davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

This Is the only remedy against Wormsn the hnma
framethngs that fatal aud destructive to children
Save the ChfIdrenE
Let mothers be timely warned and allow these child mur
derers remain In the systems of their offspring Remember
that
WINER'S CANADIAN yERMlFUGE
will ut and for Danish the reptiles and the young will
be saved. Think of this.
Colonel Vasser of Mississippi letter j. W. vesey, Esq.,
OF the Aberdeen Conservative thus winds his communication
the value of this medicine his family MY expo.
rence has convinced that 10 the experiment have made
with Winers Canadian Veruge it Is due to suffering human
y rs well us to the manufacturer of the medicine to make
public the result of my observations.
'fSignedl W. Fl. VASSER."
The VermituSeis for SALE Wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Chnrres street.,
Sole ProprietorE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

bfr. Snub perceived that the milk he was pour
ing into his coffee was none of the richest. On
this he said to his hostess: Have mt you any milk
landady, II don't understand what you mean.'
fWhy,n said he, looking as grave as a mustard
pot, this milk seems overpowered by the blues ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07
EFELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION


#EESk@EP Rs R RSH3 S SF tie tie K .s%s%
ELNB6Tb 's RTGHS FOR t Sns r FaTS
IELIB9hs BSG9 for for iess Of Msory
HHEt95s BUGH9 for for %sa sdre sahs
HHEEHR9fBs B BTcT for s Sps pS slt.
H HEtMMS B BTG for R5 s Of seA'o
HELMBolDs BGCiiU for wabstnlness
HE EHR9s h hTGH for for R RFypgs Skin
HHEEkN MB9ps B BGH sF s r. s 9Gs ,
5gS I'D HS a?siy s9s fs''''''' with
aa0$ HysH for s.ns from rns
erection, and all diseasesof
ESEEHH AtEs, FFEE a1tEs, F EENAtEs
Old or Young, Single Married, contemplating Marriage
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE'oF NO AVAIL.
BELMB0ID's EXTRACT BUCHU iSthe very best rsnedv
IN he sora FOR al complaints Incident the sex whether
change life. symptoms eboSe or III Inc o"onno
No Family Should be without II!
TAKE NO MORE BALSAM, Mercury or rnnJe,sart sfcd;.
nne for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELhBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU CURES
rpsntbs)r stages secret Diseases .,,..,..
Little chsHse of diet No i ncon StPinss
AND NO EXPOSURE
Use HELMBoLD's ExTR ACT BUCHUfor Excs.sasa-,,,,
rom habits INDUCED in
BY Young and Old,
ali Improper sFas ead vii est9rs tRs Psea II re-
Gse HEfSRoLD's ExTRAGT BUGHU for Disease and
USs HFGMB0bDs ExTRAGT l sUGHJ for al, rs,on,
,...,-.-,..,-. Urinary Organs,
Malc or Female,
from whatever Cause originating, esd 10 uaer of
All the above 4yntosus admit ~ tho ia mn
and may originate from the same cause. y w. ~ '
Read! Read! Read! Read!
oda I'M bTGHU i safe and pleasant in
Personally apoeared Alderman of the city ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

DR.. WEIGHTS
CELEBRATED HEJUyENATgNG ELIXIR
Prepared
On the sces Pharmaeeuca Principles by one OF The abls
Chemists of the age for the cure Of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Inlbeeility,
Determination of Bloodt the Head,
Confused Ideas,
Hystere,
General IrrItability,
RGsessncssa and
Sleeplessnes5 at Night
Absence of Muscular Efficiency.
Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Emaciaton,
Low SpfritB
Dsoreanantion of the
Organs of Generation,
FapitatiOn Of the Heart
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT Il CO..
u and Isl Chartres street.
Sole Propretors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

THE OLDEST CANDY mANUFACTORy
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Ridley & Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON gTREHTa
(oppositeshe Hudson River Railroad Depot,J
NEW YORK.
CANDY, SUGAR PLUMs. LOzENGEs, etc, ETC..
In all their varieties made exclusively treble refined Lon
Sugar without authorization adnxtura Of cetarouz u
stances Of any kind.
Those wishing purchase article requested to call
and examine tock, contrast them with tho4e
elsewhere.
R1- Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES. for families puE NJ
to order At prices ranging from IS upwards
& Candies etc. packed in boxes and 100
aneble for the Southern trade, aud shipped to order
E7s- Orders by mail promptly executed.
az~ Terms cash ,717lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

new OrleRTla, La.
VERMTFUGE2,
RIpeT'e Canadian,
8wain's,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic,
Kerl'B,
J A. FahreStoGk's,
BALSAM AND COUGH REM
GDIES.
WiSfsr's J3glsam Of Wild Cher
~,
Hastings SapthS,
Sher1nan's BRIsam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
F5AYis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Shenck's Pulm0nic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
barthOlomew'S Expectorant,
Halfs Balyaln,
swaym's Syrup OF Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Pec,oral,
Taylor's balsam LiyerWort,
Jhyne's ExpectorAnt,
Winer's Elecampaine,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS Liverwort,
stadley's Cherry Expectorant,
Loudon's Indian do
DR.. Rose's do
McI.ean's Strengthening Cor
dial,
sARsAPsARMLAs.
DR.. John Bulls,
s. P. Townsend'g,
Sands's,
Old Jacob Townsend's,
Carpenters
Wyncoop's,
Shakers,
Graffenberg's,
Bristol's,
Quysott's Yellow Dock.
PLASTERS.
Well's Strengthening,
Jew David or Hebrew,
Badeau's,
Knapp's Indian,
A1cock'g Porous,
Grif1ifth's Adhesive,
Hoiloway'g Arnice.
LINIMENTS.
KcLean's Volcanic Oil Lini.
ment.
DR.. Sweets.
Mexican Mustang,
Farreips Arabian,
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
Hayer's,
WadswOrth's Rheumatic,
T0bias's yeuitiRn,
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
KellingcT's,
Gardener'E,
Bnrtine'g Horse
Merchants dargling,
Cherokee,
JRyne's.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
0sgood's Indian Chogogue,
Stephens Compound.
Rowand'a Tonic Mixture,
WyDkoon;s Tonic.
Speeds Febrjfure.
Vegetable Febrjfnro,
LOHENCfEs.
Sberran's Corrh ma nd yVo,.r,
Bryan's PulmoRic WaferS'
Locock'g PuImonie Wafara
HAIR PRFPNRATI0Ts
Barry'a Tric0Iherous
Lvon,B Katbairon
HIrrnAtt,a Cocnaina
Rnyle,s Hv1snrinn Flu;d
Phalon,s fair Invignrefor
Iavne's Hair Tonic
Van Deusen,s WakDene.
L9ndon'R Oriental Hair Tonic.
FaTel's Fan Imstralc.
OlGriige's Balm of Columbia
Railways Circassian Balm
PANACFAS,
Swain's Houck'a,
Jullen's Indian Vegetable,
Long'eY's Crest Western.
DaIivis Si it PAW ST T,.t'.a re-.
NcAIligier's HiI,Tes1in" D1''-''
AEe-A'iafE=l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

This invaluable medicine prepared from extensive
practice of several years In bilious climate Is
to fail curing Fever and Ague any diseases above
named.
Those who suffering from affections this kind as also
those Who have become nvahds from their effects upon
stitnoD, will find the INDIA CHOLAGOGUEa most invsn
able remedy for purifying the blood thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of billions climate
The wonderful effects Of Choagogue Graduating he from
the human system only explain Its extraordinary agency
the speedy thorough and permanent of and Ague
aud the various grades of intermittent reen fevers
1t has been tested in thousands of pronounced NV
all have used it, of the greatest Fever and Aur
remedies extsnt.
Be sure and ask for DR.. 0SGOODs INDIA CHOLAG0GrE
as there many cOuntsreits ofci ed for sale
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale retail al proprotor,
prices, by
J. WRIGHT L CO.,
Il and l6l Chartres street.
General Agents,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

No. 9s Chambers street,
my21 1yhW NEW YORK
AMOS II. sACKErT, ! , :, , W. E. TOWNSEND
WILLIAM BEIGHER, S'"stpo ~ s"oNhhi' ANsKOEo
GACEkETT, BELCHER 81 CO.,
~ W II o l. e S A LIE G r. GER
Importers and Dealers
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS, and Agents for VIRGINIA
Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 26 PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall st.,
my23 y&W foot of Broadway NEW YORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07
I, WRIGHT & CO.
W1NER's CANADIAN VERMzFUqE


MI L...NGEDICAL ....MEDICAL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

sTThtA5AN MARBLE, OF VARIOUS DJMFNsIo1Tg
L. 'eined mud Pure White. For sslf hr ''iVEfst
so1stf RARELLI 4 CO,
81 Common street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

REAL sCHEIDAM sCKNAPPs.
VA e vEER's
8sDICATED GIN, or GENUINE sCHEIDAM SELMA pps
pure article of holland Gin,
wholesome beverage, and Invaluable FAMILY MgDT
CINE, particularly beneficial q ali cases of
DYsENTERY
DYSPEPSIA,
DIAE2HEA,
RHEUMATISM,
govt,
FEvERs
etc., etc. etc.
highly recommended by many eminent nbva
throughout the States excellent alter
and admitted eectuay all the Urinary
children.
the of the
Real Scheidam Schnapps,
VANDEVEER'S INDICATED GIN;
Real Sch cid Schnapps,
Each bottle will bear the signature of the proprietor none
other if genuine withoutit
prices by
J. WRIGHT K CO.,
q and ISL Chsrtres street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07
NEW YORK CARDS.

6 s sHHs rHAsos Ss1 W. f aHgsT
NORTH, SHERMAN
~ IMPORTERS AND JOBRERS
AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODs,, FRY
JEWELRE STATIONERY MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, COMBS BRUSHES PER-
FUMERY, BUTTONS
THREADS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

I WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GFEUIkE
and popular Family Medicines they cFer to .nry
Druggists and Dealers Popeorjs Wholesale pice
eneral Depot Special Agency Nos 5l street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

DIR. OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLA GOGUE
Fever and Ague Cils and Fever Dumb Ague, Intermittent
and Remttent Ferers, Liver Complaint Iapndice, En-.
lhrgement of the Liver, Enlargement Of the
Spleen, and all the various forms Of
BILIOUS DISEASES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

SAVES THE CHILDREN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

This Is the only remedy against Worms in the hun
rsmethngs that fatal aud destructive to children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-07

EB~Ask for HETMBoLD'S-Take Ne Other Cut out the
p0surf All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
TALK ACROSS InE BoRpRR

IT, he Editor Of The ~ " TfbIas.
SIR, I nm editor Of The Southern Motpe, and
wan, THs Tntnrvy that may correctly understand and
rcprsssn, the North The es, sections OF the s Union
have nsuBdsroVd osch otLsfor at least the Moth has
uuh understood the south-cleay and hence the grsst
historic fact Of dissolution Of the Union injurious 10
bIrnaiy now. probably will be for succeeding
generations.
nj sir Ignorance Of tho South They thibs that In
of our slaves rsns and need the Moth prot.o;
Fuds The only Danger om slaves arises from The sAuenoe
Of sp-ak Abolons We safer than have been
any time In years sndbelieye motif We
h,. sr with the North instead Of weakening
military sreus b. val Increase It, The North, Ia the main &
wholly ignorant Of the working 81 negro Slavery could give
y,u some trns and valuable information this subject but 10
useless Yoar papers and speeches Of statesmen abound In
errors IN regard 70 ard s. don't want 70 err In ressrd to
YOU desire to have THs TASusH which presume to be the
tse and representative Of Northern -sntiuent and
policy.
would he TO write Tor THs TNIsvss and lei you know
,uIy how thBs. worn here. Your people mssd, and
b.,ei, deceived by correspondent. from the South.
/ notice that your COnsr,smen sud papers Say tina.
the pres and speech gSEsrd here. and the, the
suth deceived In REGARD 70 the opinions OF the Moth
snd the dsdsns Of your leading Statesmen. Tao +"
ao' JsG We have papers In circulation even Wbefe-
Northern and Southern pspeins 10 full every thing said Or
a. tho E0n favorable TO and cacplatsdo Toll u into
esos security Tn. besspect Of Northern sentiment
pfgstued 70 " tusly~lhc kOfs
the papers do net ecae and will esehsnrr with Tho
pTsss speech se TO tell jour most favor
adj. sllng Views aud atenton and assure yOu try 10
know and 10 disseminate among people the worst Mr.
Greeley called osopheio,er Of wisdom ard one IN
sy he has been nsuny unfortunate IA learning the truth
As r philosophy founded error repusnAn Justice and
equity patriotic sentiments aud fs..nsl feelings rulnOu
hs people Of the Sou both white and black sush, With
evil TO the people Of the North ard the civilized
o,JiBjprsous every respect 20 humanity This ali be
demonstrated and beius demonstrated By day. expert
etce.
DO you 9ese TO avoid vs-drs civil wai Be not deceived
Wa can only be syodsd BY admitting the ei,enes Of the Con-
sd,,, ssses a. distinct and Independent rsiionsly and BY
,,r an Al. ss s,enss ke within their boundaries and By
Mains fsi, treaty With them.
whst llnd Of nd has Seward have been yns study
bis siosyBesces genius sSd capacity ~ h 'Peecht and ~
,o,s,.n, v,,h M, .oostsncea may BE- wrong bot
not hep ssi.yrs bin to BE- 9rtr,i,t shsa sOy other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

principles under which we are nov sunering, ane
! to restore the body polite to perie'uy soun'
.Snd healthy condition.
T any active, sudden applications nfigiA have
sugic,1 TO prevent or TO delay the outbreak Of
the disNder, or to restrict it within narrow
limits, the time for such applications had passeS
before the Republicans came into power. The
natient came INFO their bands in the very sg-
onies of suffering. The disease had already gone
so far that any mere palintioHs were out OF
the question. If there is to be any cure at all
in Gaze like this, it npst be radical one IL
/, not the mere idea o. keeping breath in the
body of the patient which we ought to make
the basis of our treatment. 1t is not sufficient
barely to preserve the Union. The Union' 10 be
worth anything, must be preserved IN its origlhai
constitutional .vgor This lie not the work OF q
moment or to be accomplished by the admins
tration of any political bolus, however potent.
To effect radical cure Ike this, even 10 re-
store TO the Union the first faint and feeble con-
troll over its paralyzed MEMBERS may well be
work of time, labor, and thoughtful consider
alton. The time may come-it is perhaps too
mich TO hope to escape entirely the necessity for
it-when the most caustic remedies, even scarf
fcation with iron at q white heat, may be needed
to burn out the last seeds of the disorder. That
fitting delay and caution be used as to such an
application, affords no reason to suppose that
when the time for il comes, the utmost frmness
aid yigor will not BE- exhibited in the use OF it.
We humbly submit TO the superior judgment
Of The Boston Courier that two weeks or two
months, or two years, even two Presidential
terms, may not, under all the circumstances OF
this extraordinary case, be too long time In
which 10 restore the Union to o perfectly sound
condition, with the attendant reasonable proba-
bility of indefinite duration. Were the Republican
party so short lived as The Courier seems to an'
ticipate--in fact its haste to see the Republican
party dead almost outruns its zeal to see the
Union preseyed--it might be necessary to hurry
matters up. and TO do what We might forthwith
While we stll had the power But what Is two
weeks, two years, or even two Presidential
terms, in the life of nation, or even oil
great, earnest, enthusiastic, and truly democratic
party1 Should President Lincoln, with oil his
ability and the assistance of the able men with
whom he has surrounded himself, not be able 10
complete in his term of office the entire rehabli'
taton of the Union We trust that the RePuoll-
cans will be able to able to give him an equally
able and patriotic successor; and that, should
even a still longer time be necessary, their
power may continue and steadily grow through
a third aud even fourth Presidential genera
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
DOW could il then have been said that seItgovesn.

DOW could il then have been said that seItgovesn.
ment was failing as an experiment. rrvvy
But though in the sense intended by ksss
who declare the present crisis ~ be the faa
trsl of republican institutions, their words ars
not true, yet in another seuse they have most
significant tfashfulness Of meaning. Republican
institutions are Oh their trial, but the trial Il
not of their cohesive power it is of their
strength to Withstand the assaults of an unscrs-
pulous, malignant, and desperate foe. II As
American Union is broken, soy those who lsok
on from abroad, II is an evidence of the failure
of self.goyerr,ment II is not 20, il IN the course
of events the Cuion IL dissolved. the catastrophe
may be the final proof that seif-governmeos 10
not failure, and that republican insttusens
have a vital force suficN9nt to sustain them
against the violent attack If an otgarchy 70.
enforced by the sentiment of u iona sentiment
born at time when Unioa wss q synonym re
Freedom alone-a sentiment sill a'ngng 70 me
pane after the nature is sadly changed .hePuoiscs
institutions are on trial, say those MO WAGER
the progress of passing events; aud ine ~
grows clear again, and the vessel Is once more
seen sailing on prosperous sea, they wA<T
thai these institutions have well wHhstood ~
trial. Yet it may be that this seeming prosperity
would prove only the melancholy truth that Frss-
dom had gone under, flung overheard to lishtos
the ship. The concessions and compvomhst
which certain men have clamored for a. suss
to save the country would, if allowed snd>n
successful, show to the world that free instfar
tons and sef-government had indeed failed-'A
failed to stand by their own strength, bus hsS
been reduced to the shame Of succumbing -
the meanest aristocracy that the world has ever
seen. r.. .... ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

The dsunionists of Kentucky have called
Macs Convention, to meet at Frankfort, on March
20, Of 81 all who love the South, and are deter.
" mined to maintain her rights; who advocate
&" resistance to the coercion of the Seeded States
"by the Federal Government; who prefer an
alliance with the slavehulding States to sub
" mission TO Northern aggression; and who de-
" sire reconstructed COniederacy Of the Slave
holding and loyal Free States rather than the
"rule OF an abolitionized and centralized despo-
" tism." The call is signed by about 80 names,
none of them of much note.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

The light yesterday let in upon the escape Of
the SLAYER captain from the custody Of the United
States Marshal, 10 sufficient TO satisfy most peo-
pie that If Rynders was not q party to the trans
action, he at all events was by DO means dis
pleased with the conduct Of mis- subordinate. His
behavior in the Courtroom, and his open sympa.
thy with his delinquent officer, Indicate this
| pretty clearly. Latham, alias Ring, Was a
wealthy man, largely interested in several Cuban
Mercantile Houses and d well known slaye-
trader. With the evidence against him, his con.
yiction was certain. The inference is that he
he's purchased his freedom and paid roundly for
it. A charge had been prepared against the de-
lnquent officer, but nobody would swear to it,
and Judge Shipmon became 40 disguised with
the farce that he Indignantly left the Court.
After the Judge hsd gone Rynders said the Off
Ger had been seen on Monday night, but he was
not going to arrest him nor make charge agains!
him until he had personally investigated the affair.
lie made a statement to show that this simple
minded officer had been duped into going into u
private room at BrOOks's TO select suit Of
clothes, as payment for the trouble Of taking him
out shopping, and that selling his opportunity
the prisoner fed. This story wont go down.
Those who know the peculiar duties of the Mar.
sLsrs Office Under the present incumbent, know
that I.aah Rynders would not have such fool
in his service. No excuse at all is better than
such lame attempt ut explanation. The truth
is the entire organization Of the Office in Cham
bers street is rotten from center to circumference
and the sooner a change is effected the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

There is reason to anticipate an attack by the
rebels upon Fort Pickens at Pensacola, but the
garrison of the fort and the vessels Of war in
the vicinity are amply sufficient for its defense
Fort Pickens 10 so situated that it can always
be reinforced, and as it commands an important
harbor, the United States will of course hold it
so long as the independence OF the Confederate
States is not acknowledged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

We reprint to-day Mr.. Hole's speech in the
Senate on Monday in reply to Mr.. Breckenridge
In yesterdays TRIBUNE, portion of the speech
of Mr.. Breckenridge was by some legerdemain OF
the types Obtruded into that of Mr.. Hale, from
which, in tone and matter, it was Us dissimlar
as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

A coIoquy took place yesterday in the Senate
between Messrs. Clingman of North Carolina
and Hale of New Hampshire, in which the Inter
said that he knew no more what the Admins
"traton meant or intended to do than Mr.. Cling.
IMAM did. He presumed that Mr. Clingman had
d" been as frequently and intimately consulted as he
himself had been, and had given "a much advice
" to the President and Heads of Departments, and
"had heard az much from them in return" To
this Mr.. CliugmaR replied that in all sincerity he
thought it showed great want Of intelligence
on the part of the Administration that the SEN
" atOr from New-Hampshire had not been con-
" suited, for his vast and intimate acquaintance
/" with Government affairs would give the Ad-
" ministration great weight. This showed want
"of statesmansbip on the part Of tho Admin
"istration." 90 agree to that" said hr. Hale,
st which there was much laughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

statesman the Gate, Union He ha's Kind Of or'onlr way
Of speaking and much dignity which makes him count for much
more than he /. worth He very oraoal md very false
often greatly mistaken
this with intention Of only requesting you TO
end me Tgn TRIBUNE and drilled almost uncopscouAy
into thi. long letter Your enemy, very respectfully
Grenada Mis-, March 10. 1851 D. d. HAWKINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

TuE srRrkK or THE DIRr-CAsr MESA Meeting
Of tbe dirtcau men, In reference TO the reduction Of
prices made By the new contractor for cleaning the
streets was announced TO be held in front Of The City
Hall Al noon yesterday. At thai time fierce snow
storm prevailed. and only about DOZEN gathered
40 r,pressni ,be interest Of tho strkers These in
pbiyerins condition wandered abou, among the pillars
Of the poo Of the City Hail. and IN the course Of an
touy or two went away. They sad that the ex.Pres
dsut Of the Board Of Aldermen, william J. Peck, and
John Duffy. who ran for Congress IN the Finn Dis
trica ~ Tho last election had promised 10 make nd
dresses They stated that ths strike continued IN the
sxth, Seventh and Seventeenth WARDS. In reference
b. street cleaning IL understood that Mr. Hackley Ne
soon a. he gess the accumuAons Of dirt once removed
from the streets, will pu, on sweeping machines IN
nearly every portion q the city.