davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
U Loss OF ThETra-Dr. J. WEST


LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs,
his principle of self adhesion. This
method has procured him universal appreciation and L
FICIA TEETH hitherto invented and in all restoring
perfect articulation sscaon and perfect AID natural
H ppsaace ss to defy detection by the closest observer Dr.
Vests method Of filling teeth with od combines ell the modern
Interested will and these statements 10 %
entirely and scrupuonsy Dr. W. returns his Sincere
thanks inhabitants Of New Orleans md vicinity for the
extensive practice ty have favored h with for the last fifteen
years oce residence liz st. Charles street. second doc
rom I, sfayette Snuars. ss6i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
gATTLE mARKET.

i JEFFERSON CITY. September 10, 1861
Yhefe we're no arrivals yesterday. Amount of
Stock sold were la9 Texas Beeves, N Hogs and
loo Veal Cattle. Stock remaining on sale are $50
Texas Beeves, las Hogs and 1866 Veal Cattle. We
quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
aAa RDPTURES NsN
IA RADICALLY CuREDl q o
etter from DR. W T. Mills the Editor of the yicksburg
n Daily Sum-

nj Daily Sun.
y1cKsBuRG, Miss, May 8, 1860.
Hernia can be Cured Without Needle or Knife
Mr. Editor-I those afflicted with this terrible
sa i ags I'D W
spsce three The boy belonged to John Goaer
ps 81 s Hopeless vas
Ns9 Orleans and obtaned lie # b. sher
Carsse aixurs about hrae months boy
FSr e @ ess hs busy the plantation
Ing ali he work Of Geld hand rolling bags without the
those who have and for gratitude ?, shsr.
49, ". 4. MILLS, A. ~
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to the
& Above, in reference to the same boy
IssAeUENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857.
DR. Sherman, New Orleans:
much na i Ro & Z amy aSs sVs Mills
from u s Clans n hs asissp '
Dr. Sherman Sir send the boy Ben Do YOU'D
attend him property and beside am not
right and You him. Please by the
turn Of the post Respectfully rHos 7 4.RpER MD
sThs letter was in reference boy about Il years
DID, ruptured both sides and who subsequently,
returned sound The following explains itself:
VIogsBuRG, Mss, May 7, 1860.
Dear sir7 send yon my son James apply him suitable
Truss has only been ruptured asho time We can obtain
tie cofdence hut having confidence in your skill in such mat
"He'7 7-e - - ,THos. ]. HARPER, NJ D.
On. BELDENs OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s. 1859.
BsaT Rs Fiji rhi that Dr. she,maus Truss as applied by
him, will give relief efectuay than any other have
tried e entire anow # yam a 1e s1asd
but be sure Dr. Sherman himself applies It as 1psh depends
ks-DK SHERMAN respectfully informs raptured persons
he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

Cotton Presses
ALABAMA,
Corner Of TchoupouIas AID Roa.a streets.
Corner of Tchoupouas a1d Henderson streets
LOUISIANA,
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner of TchoupitoaRs and Richard streets
Corner Of Tehoupitouas and Rtcla ID streets.
MERCHANTS,
- New Levee and Louise streats,
~ Corner Levee and Roeignac strgats,
Corner Annuuc;ation and Richard Streets
Corner Levee and Coues streets, Third District.
UNION.
WOODS.
TEXAS,
c. Corner of Tchoup,.oulGs end Orange streets
CRESCENT PRESS
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS,
Front Levee
LEvEE STEAM CoTToN PKEss
Leveestreet, between St. Ferdinand and NonteE1s
.. Streets Third District.
P1CAYUNE,
Levee street, opposite Posti33. Third District.
INDEPENDENT,
New Ieyee and RoAignac streets.
NEW Ievee street, between Moutegut aud Clouetstrees
Third District.
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner Of St. Mary's aud Observation-Disclosures
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

MEMPHIS Per steamer Mary e Keene- Is
6bis -four 3 Ewing 800 do Tarleton, Whiting d
Iullis-27 bbls whisky a Bower &co--35 bbls f6urs
Menard u Vignaud- 1z6 de q bbls potatoes Gal.
nraith &co-- % do j PetroYich-- lie do w D Dopff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

~ 7 TINS VIII POSITIVELY be he Ihsl
regular train from the
lake TO the city week days
10 o clock P. N. HuI Sc Car.
The Steam Train will stop GENTLY ,taou notified,
except however or rp during the half honr trips
Sunday afternoon Fare is way and conductors
have timely notice to stop.
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.
Sundays the Steam Train will leave the city at O'Clock
A. NJ, in lieu Of the horse
The Train will leave the city Sundays every hour
from u VI. until IL 2. NJ.
The Sunday leave either end Of the Road every half
hour, from 2. NJ until p NJ
omnhusses Canal street. fora Depot every ave min
1tsa.
Passengers earnestly requested to procure their tickets al
the Office Depot Checks Return Tickets, Will be
Ing25 If q. PANDRLY Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

Leaves every TUESDAY, At s O'Clock, ?. NJ.
I'm place of the steamer Charmer. ..
60 r> Mail Packet M AIRY H., r, Holmes,
LAAsssster for vieksbNrg, Warrenton New Carthage,
azfEG Grand finlf, st. Joseph. Rodney, Waterproof,
Nalchez Mail Landings below For freight passage
apply board,
jy2 If D, R. CARROLL & Co, Agents,
So Cnroudelet street.
The Mary T. Vicksburg with Charm
for all points river.
N. B.The steamer Mary T. connects nj vicksburg with
Drop the Yzoo aud Talnhatchie rivers All
freight consigned the steamer Dew Drop will 60
through without detention, at highwater rates.
NJ P. DENT. Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
Z. RCD RIVER LANDS FOR SAVE. zsss

80 Five Thousand Acres of RED RIVER BOT -
TOM LANDS aidpted the cultivation of Sugar and Cotton
and productive any lands in the State They stu
ated Red River about twenty miles below Alexandria,
and are protected from overflow strong levee They have
extensive front the and can be divided into several
information, apply to LEVI WILSON the premises
80 III WILSON l. POMER0Y,
/, te2S 6n So AZ Carpndelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MIssIssIPPI.

STEAMBOATS,.
4zs- rzs54es LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves THURSDAY, 10th inst. at S ?. NJ
--s.gz-.y MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
. NzS n Regular Passenger Packe-For Memphis and ali
The Bends-The fine 6rst eless regular passenger
MfsE3ssffE packet steamer Col. FeB6 Kennett, Capt
Briefly will leave above For freight passage
vIRGINIUs @. DENTzEL.
sel6 -..-- r.= Advertising Agent.
This boat connects at Napoleon with regular packets for the
Arkansas and White rivers and at Memphis with the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
leaves every SATURDAY. at 5P. NJ.
SUMMER ARRAN EMENT.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
@Y ~ Packet Regular U. s. Mail Summer Packet
For Memphis and the BendsThe hrst-cass
passenger packet steamer Mary E. kcene,
W b. Richardson, will be ready to receive freight
Thursday morning and will leaves above attending her
regular business usual For freight apply
JOHN f. HYDE CO.,
a23 under ST. Charles Hotel, left wing.
H This line connects Memphis with the Memphis and
Chaeston and superior packets for St. Louis and
Louisville.
ksB Iading signed the office of the agents up
o'clock on day of departure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
DENTISTRY.

ssTssznssEsEa. ARTIFICIAL TEETfI-The bsst
cheapest and most replets Dental kstanlisn
RINK ment in New Orleans, is DR. FlkAD1sSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

Hiss the the public he he has jutb
the business of the Dyeng Establishment No. 10 Roys street.
and that he viii continue hoseofore with the atrD
si0n for which he Ii celebrated Es=
Ihe manner Ia which tho last twelve years he hiss sas
hsd he Of his establishment Bourbt
ssa guarantees Cor those whe honor him with thsir
1 p1tfonsge. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

EPAyES DU DEUXIEME DISTIIICT.--Il n
IA conduit Deuxeme District, eucognure
des Bienville ct Gayez, CONNIE epaves-
Une Chsvre iaune
I'm Bouc girls ct uoir.
Deux Cheyreaux bancs
81 les reclamts jours
pages ven ins enchere pubque depot
lie SAMEU1, q de septembre 1861, 10 heureS A. NJ.
j. MILTON REIF, Commissare des Rues.
Nom leo de sent hire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

(NLAEsErS III CASKS
~ 6Ucasks ST. Emblem
100 :. MargRux, The well known houses of
Laronde Bros p Rousseau and eeempte Co. for sale by
8. d. GRATlAA d co.
ivI No & 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

EKCKANGE ON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
~ Sight checks Richmond Petersbufg Lynchburg and
Norfolk, for sale in to suit purchasers. by
jy2 20 Union Street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
SECOND DISTRICT PoUND-Was broug n,

GECOND DISTRICT POUND-Was brought
y to the Second District Pound Benvile and GAL
streets, esray-
dark Horse about 5 hands high blind in right
eye three white feet branded left hip with Spanish brand
long name and tail
stud Pony abon Is hands high branded B. left
shoulder and hip. aI-
One Mare about IA hands high white stripe face
three white feet branded Spanish brand left shoulder and
hip, shod ai round.
Which if claimed within five days expenses
paid will be sold public auction Pound
SATURDAY, September q, 1861, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
New Orleans, September IA. 1861.
j. MILTON RELF Street Commissioner.
Registered September IA, 1861.
B. W. HEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

M~DK SHERMAN respectfully informs rHptured persons
those having slaves that he returned the city
and may be found at his Office No. CHARLES STREET
New Orleans relieve and all of rupture
ATIYE MIXTuRE. my6 lTEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to the
Above, in reference to the same boy
I- a.-- Iss Inrr Co Misc May 2 1891
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19
PEoPLEs' LIME. LAME,

We have completed the BLUE OFFICE on the Lsvee oet Of
Cent? stree ahere CLERK will ssys BE- fn,tna ID attend
i've Freight Rn Bills Lsaing or the Packet,
GOLDEN AGE and r. W. POWELL,
Ths facility affords friends the opportunity Of ghppns
DAILY Fort Adams and all intermediate ponfs without In
curing TIA EXPENSE of storage ard extra drayage ~
z % y W ADAMS 4 CO, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-19

TENGDD, tJNJ., DEALER IN MILLINERY and FINE
d. Fancy Dry Goods Nos. IL md "a Ghartres street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

says that within the last few months more than
twenty vessels have been seized by the United
States authorities at that port and held on the sus
picon that they were about to engage in the slave
trade. All these vessels, remarks the Herald, have
been released for want of evidence to their real
destination and several have since been captured
off the coasts of Africa and Cuba with cargoss of
Africans on board One of these vessels is an old
sinner, having been three times arrested Probably
the slave trade from the Northern ports have never
yet been more active than at the present moment
not even in the good old times when the merchants
of Newport and Salem and Boston supplied the ne
gro pens of Richmond and Charleston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

The Confederate States have imposed tax on
Tennessee iron. We wonder if they wouldn { have
taxed the muskets of the Tennessee volunteers who
went down the Mississippi to rescue the beauty and
booty of New Orleans in lSl4.-Ternessee paper.
Thank you friend for the allusion, as furnishes
a very good precedent for q recent transaction in
Louisiana. The Tenneseans who SO gallantly obeyed
this city, did not bring their muskets or any other
firearms with them. They left their rifles at home
in expectation Of finding arms in the city. The
arms intended for them had been shipped in barges
at Pittsburg, in time to reach New Orleans before
the arrival of the British But the contractor,
like most Government contractors. was in no
hurry to get to the city, but leisurely foated
down the Ohio and Mississippi laying by every
night. The barges we're overtaken by the flats, on
which we're the Tennesseans of Carrolfs brigade who
rested not q moment, but worked day and night at
their oars. Carroll perceived that he should resch
the city long before the arms, and concluded very
wisely not to wait for authority, but seized the
arms and Supplying each Of his men with good
musket, proceeded on his way. This was regarded
by the contractors and the circumlocution men at
Washington as a very hIgh-handed act Jackson
regarded it as wise and patriotic act, and SO it
proved. If Carroll had not appropriated these arms
New Orleans could not have been defended. His
men would have landed here in the same condition
in which the kentucklans came, and the same
result would have occurred on the left as on the
EiBnt uanA VI TIC lSslss'PPa- "here lne hensucsi-
ans failed to maintain their ground from the want
Of proper arms. Il was to this prudent act the
TeLnesseans owe the large share of glory they
achieved on that day. The boats on which the arms
had been shipped at Pittsburg did not reach New
Orleans until long after the decisive battle of the
9Th of January.
Now, had Carroll and his gallant companions
taken the same view of his duty which is taken by
those who condemn the late seizure of the arms of
the United States by the authorities of Louisiana
in the presence of agrest peril and threat of inva
sion, New Orleans would have been captured by the
enemy, and the most terrible disasters inflicted
upon the cOuntry.-N 0. Delta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

SPECIAL NorICE.-rhe UMoE AMERICAN q cOndss
cd strictly upon tie CASH syssea Az papers are dtscosM
ssd at s aspiration Of ks tins for tohsch tAsy A1ce o
raid Ebscri6ers tciH be sotifed scAea their svbscte
q obost seprs, By MARX On hesr paPTs and IN
Isss tie ssbserpio s paper coll bs dtec0tsR
sd Tf q a ya,s from ,oAicA there tcz be departure
HefcA for Ghe mark and sroecripfoa
Weekly UNION AMERICAN o. per dazusn t1 GGe0Hcs
Trf- Weekly UEIox AMERICAN IS per dnnam IN Gd-
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
o sswe asthe TO, which they desire the
change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
A Good Farm for sale.

VNTE for sale the place which Coleman has lived
wv since 1855, and the Rogers land, lying
Yellow Greek Dickson county Tenn, partly the road
shin mile Of Wlsmsvie, and three miles Of the Nash
VILE and Northwestern Railroad healthy pleasant and beau
ul Of Tennessee Said contains two hundred
and ninety scseghty cleared and scrt fy scrs
good land to cear it lain good state of cultivation, with
irritable houses AlPO good
orchards, and several s1g springs Of excellent water
we'll besd and certainly BE made Of the moss des
rAbe steckfarms in this section Of county We promise
land will sell cash. time with inter-
For further information call James McNeilly, who
lives said pace the undersigned Rowlers Landing,
Tennessee river. BYRN & BROTHER.
C5lioA and z1asric1R copy, and charge Ad0OcGte.
Sep2Q-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

The first inference 1s the evident destiny ol tne
great West While the immense ratio of increase IN
the Pacific States-rse hundred and ten per cent N
ten sledrs-s not to be taken as measure OF their
future growth (because California and Oregon have
sprung into being within almost that time; and
the same remark is true of Minnesota and Kan
sas--the former having increased twenty-seyen
hundred per cent, and the latter having got
ten l07 ITO inhabitants in same period It Is 10 pe
remembered that Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin
have doubled Iowa has trebled, and Ohio and lndi-
ona have added respectively about twenty and forty
per cent While the hardsoiled agricultural States,
New Hampshire and Vermont, have scarcely held
their own-gaining but one and half per cent; and
the prosperous manufacturing and commercial
States, Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con
nec.icut, have gained but nineteen per cent; we
find steadily increased ratio as go Westward
Ohio twenty Indiana forty, Illinois and Wisconsin,
one hundred and Oregon and California three hun
dred and ten per cent. The middle States may be
dsregarded in this calculation, for obvious reasons
New York and Pennsylvania, with New Jensey de-
irving life from both could not fail to maintain the
ascendancy which wealth and position have COM
bned with law and industry to give them. The
average accretions of births in the United States is
about three per cent. per annum; by which it will
be seen that the Eastern and Middle States, with
Virginia and Tennessee have absolutely lose popu,
ation. The vast influence of the Western States in
the Northern Confederacy is no problem and their
identity of interest and feeling with the Middle and
Eastern insures their amity and corporation
Ne,c York World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles of the National Democratic party ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted BY the COuven-
ton that nominated BREcxNKIDGE And LANE. L
sevotes special attention to its News Department,
and a. an accurate and reliable reporter Of Com
nercial and Monetary transactions it is without q
superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
1t is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests Of our sohOle country; deeply alive
10 the development of all the varied resources Of
Tennessee, and labOring for the prosperity and en-
tsrprise of our city. The markets, produce and
money receive special attention. and reports Of
Commercial matters are gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon IS approx1mating to GER
tainty. Hyou want Politics, News or Commercial
information, the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
for you.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

FRANCE AND EEeLASD sWlEsKe TowARps TIE
sourHs-TzE LoSpoE ArHEzEux DEEEEDEs TIE
soCTH.--The London zgsengum, the great critic
king Of the English world of letters, which, few
years ago, pitched into Professor BIEpsoE;s great
article on slavery with such ferOcity, has long re-
view Of American affairs, from which we make the
following extracts:
"And nothing is more likely to goad the South
stion than reiteraten of the charge that they are
mere wordy 5braggarts. more foolish calnmny
than this was never uttered in the heat Of political
warfare That which lie grandest in the history Of
the American Confederacy is to be found IN the
biographies of Southern men. The South has her
faults but cowardice and trickery are not among
them. The author of "a Memoir of Abraham Lin
coln,' whose scanty and barren pages hsve no
strength, save that of acrimonious pRrtisanship,
sneers at the 'bluster of the hst>blooded South.
He may be assured that the English, to whom he
especially addresses himself, By no means attribute
preponderance of transatlantic bluster to the
South.n
And who would ever have expected to find in q
London journal such an intelligent and conclusive
criticism as that of the ABseneUs upon LISooL'Ss
speech at Indianapolis: In fact, we
have scarcely seen anywhere q clearer, more con-
else and comprehensive statements
we must express our 3etoniSnment 81 tne use OF
such language by a lawyer. The American Union
is combination Of independent States, leagued for
the accomplishment Of deflnit- Objects and free to
retire the conditions of their union being violated
What right can q Stats have TO secede? Why, the
same right the colonies had 10 revolt and much
stronger right-that enjoyed by every partner in
ointstock company. What, asks the President of
he United States, is the difference between State
Ind county. Surely no one who needs to be in
ormed ought to be in Mr.. Lincoln's place. What is
he difference between the relation Of State to the
Union, and that of county to its Statef Why, just
hisa county has existence apart from its State.
The State was the primary institution, and the
county acquired from il only conditional individu
lity. Whereas, the Union, instead Of giving birth
% the States, was their creation. Far from being
he parent power, it is their offspring. Apart from
hem it ceases to be; whereas, apart from it the |
States continue TO be separate communities, with
iistnet constitutions, they long before they
created that impersenal power-the Union Indeed, |
he analogy breaks down at every point"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03
DIR j u. McLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL LANA
MENT.
The best External IN she world fer Nan 81

YTyH0UsXNDs =, human beings have bssa sss ~, q -
erspatads ana 'aissy, ~ Ne - ~ ~ -. ~ .neersIV "a n
viii cleanse Dur nI TIE ieass s1E - AZ
sso-e e. WeTFANs VOLCANIC oh LlNAAsHt vi -
s ;--efs-af, q kheumaflens oo1t - Sea-
- nc ~ P,rsiTsIs Co. traced Nnscles snnness er Wesk
IA,se- Nasci Ligamsrs Il WI never fafl-
s.s - ~ viii cure Throat, He1d1ehe or karAches
- fns Or scaIds Pais . % AZ lniahoie Asms17
alssys hara.- .--,s -. -. - - :. -,
PLANTERs, FARAEhs or any one n.y.ng es.le q torss
-, -. b. using McLeans folcaDic Oh tin1ient. Il
y --eev and infalole for Gals, 3ptailss chsfes
-,1in l.uasue sNeenYs Wounds Scratches o. a
svss-ral df1esse. Try L, ana you si BE- eonEi.ced.
na. ]. q. NOLAN, Sole Proprf.fez,
ti sanl Lnnia' No.
vorssls At Proprstsrs prices by Bsy Dsaevls saa e.
W. HendeFsizott- nss-ettEAHlFsz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-03

!. The MORALITY OP THE NEW YORK CusTox HOUSE,
c. B. SEDGwIcK, representative in Congress from
New York, has been applied to by minister to gei
situation for his son in the New York Custom
House Mr.. SEDGwICK replies:
Fly Dear Sr:-If you have got son who Won't
lie nor steal don't, for Gods sake, put him in the
New York Custom House. He would soon lose
those qualities there, and get other habits not half
SO Virtuous.