davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
DENTISTRY,
d25 1yhW


SsSEssssss ARTIFICIAL. TEaT1TFI-The best,
EsssSs7SSs cheapest and rGpee Dental Fsahlisi,
ment ia New Orleans is DR. FIEIDIECis
"@All1AJI94 Canal street ~ "1-'o' %
His facilities for npuiating Artificial Tee,b ara
BY any Practical mist in the Southern States
ton and atpricas charged by the inexperienced p"
Person requiring superior Dentistry, should procpre erA
Dental Science produce. - ~7,''' "A"cL
Every Artificial Tooth is of surprising beauty hih on
o detected from the productions Of nature rrnfnaIi
storing mat uniformity to the features so essential Ia iS d
ton. " So'ot anu Afticula
i si 4 FOoFHAGHE EXTRACTOR for readily ex
Facng Igeth without phn supegscdng anything befne
IanSi ny the profession astonishing all who witness H.
an operations in dentistry performed with skin ord
0T cheapncsS and utility unsurpassed by others Unsk
uy applied Teeth cmodeed and sure fit guaranteed at mad
crate charges At the following prices written
each set If desired and if not represented
MtTI TWO months trial their money will he returned
VI sets on Sterling Silver base. Sp5 m
~, ssts nnest hBish gums bound 41 M
sets VniGsnized Rubber equal to gold $40 10 50 %
w sets on ~ carat gold base, beautiful 51 In a m
M. SEES on q carat gold base from rs 10 ISg N
Inc most perfect gems that can be produced - ~ ~ w
Inose requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited 10
ana examine before engaging elsewhere. ~ ~ va"
80 DR., FIELDING, Dental Surgeon
'tN - 1a4 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
! nRDnNN hNGE


Eone sEnnsfsreyce rtasns Eensss an Gomver
H&tsAeaS dies EItass Sns,ssxEeres a. IA lnerigue.
Nous. Il pespis Ge Fiat de ID Lo.iisiaae, assem-
bic IN Con eciasoass ct 0raonaafs ct IL est
ssafs is declare et o1glo7ss, Que Id somme
s trpis cent neaf mile deix cent soix-
antnsept iastres qRaranfe six cents, qui Sc rouye
aantenant entire les mains de AL. Gnirot deposis
salse an Mt eornae sous le nom de fonds de,
stsBe des depots dor 1t daigent, tbal
Hon fund et transfer6e au gouyernemeht des Etats
CONT Alnerque ct que les dit depostaire de
est et demenre, par Ia presente, autorise ct re
qais e payer ID dite sonlne SUI l'ordre du secre-
faise dc la 7fr6soTerie des dts ltats Confederes.
Nous ase1asoas etordoaaops de plttss One
seaSna do cent quafanfe sept mile cling cent dix
nGuf piastse5 spixante six cents balance restante
s soines recUs par le dit depositaire de l;Etat de
e dduame depnis le ~ anYieT dernier. sera trasfe
Es au dtt ~ par le dit deposi
Gaite sur nGrdre da dit secrataiFes
Aaopt6e en- Convention, en- Ia vile de la Nonyelie-5
SsaGans, Ii septSanle jour de mars Ian de notre
EseigIeHf mil hnit cent sniSantei etsun.
fS;anaI Al. M0UToN
kslsdeht 6sla Gonvsn &c Etat de Ia Lnuisiane
8ssFsila y. A HOS Wheat, fecrataire nails lot A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

o. HOREAU's REsFATTRAgT-

a8 A. The undersigned, nTopretors Of this weli-knawn
nv establishments Inform their friends and the
public, that their house has during he
summer hterrsFnun undergone the thorough renovation
afe and has berA etirely rriurished throughout iii
nov rs long has been one cf the elegantly arranged and
condoS restaurants IN the country haVing
f9 any number Of private parties The wave and ali The mn
lShnES are o. the best quality. and laTder will be nned
"uh ~ and The best VNnds which the afford s5Tved
w re known and nnapnronchnhe style Of cuisine for
leh ms restaurant Is noted The choicest brands If wine are
kent hand and large force of exUereuced and asnt;e
%HiteFs will be in attendance quests.
n3 ~ 10 60, - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
II9sssEsgSSIsssSsas,a LO8s OR q'HMTFI--Dr. = w.

JIEisss#g9ssSssas >, E1SSHss UT WfEEWEI-Dr J. WEST
IL 81 Charles Street, continues h gnrrs -.
LOSS OF TEETH without F!rcS or spTinas
4LA1 u3on his now principle ofself ai5asos ThiS1
nethod has procured him universal appobaton and % us
nened as bengl he most ingenious System Of s11nly1 PIT
S1GL Teeth hitherto invented and in ali cn3eS Iesorir
perfect arienatiQn and msstcaon perfect and
as e aSy dissection by the closest observer Dr.
5 Thoie Interested md these statements to BE-
ptltty ana scfnpu!ousE Dr. W ratprrs liz sSsTs
hntks to the tnhahits OF New Orleans and y3cin for az
practice they hare favored him with for the ls fteen
and residence liz ST. Chares atrse ssnnd na
Sren Lafayette Square. S "tAo8' seoo ny 4 az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

paoc and the fr9nds Of the undersigned are hereby no.
dAv Of November. ~ OPe" S''Se me nFst
me hose commndous and we'll ventilated md the locs
pleasant in the city. '' " jug u VIZ Nost
Rooms i0r pfve parties and families may be had nj all
times, and tatneF will be sIanlipd
Also GOLD LUNCHES and SCPPERs for BALL and Sorees
me under "nad having been employed prIncnn REs.
Anrans OF is city has nf4ured thorough knoweGg Of th
business which he liz confident will enable him to satisfy those
who may favor the establishment with their patronage
iai2 I'm FD\V an 'DEyFGti ,rrD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

ri oFICE-AFTFR SLAVES HAVE BEEN PLACED
Hravisr street ~ ~ " w. -"
lac "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
IN a. t.l
RESOLUTIONS

70 authorize the Payment OF Certain War
Tasits assusd under the authority OF the
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The N. Y. Herald's special dispatch says
it is uderstood that the rebel States have
made proffefs to purchase European and
foreign vessels aud the Government have
notified the diplomatic corps that no pur-
chase will be respected no matter what
flag covers them. The Government have
also notified the Diplomatic corps that if
any Commissioners of rebel States were re-
ceived by any foreign power the Govern
ment will break off diplomatic relations
with said power.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

A NEW TRADITION OF THE FALL OF MAN.
The Manbans, Dakota nation, processes
to be of a subterranean origin. Formerly
they were shut out from the light of Heav-
en-, and dwelt together near subterranean
lake. A stray grape vine from the upper
earth extended its roots into their dark re-
gions, and by means of this, one half of
the Il he climbed up to the surface and
were delighted with the new world,it fruit
and game. But unfortunately for the resi-
due, fat woman attempted to climb up the
vine broke, and the balance of the tribe
was forced TO remain below. There
fore was it written by an antediluvian,
whenever any mischief happens, 'you will
be sure to find woman at the bottom
of it."
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

A HINT TO GARDNERs.-As our houses
and gardens are always more or less, nfest-
ed with vermin, it is satisfactory to know
that benzoin, an article become sufficiently
we'll known as detergent, is no less eff
casious as an agent in insecticide. One or
two drops are sufficient to asphyxiate the
most redoubtable insect pest, be it beetle,
cockshafer, spider, bug, caterpillar or other
creeping thing. Even rats and mice will
speedily decamp from any place sprinkled
with few drops of the potent benzoin.-
4 singular fact connected with this appl-
cation of beuzoin is, that the bodies of in
sects killed by it become so rigid that their
wings, legs, etc., will break rather than
bend, If touched. Next day, however,
when the benzoin has evaporated, supple
ness is restored.-London Chronicle.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

WILL DENoLIsH IT.-The Southern lead
ers intimate that the public buildings will
not be preserved after the capture of Wash
ington by the Confederate troops. They
are to be utterly demolished, and the
grounds on winch they stand will be fenced
in and seeded to cotton by the infuriated
Southrens. On their way to the Federal
Capital the rebels, if permitted to pass
through Virginia, will probably visit Mt
Vernon and mitch the bones of Washington
into the Potomac.-EI.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Az inspection of the bones of Charlie
magne took place at Aix-la-Chappelle the
other day. The remains were found in ex-
cellent preservation. Careful photographs
were taken of the wrappers in which the
remains of Charlamagne had rested for so
many centuries they were beautiful silk
en- tissue The larger wrapper, rich in col
or and design, was recognized as one of
those drops de lit which were frequently
mentioned by the Provencal troubadors.
as well as by the German Minnessingers, as
Pelia trqnsmarina, p Sardeened. 1t, is no
doubt, product of the Sicilian Saracens
from the 18th century. The second small
wrapper, of a beautifully preserved color,
has been traced to Byzantine industry the
Greek inscriptions woven into the silk tex
ture make it probable that the stuff was
in the imperial gymnasium
at Byzantium in the tenth century.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

GRlPHIC.-Thc other day boy came
tearing round a corner, with his rags Hut
tering in the wind, his face smeared with
molasses and shingle hourishing in his
hand. while he was shouting to another
how about the size of a pepper box, who
stood nearly quarter of a mile down the
street: "Oi Bill, Bill, Bill-get as many
bows as ever you can, and come up the
street around the corner as fast as ever you
can. for there's big hogsit of lasses bust
ed on the payement-busted all to smash !
-EI
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-s5,0O
Por Six Months, in 800
For Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 200
@- Advertisements conspieuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
R@ Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As we have received large addition to our
1sb once, we are prepared to do all kinds OF
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The New York correspondent of the
Union SAYS he is prepared to prove that
Lola Montcz died in the utmost destitution
and mental misery. Having given all her
property and effects to Mrs. Buchanan, an
early friend, the latter placed Lola in
miserable tenement on Eighteenth street,
where she was kicked and starved to death
by an old hag hired to nurse her.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
All of them will RayeI.

They use more than TWICE the amount of
thread. They form on the under side Of the fab
ric a cord which soon wears or and the sewing
gives way. This is very Objectionable on fine
goods. No tailor or manufacturer Except for
bags) will buy chain stitch machine. Do not be
humbugged by s'Fair" ~ Premiums.
J. II. DUNNELI., Agent
ap5tf 1S9 Montgomery street, San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

AT THE siege of Sevastopol the men who
worked the guns were relieved every twen-
ty minutes, and groomed with whisky and
flannel to enable them to bear the concus-
sion produced by the firing of their own
guns and the shock of the enemy's balls
and shells striking the Notifications.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

SpIRtr RApPING.-The Pennsylvania Leg
islature by a vote of 60 to IL, have passed
an act making spirit rapping for gain or
lucre, punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
About the same time the Kentucky Legs
lature extended an invitation to 4. B. Whit
ing, spirit rapper, to address them IN the
Hall of Representatives.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Nor CAPruRED.-The New York Tribune
saws: at is not true that $4,000 muskets
we're destroyed in the armory at Harpers
Ferry. General Cameron managed the
matter so nicely as to get them all away
ten days before the fire. Many OF them
are now here in the hands Of our own
troops. The arms really burned, were of
no use whatever"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

AGNES OF SORRENTO is the title of the New
Romance which Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe
las lust written for the Atlantic Monthly.
The first pages are given in the May num-
her of that work and the manner in which
the story'opens assures Us that its publi-
cation will add to the already brilliant
reputation of this most popular of Ameri-
can authors.
The story is one of love and duty, of joy
and trial. It's heroine is a young girl, bora
in Catholic country and educated under
the influence of Catholic institutions, and
in the development of the plot the author
has sought to illustrate the influences Of
that creed upon the lives and characters of
i.s votaries,
From the intense interest in tnis subject
which has been manifested by the people
of the United States within the past few
wears and the fact that it has entered so
LARGELY into the discussion of the political
as well as religious questions of the time,
II cannot be doubted that Mrs. Stoves elu-
eidation of it, through the medium OF a
fictitious narrative, will cause it to be as
widely sought for as her previous brilliant
contributions to American literature have
been.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

A NEW VKRsE.-Olver Wendell Holmes
has added the following appropriate verse
to the " Star Spangled Banner
When our land is illumined BY Liberty's smile,
II foe from within strike blow at her glory
The flag Of her stars and the page Of her story!
by the millions unclaimed when our birthright
was gained,
We will keep her bright blazon forever un-
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall
While the land Of the free is the home of tho
brave!
The Governors of all the Free States
have obtained pledge from the President
that there shall be no compromise or cessa-
tion of war until the National Flag floats
over all the National property.
WM. T. COLEMAN of New York, formerly
of San Francisco, and who is still in busi-
ness at the latter place, gave S5, 900 toward
fitting out Col. Bakers regiment of Cali
tornians. They will be uniformed, and
armed with Minnie rifles by the State of
New York.
The Bee says several companies have
been formed in Sacramento, whose object is
TO tender their services to the Government
at Washington.
The Germans of Los Angeles have hoist
ed an American flag and are strong for the
T-nion
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

THE NEXT WORLDS FAIR.-From England
the figures and most of the details have
been received relating to the great exhibi-
ton in 1862, which is to be grander than
the famous one of 1851. The Crystal Pal
ace of 1851, was 1900 feet long by 400
broad that of 1862, is to be 1900 feet long
by 700 feet broad. The total flooring space
including the galleries in 1851, was %
acres, that in the new building will be &c
acres. The greatest height in 1861, was
l6O feet, the greatest height of the new
building will be 26o feet. The contract
for the new building involves a financial
feature as remarkable as are any of the
mechanical or architectural points in the
structure. The contractors are to wait for
their pay, or for magnificent installment
of it, until the profits are realized. Esti-
mating the total cost at 81 800, 900, they
(Messrs Kelk L Lucas) furnish the build
ing for $1,000, 900, payable as the work
proceeds, and the remaining S5O0,000 pay
able only when the profits shall exceed
800, 900.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

III any chinate.
The FAMILY CAL tTHART1C FI.L is d
gentle but active Ca thartic, which the pro-
prietor has used in his praetice more than 20
years.
The constantly in :, lcreasino demand from
those who have long = used the PILLS and tn
satisfaction which all - express in regard to
their use, has induced - me to place them With
in the reach of all.
The Profession well 9. know that different Ca
thartcs act on different - portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH ARTIC PILL has, with
due reference to this well established fact,
been compounded from = IA variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts which act alike on ev-
cry part of the alimen- tary canal and are good
and safe in all cases = where a Cathartic is
needed, such as Deran- lgements of the Stom-
ach, Slcepmess, Pains :. in the Back and Loins,
Costiveness, Pain and Soreness of the whole
body, from sudden cold = which frequently, if
neglected, end in long - course OF Fever, Loss
of Appetite, a Creeping - Sensation of Cold over
the body, ,Restessness, L. Headache, or weight in
the head all Inflamma- tory Diseases, Worms
in Children or Adults. - rheumatism. a great
Purifier of the Blood - and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too, - numerous to mention
in this advertisements DOse-l to 3.
PRICE-THREE DIMES.
The Liver InyigOrafOr and Family Cas
thartic Pills are retaed by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade III all the large
towns. S. Il. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. .
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK & WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
mays 3m 132 Washington St, San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The Mirror learns that Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter intend visiting California again.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
DIsBANDISG OF SOUTHERN REGIAENTs.-lt

DIsBANpISG OF SOUTHERN REGIAENTs.-lt
will hardly be supposed that men who were
brave enough to attack Fort Sumter, and
fearlessly face the fire of that terrible fort
ress, would be willing so soon to give up
the trade of arms and betake themselves
to their homes. Such, however, seems to
be the fact, as the Charleston Courier Of
the 30th ultimo says that "the First Regi-
ment of South Carolina Volunteers, who
served on Morris Island during the attack
on Fort Sumter, have disbanded, the men
having unanimously refused to 60 to Vir-
ginia." Although Gov. Pickens used q
great deal of entreaty, and wasted great
deal of eloquence in attempting to prevent
such course, his arguments proved fruit
less, and the Secession ranks lost a regi-
ment. In the language of the same jour-
nal, "they marched to the State arsenal,
handed over their arms, and took the first
trains for the interior"
Some of the troops seem to be afflicted
WIN 'ne oonic ih"ihuy anu All iato ID
state them to be leaving for home in large
numbers. A strange thing in the whole
proceeding is, that the Secession papers
that published and acknowledged the
truths of these accounts, made no COM
ments upon them. Perhaps the people of
the extreme Southern States have witness
sed with delight the moving of wars dark
cloud from their own borders to those of
Virginia. This, while it gives them the
equal advantages of any success, will pre-
vent them from sharing in the immediate
disasters of a defeat. So great has been
the disbanding of troops in Florida, that
all advices state Gen. Bragg to be as earn
estly as he is constantly appealing for re-
inforcements, fearing that instead of taking
an offensive, he will be unable to maintain
defensive attitude.-[Cor. Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The Union Club of Dutch Flat contains
l75 members. They have resolved to cele
bratc the Fourth Of July patriotically.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
s A N IF % IL DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTEC PILLS,

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
F,,.,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

THE Gorgeous Cathedral in the city of
Mexico, is the largest religious structure on
the American Continent. 1t is 500 feet
long, 420 feet wide, and capable of hold
ing 1000 persons. The edfice is thus de-
scribed: The building is not in conformi-
ty with any order of architecture, although
remarkably imposing. The walls are built
of unhewn basalt, but the front is covered
over with the most laborious carving, white
massive column rise up against the wall for
the support of its lofty towers. The inte-
rior is gorgeous beyond description, though
the decorations are more remarkable for
costliness than taste. The choir is formed
OF rare, carved woods, and elabora:ely
covered with images. The high altar rails
ed from the floor on an elevated platform,
exhibits a profusion of candlesticks, cross
es, and other ornaments of solid gold or
silver, and is crowned by an image of the
Virgin, decked in jewels estimated at the
value of more than $4,000, 900; and all
other parts of the church are q perfect
wilderness of columns, statues, shrines,
fonts, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

used II, and is Now re-
dence in all the diseas-
commended.
1t has cured thous-
two years who had Civ
as the numerous unso-
possession show.
The dose must be adj
ment of the individual
such quantities as to
els.
Let the dictates of
you in the use of the
and it will cure Liver
.4ftdcL,s, Dyspepsi siG5
.Su m M er Complaints,
Sour Stomach, Hdbitu-
Cholera, Cholera Nor
FIdfajcnce, J6uR dice,
may be used success
FAMILY MEDICINE:-
ache, (as thousands can
'ttes, If ttco or three
at commencement of
4H tchO use itdTe Cir
its fdrOr.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The Germans of Los Angeles have hoist
ed an American flag and are strong for the
Union.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

THE SUNDAY LAw-The new Sunday law
takes effect from and after the first dav
of August next. 1t does not allow any
store, workshop, bar, saloon, banking
house, or other place of business to be
kept open on that day, for the purpose OF
transacting business, under penalty OF
not less than FIVE, nor more than fifty dol
lars; but the Act shall not apply to hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants, tavcrns, liv-
cry stables, retail drug stores, (for the le-
gitimate business of each, or such manu-
featuring establishments as are necessarily
kept in continual operation to accomplish
the business thereof; nor to the sale Of
milk, fresh meats, fresh fish, and vegeta-
bles. The fines collected shall be paid into
the Common School Fund of the county,
So far as this city is concerned, it will
scarcely make any difference, for our work.
shops and places of business are closed
each Sunday now; and every bar will be q
tavern, boarding house, or restaurant
Sac. Bee.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

~
Isorted TO with conf
es for which 1t is rec
lands within the last
ZEN upall hopes ofrelief,
licited certificates in my
laiIted TO the tempera-
taking it, and used in
act gently ON the Bow
your Judgment guide
LIVER INvIGoRATOR,
Contglairts, BiitiomS
Chronic DidrrhOed,
+ Dysente''y, Dropsyj
ldt Costiceness, Cholic,
lb,tS, Cholera hlfaIlt,tm
Female Weakness, and
fuily as an ORDINARY
1t will cure Sick Head.
testify,)fn f,oentB min.
TedspOogutS are taken
laftack.
ing their testimony IN
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
Union MEETING,

Hon. Milton s. Latham arriving in town
on Friday, Is was proposed among the
friends of the Union to call him out for
speech. Accordingly posters were issued
informing the people that Mr.. Latham
would address them on the issues OF the
day at the Theatre in the evening, Not
~ithstanding but few hours notice was
given the theatre was never more denSeiy
hacked Mr.. Latham took the stand amid
vcciferous cheering, and never did an ora
tor strike more successfully the chord OF
public sympathy than he did on this occa-
sion. His speech was lengthy and unequlv-
ocally for the Union and the enforcement
of the laws from Mr.. President to the
retiring bow. The applause was tremen-
dous and long continued. If language Is
not to conceal ideas, Mr.. Latham will not
only vote for supplies to carry on war,
hut he will give the Administration Wig
orous support in all its efforts to put down
treason and punish traitors.
Mr.. Sargent followed in short har-
rangue, happily expressed.
Judge Searls was called out and depicted
t. the profound abyss which hangs over our
country " in most sombre colors, lie de-
clardd he was Breckenridge man last fall
and was one still; at which last remark the
Union men present began to look inquiI-
iugly at each other, all save those who
knew him best.
After the meeting a large procession
turned out in the streets with band and
proceeding to the National Exchange Hotel
serenaded Mr. Latham He came forward
upon the balcony and returned his thanks
felicitously and somewhat at length.
Though not an admirer of Mr.. Latham
in anv sense of the word, we conceive such
speeches as the one on Friday night are
bound to do great deal of good. They
awake the patriotic ardor of the masses
and strengthen the chord that bind us to
our country.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
THE INVIGORATOR,A AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
VOLUME IL, NO. 4.
SAN FOR DIS
LIVER VlGO RATIO

NEWER DEBIIITATES.
1T Is Compounded entirely from Gums,
| and has become an established fact, Standard
Medicine, known and approved by all that havs