davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

~ BArrLn UREEK Mich, Dec. q, 1853
Pref Wood Thee W.T. Reass accept line TO inform hss
caused by complicated chronic disease attended with an erp
cn oil the head continual course Of suffering through life
having reduced me to state of dependence hnye NOT
able to obtain stuff for neither have been abs 10 do
up in Consequence Of which my bend has suffered extremely
from cold Ihs induced me to pay Briggs Hodges almost
the last had earth for dollar bottle Of Inv Hair
Restorative the first of August last have faithfully
followed tho dreeons and the bald spot Is now covered with
hnr thick md black though short Is also coming all over
my head Feeling confident that another large bottle Womb re-
store entirely and permanently feel anXo persevere in
its uso, and being destitute Of to purchase any more
would ask thee u Thee wondgt not BE- willing to send
der thine agents for bottle and receive myself the scrip
nrs decaratio the reward to those that kind tho
widow and the fatherlesH.n
Thy friend, sUsANNAH KIRBY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
Blood Food.

Healthy Human Blood upon being ANALY2ED always prs
,eng US with essential elements and gives of course
the True Standard Anelyze the Blood Of sufsnK
from Consumption, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Scrofua ETC.,
and we every instance certain deficiencies in the
ue of Blood Supply and you made WE'LL
The Blood Food founded upon astoD
ny SUCCESS. There ..........f
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted deficiencies the Boodn different dseases For
Coughs Colds Bronchitis any affection whatever of tho
Throat or Lungs nducng Consumption No. which also
the Depression of Spirits Loss of Appetite and for all
Chronic Complaints arising from 0verUee General Debility
aud Prostitution No. 2 for Liver Complaints. Nos
for Dyspepsia Being already prepared for absorption
taken by Drops carried Immediately into the circulation
that you gain you retain The No. for Female Iregu
aeB Hystca Weaknesses etc. See special directions for
this. For Salt Rheum Erupon Sorofulous, Kidney and
Bladder Complaints take No. g. In all cases the directions
must be strictly followed Price of the Blood Food 81
bottle
Sold by CHURCH It DUPONT, No. 4Os Broadway, New
York j. WRIGHT CO., No. q l5l Charities street o..
r. WOOD CO. St. Louis, No. and by all respectable Drug
gisss throughout the country. I-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
II. NJ, I'M 7 n, : :
Attorney-aEd- Counsellor Law.
ey, and cold by ali dealers thrOnghoa.

Depot No. a Broadway and cold by ali dealers throughout
the world
The Restorative pn mp In bottles Of three eses via Large
medium and small The email holds hall Pint, rein!a for
dollar bottle The Medium bottle holds e twenty
per In proportion than the small aud retRls
dollars bottle fhelare holds quart forty cent
IL Proportion and reaiis for three dollarG bottis o.
WOOD CO.. PropeprH 3i4 Broadway, New York, and l;&
Nske strset st. Louis Mo- and sold by all good dugeis sd
fancy goods Dealers
J. WRIGHT i CO., Agents,
81 and l61 ChartresFtreet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

TIE CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE. = Messrs.
Rice Brothers Co., No. $40 Tcoupolas street to-day adj
yeytse sale DESCRIPTION of superior family stoves
These particularly recommended because Of their
economy Of lel, U.s. do from twenty /" thirty
per cent less e tan stoves Of 6sr descriptions. Thay also
housekeeper superior facilities in The popNraion
Of the articles Of table Particulars gvn
Ia the advertisement, 10 which VIC refer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
~ ELEaANr Tonrr.--puring the bright and

AN ELEGANT ToILET.--During the bright and
lovely days of our pug season. ladies of city
crowd our principal Streets quest OF pleasure
shopping purposes The choicest qualities Of such goods they
may desire in tha embelshng of elegant toilet to day
advertised by weknow and popular dryeoos house of
Benhuyap Lewis Co.. No 1S Canal street Bareges organ
dies silks laces and great variety Of other elegant dcscp
tons of goods are embraced in their stock Planters ao
advised they Offering assortment OF goods peel
ally adapted TO plantation uses and gentlemen desiring to spe
ih their with Undertaking. will find III the stock
all articles suited the purpose Wereer The advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

There is negro in Charleston one hundred and
twenty-five years of age. He is as black as jet
and looks more like an ape than human being.
He however, bears the name of Cupid.
About the most complete type Of female African
ugliness that we ever saw was named Venus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
.CfBRHS.
6ORNS,


DR.. JOHN C. MCCOY
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public in general
that resumed the practice of his profession and has
abished himself No. St Charles street, door from Ca
nal Per.ons suffering fEan Hard Soft liberated cons,
Bunon or Nails growing FLESH would do we'll TO give
him cali as guarantees satisfaction charge made
MO m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

FRUrrs, NUrs, ETC.-Messrs. A. f. Cochran "
Hail. IS New IL Fulton street. to-day advertise
large invoices oranges lemons almonds fbes ETC. They
have addition nm invoice first ort' hops on hand
We refer the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
N YHENG...........,oY EHIN ..DRBIRe
.BoTTEMPs, DYER AND sCoURER,

as the honor to the public hst Nc hGs lat assumes
tbs bUsjaaAs Dygn Establishment o. ~ Regal 2''
md that Will continue heretofore, WITH the eAei1 a
ton for which he is celebrated. , N.
T IN Which, fcr the last twssS EsArs ne 9ss Sets
led The nUJlCIol Of his estaese9 on
set guarantee thoEs wins mag honor ha WITH tnsl
pAtJccf8es Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

Green peas are selling in Charleston, S. G., at
two dollars peck. Washington Republican.
Gov. Pickens, please send peck of peas to
Major Anderson with our compliments, and you
shall have the Louisville journal year. =
louisville Journal,
months ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

for good living. In short | have become too equity
and plethcric to understand, hardly to remember
my purhnd homage.
Madame zambelli is now a very unwieldy ma.
iron, with very red cheeks and o very large waist,
with a nose like O vinegar cruet and a temper
which might serve for its contents. How could
ever nave fallen so desperately in love with her is
what battles my apprehension. Shrews seldom
make good wives, and she certainly was right when
she said she would not make me happy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

"THE QUEENS PIPE."-A writer in a London
paper calls attention to proigate and scandalous
waste and destruction of property, while there are
so many poor persons who stand so much in need
of assistance, which is thus noticed in late num-
Der of the Churchman'S Monthly Penny Magazine,
as occurring in the London Docks:
Near the northeast corner of the Queens ware
house, Henry Mayhem tells US, "a guide-post in
scribed, to the kiln directs you to the Queen's
pipe or chimney of the furnace; on the doors of
the latter end of the room are painted the Crown
Royal and V. r. In this kiln are burnt all such
goods as do not fetch the amount of their duty and
customs charges tea, having once set the chimney
of the kiln fire, is rarely burnt, and the wine and
spirit are emptied into the docks. The huge mass
of fire in the furnace is fed day and night with con-
DENIED goods. On one occasion nine hundred Aus
tralian mutton hams we're burnt; on another forty
five thousand pairs Of French gloves; and silks and
satins, tobacco and cigars, are here consumed in
vast quantities, the ashes being sold by the ton
manure for killing insects, and to soap boilers and
chemical manufacturers. Nails, and other pieces
of iron sfted from the ashes, are priced for their
toughuess in making gun-barrels; gold and silver,
the remains of plate, watches and jewelry thrown
| into the furnace, are also found in the ashes"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
D 1IcGUEGiN q CO.,


No, 247 Julia street, New Basin,
Awnings Tant TapGnns aud Flags made at the shortest
f,raud. U2q Is
4, H0WLAFp.....,...% !. EOPF.
SNEEGE9E{IU, EiDsViIANEb ~ CtI., IMPORTERS,
IN Wholesale Retail ReGlets Dry sl Green Fruits
Eua etc. Nos. s Fulton and 81 Front Streets New o.
anng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

THs SgenssloN MovEaEsF N TRsaEssE ZEE. A Sc
ceaion Convention VIII be held ii Collierville, in
ths Tenth Civil District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
Al Saturday the l3tl inst ior the purpose Of APP
pointing delegates 70 the Cannty Convention at
Raleigh d. the frst Monday in May next. to nomi-
nate candidates to represent Shelby county in the
State Legislatpre Pablic speakers are invited,
aad expected to attend and address the people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

saRtsa AND suiisfEls GLorHISt During The heat
81 ae spre sna summer msnt y hut natural that every
one should seek such alienation ay be within his ea.h
ara hs colder months Of The year broscos ard lie heay
r. aasFd 81 81 apparel in Now gate goods
more appsopriate to the season. viii be iii request
lafe tpc sc goods offered BY Acssrs Maara roaker
M sree ard eaaal streets They have store
pd boys clohng suited 10 the season. Their sock Of
plantation rotng also nvies INC attention Of planters and
iAGeFs pftrhasi rS au,nIiee a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
grLrHARA TABhEs-B11r.RAtsD q'ABAhs

E9FAa.EAEGAt TAEslEs-BIY4HARAkSD TABLES
S5...........,.sT. LOUIS SrREET. ............3g
Under t2le SIT. gI3gsks Hotelo
Tho undersigned begs leave public
opcaedn BILLIARD SALEsROoM at the above place where
he int5nds to keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES
troIg celebrated mHnufaotory of j. W. BRUNSWICK
BRO Cincinnati of all descriptions and prices; such
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS EYf! MAPLE, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
With Marble, Slate Wood Bed. Also, BGgRtelle Tables
and Bap Pool Boards Cushions, Cloths Cues Pockets Cue
oshers, Balm and everything appertanin8 TO BIZ.
liarlS or other games.
N. BSpeonens of the above Tables boseen atthe 81
Charles Marble Hall and St. Louis Billiard Rooms.
E~Rer done short notice and rensonsbeterns
rr2a " W. MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

sfRlSd tsASHioNs, Now that the pleasant days
q sps viii rs OR lady readers i doubtless
ao hoaer IN his the yernal season Of the
pen'saad rhe gaieties social evening be
lprsaeat p Me pleasure either Is bscoin attire
N Fnerof Magazine and st. Andrew streets.
ass Ae mas on hand dress goods eboderes lace
sspooas ee of 'e most approved yes and PATTERNS
s WI also open tsds large Of heavy sir ing and
sa nsps q direct Importation These goods are offered
8 atths lowest prices .i y se''eN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

HE e'H AIMS oF THE SEA- fhe promenadea
Of ONT eis are adorned ef he year w TIE pres
NJ tho bellies Of Orleans nose-worhy net less
well authenticated fact That die ladies Of the South are
eliasntH their matters pertaining
IS now given them display their
apd indleate shls reputation Messs Iaou Co..
street. 70 day I'D wise of friends The publ
gsastas that they have hand stock from which Tie
elegant articles be selected These goods
sseen been resolved from the best ats 81 Europe
Ga eonsnlete assortment of plan
tatioH goods. Their advertisement inves attention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

CHOICE Goops- A most extensive and yery
sq appointment af0eds suited 70 the VANS and tastes Of our
E sssoss y 70 day eIeed by Nj John Todd
y and street Silks every shads and yatiet
asess e ~ aess celebrated manufacture nlas of te 10
Aaosn sa saats y e many other Of the fears
ases ST. oisrea At prices far below first cost or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
EsFRANCEk's FEMALE CORDIAL
BEAUTIFYING - IEvIGoRATINGi- REGULATING

For producing Blooming Complexion, Erect and Graceful
Carriage the Body Cheerful Disposition Removing Boche
and EnPons from the Face Curing Log Spirits Or 4sa9
Back Limbs Whites and all the various forms OF Disease
produced by Suppressed Painful Irregular MOnsruaon 10
which the Female Sex is subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

IA wHrg Merchants, No Front street. opposite the Canal
Particular given to the purchase and sals
of all kinds of Western Produce uy2l IL
IAN RAND AMD FOR SAi4E-TaECELEBRATED
" McCheney Patent Washing Neutrality-suspicious. 20 be
J. Waterman Bro, at the of Magazine and
Common Streets and the Mechanics and Dealers Exchange,
No 49, st. Charles street, and shop, corner of Lafayette
and Basin street. Nsw Orleans.
fTI4v r " II ArF4HEsTV
a. LEVY, Jr., AUCTIONEER. No. 81 MAGA-
liz LINE STREE will continue to give his attention To
of Real Estate Negroes Damaged Cotton FurnEe and
outdoor business generally.
REORGANIZATION rny also be left at No. IS CNro1delet
street In22 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
RJUw ORLEANS MACHINE &wooD WoR
DEOPnns' LINT1. LIME.


0 T I 9 E.
We have completed the BLUE OFFICE h&Ieyee foot q
Cont street. where CLERK will always be found in attend
receive Freight and ign Bills Lad!ng or tho fAckeH
GOLDEN AGE and r. W. POWELL .
This facility affords friends the opportunity OF stppk
DAILY TO Fort and all intermediate points without IN
curing ths ES PEESE of std' extra arayage.
Il q. ", ADAMS Il w. 4ASe'i's'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
'EHHE ONLY PREPARAGIUN
STOOD THE TEST OF YEAR 8
And grows more and more Popular every dayl

ra That has. IA ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

iSIiAIATroN or MgnioATgp yspoRs pon f.oS
sFasfEles Iaess of treatment for fbs
" most rational Of my hathas been prsotiesd
as and i II almost Impossible foy
ass y = remaaed soleng nndscoyese 81
81 4 5fans ~ lis institute No ls6 st 3D.
" tlseases q tc throat and lungs ~ Hi
uads Is III III
segs b his nie; Ss.tie E''SS y 'aesns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

2essrss =. aFlsssna y Co.. Nos. al and Isl Char.
ss n spo beg COLUMNS 1stps9y Ia tie
sgs sd hrlss.n iIoss Or tle sFStsF,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

ssxoHAgD's AisoAAEin Blrrga coRD84r ~
VIZ, s.s s.sssl a g 81 morning & NJ
sselfsF q The .ilasil ssisa M
aass. rs aqd ~ tes il ri I9sse
cegdll sq seyasal seat en as iie i5 n
r. eoFssslilg 9sfessss e popasIis w 81 ,shoGss
'ise az Hhsh aie sod sinasY a. 49,
st2aaFh aseq ssls hrtie sais
NJ slssirs 1q scls astdPssors ssd al,
FRA ef hg hoao Of Me isyehaaiis
Soa Itean Ae fqpnd ID an e sse4es and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

men do homage at their feet and call them great
and good we feel in its dread reality the crushing
weight of responsibilities incurred for neglect Of
duty and precious moments forever lost.
1t is fitting, then, that once year we celebrate
in this manner a cause SO important to humanity.
1t is proper that you should manifest by your
presence some interest in the schools of your Dis
trict, and especially in the graduating classes they
annually send forth. You do not expect to find in
them finished scholars or mature reasoners. You
do not come here to listen to scientific dsqusitions
or eloquent orations Your presence is merely to
reward the honorable efforts which have carried
the pupil through regular course OF study, and
to encourage those who are still struggling by the
way to renewed exertons and loftier impulses. Ii
is right that should undergo this ordeal, which
is to us triumph as well as trial in order that
you may know that our time at school has not been
wholly thrown away, and to induce you to cherish
with still greater care the most necessary and I'M
portant institutions of your city. say necessary
and important institutions, because when the mind
| of youth shall be properly developed by educa-
| ton his heart will be open to the reception Of
truth; and truth is the great source of happiness
| she lives eternaliy and is supreme-she occupies
the highest seat by the throne of God whence she
| sends forth her rays to illuminate the dark places
OF the human intellect and dispel the clouds which
yet envelops the conscience of fallen, sinful man.
We have now finished, impertecty it is true, the
course of studies prescribed by our Board of Di-
4 rectors and to-day we leave the sehool-room we
have occupied so long. Some of us contemplate
entering at once the busy world to take our part
1 in its defeats and trumphs; to bear our share of
1 its trials and disappointments. Ambitious as we
are we will constantly endeavor to advance in the
outer world and pave our way for useful career.
Our little band have struggled hard to overcome
difficulties which seemed inslrmountable. The
ease with which we have sometimes rendered
burdens light, bids US not despair, tho mountains
rise before US. We go forth with brightest hopes,
inspired by the warm blood of early youth. We
ask you to make allowance for our ineSperence,
to extend to us the helping hand, and encourage
us by the smiles OF friendship and good will Bat
others of US do not yet bid iaal adieu to the joys
SSf byhNf We WA
have just stepped upon the threshold of learning
The portals Of her temple open hat slowly to ad.
init US. We have only a glimpse Within Her al
tars are not yet III view. Her lights glimmer
faulty in the distance; and mists seem to shroud
them, too lest their sudden elidgenee should blind
eur Impractical visions BY its dazzling bgillapCy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-21
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT.
IMPORTANT. If TRUE

Southern Office. holders for Lincoln!
The Norfolk (Virginia) correspon-
dent Of the New York World BLACK
Republican Whites as follows with
reference TO some Of the Southern
Office. holders in towns and cities, who
hold their places by appointment Of
the President. There may be more
truth 10 The article, than would at
first strike the casual reader. We
commend it to the careful perusal of
Jail our readers:
OF all the classes in the South, the
ofhce-holders seemed most interested
in the result of the presidential cleo
ton. Most, if not all OF them, de.
voutly prayed for Lincoln's success,
believing that in bis election they
bad an undoubted guarantee Of an
other official term. Under Lincoln 5
administration it is presumed no
southern man would be an applicant
for Office, and of course no northern
man would have the Amerity to &C.
|cept office in a Southern State, even If
rendered to him. The odium which
an outsider would incur in the South
by soliciting an Office and accepting it
If offered to him, would not attach to
the present incumbent, inasmuch as
be is in possession, and rot, teebnio-
ally speaking, an applicant. In or
der to heighten this odium and with
a view,uo doubt, 10 scare off al! trouh.
lesome competitors, many ollie pres
emit 'aeambents repud;ars the rery
'dea Of continuing an office under
L'neoIns administration, when 1T is
iseeH fnown that rery fer ofMat class
throughout the mho!e Southern c0an-
try really contemplate resigning |
have no doubt this policy will work
well for the Office. holding tribes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-21
Affairs at Charleston.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times, Black Republican, writing from
Washington, says:
| Gov. Aiken has recently purchased
a number Of Armstrong guns in En-
GLAND. paying $1,000 apiece He
will shortly present them 70 tae State.
Every day | hear. from undoubted
sources, Of large amounts being sent
10 the Governor, ranging from $500
10 $4,000. The South Carolinans
fight for an idea; and where they
tiliuk their hopor is concerned, they
dismiss all distractions aud fight TO
The death. am perfectly convinced
from what / have seen here aud 10
other portions Of the South within
three months, that the holding OF any
more Union meetings AZ the North is
n perfect farce. Six States out Of
the Urion with two more going short
ly, and the border States agaiust any
li,era, rendering Of the Constitution
Union now is moral as we'll rs
geographical impos> ibilily. Get up
reconstruction meetings for the Dor.
der States Save them il you can;
out the Gulf States. with South
CaiOlina, never vii! r,.turn. II is now
too late.
am thoroughly a Northern man,
but ] speak from careful observation.
and any one from the Northeast or
Northwest, who will co ne TO the ex-
treme South, and leave all precon-
ceivrG ideas behind, will find that ev-
cry word ! utter above is true.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-21
FAYETTEVILLE, TENM
Morning, Feb. FL, 1861
THE CRISIS.

The further progress Of the edi6ce
OF American freedom seems TO have
been arrested, like the work on the
tower OF Babel, By the confusion of
tongues. The harangues in Con-
gress upon the slavery and other
questions, which have no right TO be
discussed in that body, to the entire
neglect Of the real business of the
nation, has done more to destroy con
fidence 10, and respect for, the Gov.
than any other cause
Any one who will turn to the reports
of the debates will find tbree-fourths
of the speeches made have no more
application to the ostensible question
than if they referred to the man in
the moon, while The subject before
Congress purports to be the price OF
putty. Years have been devoted to
the subject of Southern slavery,
which had been much more probably
spent in tho discuss n serfdom 10
Russia : Congress Bing about as
much right to regulate the one as
the other. While amendments liz the
(; Constitution and laws have been re-
gatded as necessary to stake the sub.
ject out of Congress-" It has often
occurred TO us that &C amendment or
observance of the rules Of the Houses,
confiuing legislation to the matters
contemplated by the Constitution,
and members to the subject under
discussion, would have prevented all
this mischief. Until the people OF
the different States, and members of
Congress, learn the Importance of the
homely adage, "Mind your own bust.
ness" it is vain to hope for paece and
security under the present or any
other form of government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-21
The BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN PoR,

TIE BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN PoR7s
The following paragraph from the
London Post, Of January 18th, which
is gene rally regarded as The organ
Of Lord Palmerston, the British Pre-
mier, shows bow the threatened block
AIDE of the Southern ports by Mr..
Llncoln's administration would be re-
garded in England. 1t says:
ga maritime war. which would
destroy !hs. cotton trade, and para
yze one great staple Of the indus
~ of this country. would be equally
'npopu Iar ia England and in the
United States.