davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

ST. Charles Ia neatei. The Mobil
COMPANY began d short summer seaso
4 Iaas light. f 4 n Unequal Match,
nd II IT'D Ioey Goagenheim as tf
MfRsRJ A pretty woman and eoT
n tsa Aeiress. As sha went throug
| ~ We felt some share Of tia
iieh lsss alfred gentle hreezes in he
ana sfa hls d her to eogaette like dainty
fltss ery II III Of ear q surface
IL 4 nlost Lively and charming
The ohie company (includ-
" I'D land and Mrs. John Sefton)
sapSp the stage and into the play just as
ARMY ASH they Ind been playing
tib Sast ven years. III stock com
alle late DeBar lItany, whilst
niieiia nusiaefatiy ahead OF anything
Il 81 annahls soveliness and dramatic fire
That has been ttss ST Charles boards for
some pasts ss advise all to 90 and see Miss
Jill tIa tnnity remains.
atiss Ihe first night 81 the sum.
season last igtlf. cred to the patrons o
flss aEietiss ona ef the most delicious of dra-
4 a4'Ife sanaanoe Of d Poor Young
II Iark rdan, Le fingH vel and Dav-
sre and inner igs of arhnr-
asssl bsf af..s lhtte Thompson, Annie Gta-
ana m FS.S GAs PIMA were the
ana roses ard touoh4rneenots, Of the
time ieties bouquet. The per.
turplatlre surfeit of pleasure to the
aWdisaes hiqh audience wv tlte way, was twice
as That ~ she AZ ctarles. here an en-
comp debutted z with pretty Joey
asts bead. Go II, John Owens Go
Eoey ighf sauarely, and let's see who's
Hi VA hort summer season | b
Heller tila ina gican, and Hin CHARM.
At aaiss BertFari, grow the more pleas.
f3se 10 longer they atay. Besides the unexplica-
4 bio lagerieinain and fhe secpndaight wonders
licl have thus far render The twain 50 popular
ses aud still mars astonishing performances are.
aasE w refer our readers To the al
arnfae.
if0siss fayerbeer's new and splendid
oasFa HE Pardon of PIoerme1, I, IS TO be per-.
eafnaaa night, On Thurs dag night, Nine Comte#
sagn AaEa takes lisr benefit, appearing in In
5sI
III ne Opera House Mr. Hermann,
tho assonf lishedand extraordinary French necro.5
ilaished ha engagement at the ST.
sAaslss sunday night, is to perform oil
sssas tspaga II Sqse norrow night. He performs
EEany WoHders egeiuag siiis oats and Is excel.
+ lent and thoroughly nystifyi in everything he
saes. specially commend him to our down
owa friends, who II u find him, as We have found
Alas iaet ina stef of shis pleasing and d.
aiaAasag ia all shat he|o Gers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

4 TO DRVGaIsFs drug store, eiigibly located,
her with complete dugs elsSwhere adyer-
Used for sale on We iuupodat re terms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

&5-Eserrtng's Patent Champion Sire and
Burglar Proof SAFES, Nos 81 and 81 apie street. New Or
leans. 40 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
Immense Opening

kElsMgese8e Opening
u r Y G. Q O ID $ d!
Z. LAR0US6INI & co.'s,
1877 Canal
WE WILL OPEN TODAY:
10000 yards ENGLISH BAREGEs, Ike
2.cCo ENGLISH BAREGE ROBES, New Style, with nine
FIounces at So.
ECO ENGLISH BAREGE ROBES, New Style, with Silk
lo.ooo yards MOZAMBIQUE SATIN STRIPES, worth &C.,,
Mt &c.
1000 yards GRISAILI.Es
VERY FINE
E'EEEETCE EHGBRoEpmR rr.s.
cases EMBROIDERED COLLARS, --latest Style, In extra
fue work. IS, a. 90 60 75c, worth three times the
price they arc sold for.
case VERY RICH SETS, COLLARS and SLEEVES, at
&c., Soc, 81 10, 81 2s and 81 Co.
cases cH1HTz ORGANIZES, New Patterns, at 20 eonts
cases WIDE FRENCH PRINTS in all coors, at Is cents
We able to offer one Of the MOST COMPLETE asso-
mouts Of
HOUSEIN EEPING
PLAN ALTON GOODS
IN THE CITY.
Therefore we solicit from
cEzE" AVID co Cr11yzxa1~ II grr:EzGS
call before purchasing elsewhere.
U. RolUs SIN & co.
No. 1877 Canal street.
as 2n3t
al EESos'Gf 30 the UaaQ0ise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
+" E0r0-c5f-qc-Oags ;"

R0rO-di-gc-0sss n'
said Dominic Sampson tasting little of Dr. DAVIS
G nNPoUNn SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR
What he would have said had no cola when he made use
of that celebrated nter, unknown save tn those who
nave eSpe enced the happy results from its all
klucs of pulmonary affections.
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartros street.
as 2pStepd&llW Sell It Wholesale and retail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

WANTED. Employment is offered to competent
boy. See advert ement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

x HB- For Aud W. a III ssuiS IL Asc.rsnts-xsJeRse
announce H 1T saai,eatc for Aud tor Of Public
Accounts at ahe elecronin Naytmees.
al 2pte CREOLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

| Es-tVe are authNriaed IA alsn1unce Bv-
tn Ii HAYNES, OF East Felciana, as csndida,e for
Auditor Of Public Accounts election in November.
az 2pims
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
RsErsGTRy E.0gk.

WifeThe baby has been complaining and is restless lately
what can he The matter horeyF"
Husband" Il may be worms-yye it some WINER,s Ca
NApIAN VERMIFuGE. 1t does harm only to worms and
will not hur the child. Get q bottle from
]. WRIGHT Il co., .s
II and l5l Ghartres street.
70 a. EhHf"d'l'W New Orleans"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
From V1,.einia.

Special Correspondence Of the New Orleans crcscen
81 sPoFTswooD HOUSE,
tss Rtcbmgl,u VA 1891
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

III d Il u DuEsss Az OEs TEzIa
y u vi XIX IN s N fssIse ry y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09

al Word 30 fEae Uaeqgise.
You That years Of ndcretion have brought you down in
body and in mnd-ihat yol feeble nervou unhappy
were eorg to mseaband almost wish your were
st an Gnt Now. by taking advee you can become
Take
Wrights Rtjuvenating NJ Gxtr,
and YOU viii find strength retarn your
and the remainder of your daysA Blessing yourselves
Forsale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
II and I5l Chartres street,
as 2p3teod<W Sole PropFieLors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-09
d. g1xsss atsol+ : nd Esssarietp9r.

no. 70 CAM, STR 1islIasa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
The Cash System.

After mature deliberation the Publishers of
this paper have determined TO adopt the
CASH SYSTEM. They have been led to this
step by the heavy losses experienced from
debts scattered throughout the State. which
they have been unable to collect, the neces-
sity which cOmpels them to pay cash for Ia
Dor in the printing Office, for paper and other
supplies, and the general adoption of the sys-
TEN on the part of leading houses in all
branches of trade and industry. The cash
system, necessary to protect US, will also be
beneficial to punctual subscribers, inasmuch
as it will rid US of the expense entailed by
non-paying subscribers, and enable US to re-
duce the price of our weekly paper From
this date, therefore, we shall enter the name
of no person on our books as a subscriber,
unless he pays for his paper in advance. And
on the LIST day of July next, We shall erase
from our subscription lists every name not
paid in advance. Our weekly paper will be
trO dollars per annum. Those who have al
ready paid in advance beyond the 1st day OF
July, 1861, will be ALLOWED the benefit of this
reduction from that date.
~ We snail keep this notice standing IN our
columns until The Isl of July. and on that day,
erase svtTy delinquent from our list
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

The musical people of London have been
taken by storm. The advent of an American
prima dozsna in their midst, unknown. IN
heraldsd. and of such unquestionable merit,
has apparently turned their heads. The Lon
don papers still dwell with great fervor and
earnestness upon the IS brilliant success o.
Signora Patti" The Musical World thus re-
marks:
Miss Adelina Patti is triumphant refu-
tation that art and genius have deserted the
operate stage. Having DOW obtained the
legitimate successor of BnZiO, Persiani-we
were about TO add (and why Dot?) Jenny
Lind-why may we not lo'k for another
Pasta, Malibran, Catalani. Rubini, Tamburini,
Lablaches Why should not the advent of
Mile. Patti fill US with hope for the future of
Italian OperaE"
In spite Of the fact that the London Times
has pronounced Patti phenomenon but not
an artist her second appearance as 'Amina"
seems to have convinced the London musical
public that she is really great artist The
A1heaoeum says that the house seemed de-
termined to pass an unanimous vote that she
was perfect. We recollect no similar ovation
at the Royal Italian Opera" The Spectator
says that she gained as great a triumph as
was ever achieved by any of the Malibrans.
Linds, or Crisis, and that she has 81 nothing
to fear from criticism )" but, it might be
added, good deal to fear from fattery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
Yankce school Ieachers.

The Gozete. of yesterday, mentions the
fact that a large number of our citizens
aviIed themselves of the occasion afforded by
the election Saturday to give expression TO
their disapprobatiou of the employment of
Yankee school teachers, by writing upon
the face Of their tickets in pencil-'NO more
Yankee school teachers" This is senti-
ment which has heen steadily growing in
Nashville for some years past: and has now
become pretty general 1t has been created
by the preference given in schools to teachers
of Nor bern birth, and is but manifestation
of the sense of justice pervading the minds
of our citizens. Young men and women ed
ucated in our midst, children of parents re-
siding here, and born upon Our soil, have, in
instances too numerous. been compelled to
stand aside and give place to birds of pas
sage from the North. who came amongst u.s.
not to become citizens and identify Them
selves with the fortunes of the State, but to
put little money in their purses and retire to
their Northern holes to enjoy it. Their educa-
ton necessarily renders them hostile to the
domestic institutions OF the South, and feel
ing no interest in learning TO understand
them. they go away a. they came enemies,
the reader from their brief stay amongst us,
to indulge in prejudicial comments upon
them. We trust that the preference shown
these enemies. will now be abated altogether;
and that Southern parent who educates his
child for teacher may have some assurance
that be will not be doomed to prescription in
the State of his nativity. Let it be but un-
derstOod that the employment of Southern
born teachers is hereafter to be the rule
and not the exception, and we are sure the
supply will be ample. There will be no
cause to complain of a want of the proper
material In making the above remarks, We
must not he understood as condemning all
teachers of Northern birth. Far from it. We
know there are in our State teachers OF
Northern birth, true to the South, and every
way worthy of confidence and respect. But
these are few and far between" The great
mass OF late years, who come South, are of
low extraction. mean spirited, and not to be
trusted They are gotten together and ship
ped, as Coolies are gotten together and ship
Led from China, without regard to quality
So the invoice Is filed, the shipper does Lot
regard it as essential to be select in his
choice. Thy are for Southern barbarians
who bold negroes in slavery, and cave more
money than brains. and will not care 50 their
brats have the appearance of being taught.
Often they are preferred, especially in private
schools brcanSe they are cheap and poor
spirited. oIseq 'iOus to their employers and
pre.ensious to ih IbIic as in other cae +,
they are pets who owe their places to the
favoritisn of some principal who tiekles
them with the expectation of being tickled
in return.
We desire to see the worthy retained, but
IL Is 8 happy ref -ction that The time has come
when We can get rid of the whole brood who
have shown their worthlessness. The season
for vacation has come. Let them yacate,
never more 10 return
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

TIE PATENT OFFICE--This branch of our
new Government IL ab 'ut going into opera
lion, aud, We are glad To observe, und-r the
most favorable auepices. Commissioner
Ruodes has arrived from Montgomery, open
ed bis Department at GOdd ms building. and
in a very short time will be ready To prOceed
TO business. Ii has been frequently said that
little or no inventive talent exists in the
south, and that We must depend upon the
Norih for the various improvements which
lessen labor and save time. That this is a
false impression-false As the thousand and
one ISLANDERS against the character of the
Southern people which have been so persist
emily set forth by the Northern press-the
yet untoucbel business of our Patent Office
already affJrds ample proof. No less than
120 applications tor new patents, 40 applica-
tions to revive old ones, 40 Caveats filed for
future action, and numerous assignments for
record await the action of the Commissioner.
The income thus aecruing to the Govern
ment Is not less than $4,000; and, though war
has been going on almost since the great po-
litical movement was initiated, instead of be-
ing repressed, the inventive talent of our
people has beeu stimulated 10 an extraordin-
arg degree. Events must continue to de-
gelope it, and whenever peace eusues we
shall be able to present to the world as fair a
showing in the improvements of art as has
been done by the mechanics of the North.
Heretofore We have been dependent, because
We could enjoy results without the trouble of
producing them. But that time has passed.
TIE emergency is bringing out our resources,
shosing the stamina of the people, aud
/ teaching us that il We have destiny to ill
We must be our own srchitects--Riekmond
Dsspafek, ylx 7.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
,fersOn , cambridge
FOREIGN.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASHVILLE,

Washington City, Virginia, North Carolina, South
carolina Geo gia, South Alabama and East Tennessee
arrive via Chattanooga Railroad at Il O'Clock A IL
Northern and Eastern Mails, via Nashville l. Louis
vile railroad, also Western States, twice a day. at
O'Clock, p :, and $50 O'Clock, A. II. Way Mails N
& l. r. r, daily.
Southern Mails, New Orleans, Memphis Arkansas.
Texas and Mississippi, arrive daily at II O'Clock NJ
Way Mails, same route, sc
Smithlvile Alexandria and Lebanon and Way Mails
arrive daily, except Sunday, at IL O'Clock NJ.
Smithland, Hopkinsville, and portion of Southern
Kentucky, GAINESVILLE and way Mails, daily, at 10
S9eioyvlue, via Triune, and way mails, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at II O'Clock, NJ
West Tennessee, via Huntingdon Waverly an Char
iotte, triWeekly, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday IL
O'Clock A NJ.
Liberty, via Rural Hill, Stewards Ferry, weekly
Thursday, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
Centrevllle, via Vernon and Pinewood, South Har-
per and Tank, semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday II
O'Clock A. NJ.
GAINESVILLE, via Sycamore Mills, Whites Bend &C.
weekly, friday, at IL O'Clock A IT,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

An UNEXPECTED MEETING.--A singular yet
affecting incid mt occurred at the Richmond
d-pot on Friday last. Several companies
from Georgia, which came in from the South,
had just reached the depot ready TO embark
for Richmond, when one of the privates in
the Macon Guards" looking among the
passengers in the long omnibus which were
bound South from Richmond, discovered and
recognized a sister. whom he had not seen
for six years. OF course, he was overj1yed.
as was the lady, at such an unexpected and
fortunate meeting. He Immediately obtained
a short leave of absence and accompanied
his sister to the Southern depot, where he
learned that she had been nearly three weeks
getting this far from New York, being COM
PEELED to remain one week in Washington
before she was allow ed TO proceed that her
husband, whom she had married in Georgia a
few years ago, had persisted in volunteering
to fight against her native South, her rela-
tives. and friends, and had Joined the famous
18th Regiment, against all her entreaties and
prOtestations that all his friends had acted
in the same manner, and that she could do
nothing else, after witnessing their departure
for Southern soil, perhaps to murder those
nearest and dearest to her, but leave forever
the community whose passions were SO in
famed, and join once more those whom she
knew would be her protectors. During her
stay in Washington. almost in the very pres
ence of her husband, she positively refused
to see him or to have anything TO do with
him.
Arrangements were made here for her i'm
mediate and safe passage home. where in all
probability she will remain till her liie's end
The scene between this noble woman and her
brave brother, was painfully affecting. And
surely the Treatment she received at the
hands Of her h1shaRd-his deserti0n of her
10 subjugste and enslaye, if possible, her
very parents, brothers, sisters and friends,
not TO say her whole country, were sufficient
10 arouse the feelings of all against him.
Thy parted here, but whether the brother
and he husband will ever meet upon the
field OF battle. and with what result, remains
10 be seen--PesTsburg Express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
The spirit of the Bebels-A Coura-
0eoua Woman.

Colonel Lander tells an amusing incident,
as illustrative of the spirit that governs the
Virginia rebels. As he was ahead of the
troops, riding down the road, accommodating,
he came to house by the roadside, where the
woman of it was up, when Yankeelike, be be-
gan to question her about the number of Sc
cessionists in the neighborhood. She wanted
to know what side he belonged to. He re-
piled by asking if she supposed be would be
in that neighborhood if he did not want to
join the SecessiOnists. He learned from her
that the rebels had no artillery. Before he
returned from his reconnaissance of the town
of Philippi the woman had discovered her
mistake, and had pistol in hand for him,
which she discharged at him. without any
damage, however. He took off his hat and
bowed to her, and begged her not to shoot at
his men, as they would kill her. Just then
the advance of his accommodating party came
up, when he ordered couple of them to
seize the woman's son, lad of about seven
teen. to prevent him informing the enemy of
their approach. The boy was Immediately
seized, when the mother came at them with
an axe and the fury of savage, and they
had 10 let the boy go to defend themselves,
when he took to the woods, and was soon lost
to sight. As the main body of troops march
ed by she fired her pistol at them also. but
without effect, her door receiving in return
some half dozen rife-ball perforations, to re-
mind her that shooting was dangerous bust
ness.-Cncinnati Enquirer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

A NOBLE MATRoN.-We understand that
the accomplished lady of the Hon. A. +. Hop
kins, recent Commissioner from Alabama, is
in this city, and engaged in establishing an
association of nurses for the Confederate ar
my. Alter having been for months past most
laboriously engaged 10 experimenting the
making of clothing and outfit for the gallant
soldiers of Mobile, Mrs. Hopkins, on hearing
that the Chief seat of war was about to be
transferred to Virginia, has, with unabated
zeal, returned to her native State to carry
forward her mission of beneVolence and mer-
cy. She will, no doubt, be warmly received,
aud seconded in her noble efforts by the pa
triotic ladies Of Richmond. Mrs Hopkins is
the daughter of Col. Hiram Opia, who for
many years represented with great ability
the Jefferson District in the STATE Senate.
LET honor be given to whom honor is due"
-RichIa0nd EzamineT, All.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
To COnsunptives.

The Advertiser, having been restored IT, health in a
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrpton used ree Of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
HITS, dc. The only obje of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is enet the afflicted. and
spread Information which he conceives to be nvalu-
able and he hopes every sufferer will try is remedy,
it will cost them nothing, anu may produce bessin
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
oct4-ly Kings County, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

HoN. L. p. WALKER.-Since the arrival OF
this distinguished statesman, the utmost
vigor and efficiency, we are led to believe,
have been Infused into military operations in
the State. Day in and day out, we are told,
Gen. Walker has been necessarily toiling at
his department., arranging the details OF the
immense Confederate force now in the field
and preparing for service. 1t is seldom a
civilian, called from the peaceful walks OF
life to such grave military responsibilities,
displays such peculiar apLness for his posi-
ton as our new Secretary of War. The peo-
pie OF Virginia will not be slow to appreciate
the noble zeal aud patriotic ardor with which
he is prosecuting the good work OF preparing
to drive the invaders from her soil.-Richm0nd
IYbt0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

They have been tested in more than thous
cases, with entire success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
CHESTNUT GROVE, CHEATHAM Co, Tenn,
lime u 1851

June II, 1861.
DEAR SON THoMAs-at Camp Ctsathqm :
| thank God we are all well and at work
and have good prospect for crops. L hope
you are well and doing as commanded. l
have heard that some imprudent young men
have left the camp without permit, and as
you are young and know but little about
the Importance of law and order, will say
to you and others that your reputation, life,
and liberty depends on it, and are at stake,
and the fate of your country and all that is
in it. As such, if you cannot comply with
the law and orders, let me know it, and will
take your place for if you leave the camp
without permit, you must not come home,
or expect me to protect you, for our situa-
ton is such, that every person should do his
part and comply with the laws and commands
and try to get the aid of God and nations.
Yours very respectfully,
s. W ADHESION
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
spetial Natitrs.
". ". n.
Dr.. Railways Remedies are the True Al
lies of Nature.
MIL, crrD DR. HnMRnDTEn

In all diseases the first object is pain
RADwAYs READY RELIEF does this quicker than any
other preparation known, and when narcoti-s, alco-
hoiic slim uants and choroform useless As
q defence against sudden attacks of all maadies it
claims place in every home. Death often enters be-
fore doctor arrive The Relief re-inforces the
vital principle enabling successfully 10 resist
the fist tremendous onset of Cholera, Bilious Choic,
Scarlet Fever, Typnus, and Typhoid Fever, Small Pox
Measles, COnyusions, Malarious fever, spasms, and
other fierce diseases until further aid be admns-
tered. For Rheum tism, Neuralgia. Intermittent and
Remittent Fevers in their early stages, il is positive
cure aud application for external injuries it has
never been approached in efficacy. Administered
difusive smulant, it restores suspended animation,
when alcohol has eff CT whatever.