. c. de ae.6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-10

Qa..D.sx. :. sss hser.s nsn ., xncA
the nstsral state Of the bum. and viewed N tei.
light 10 may be looked on AZ . safeguard intrnded
30 give nohoe of disease which might Otherwise
escape attention, Iil 100 late 90 be remedied sqd
It's indications should never be neglected Head.
sches msy be e.essihed nader two names, va !:
symptomstio and ldiopslhio. symptonstie Bed.
sehe is eIoeedlntly Common and 10 the pyecersos
APoPlexy, Govt Rhe1mstism and al fbrle
diseases: in ITS rervous form Il 10 mpsthebo dis
ease Of the stomach oonsntutint sick ksadacks, Of
hepene dlseese oonsttctins s,l,oss k.edaeis, q
els well renal and uterine affections. plsesses
ofthe heart are very free uenty attended with Hesd
soheS ,ansmls ara plethora are also sfectiops
yhich nee uenty occasion hssdaohe. tdiopethic
HeadaS he is ALEC very copmos, being usually die
times coming on suddenly IN o ttate Of apparently
sound health and prostrstlng 1t once the menta
and physical energies, and Ia other instances NJ
comes on slowly. he-alded BY depression Of spirits
or sceIhi Of temper. In most instances the pair
is IN front OF the bead, over both eyes, aDd
someuIhe provoking vomiting, under this osss
may also be named NeNrdigta,
For the treatment Of either Glass Of Headache the
Cephellc Pills have been fodnd q sure and cafe
remedy, rellevlng the most ACUTE pains in q few
minutes, and b. ITS subtle power efsdlostinf the
disease Of which headache Is the unerrinf index