davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

~ Crescent Lodge No. 8, L. .. o. Fly a
dpensaon Nj W. g. Mas the meetings Of this Lodge
win be held on the first THURSDAY Of every month -
Oicers for the ensuing term-M Mitchell, N. Grand II.
Leith " g.: Taos. Moran, Rec Sec NJ H. Meyer Tre.a.
tror; l.. n. Janan, Per- Secy.
Msrnbers Lodges fraernally invited to attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

sleGS sg 5gs r 1ss Gs9hr Y Sds s
pY VYIsTUE of three tvrits of lierl fla chs
Re to directed by the Honorable d. F. Mitchell, Second
Justice Of the Peace for the Parish OF Orleans in the above
entitled sts will proceed to sell at public auction in the bar
of the City Hotel Common street. between Camp and
Magazine streets, FRIDAY 2h day of March 1861 IL
comply with the of the adjudication made him the
S day Of February 1862 the following described property
viz: 81 s. a5- g,-se
A CERTAIN PROPERTY situated Bayou Road, -,
between Broad and Dorgeno streets, measuring Al feet HI
less front Bayou Road street, by l2s feet, El
chi consisting of frame house having four rooms twosory
khen hking four rooms aid garden covered with fruit
Seized in the above suits. ~ .-..-.
5TERMS-Cash on the spet =
y s,E7 q Il 49, W. HsWATERs, Constable.
DEux1EME JUSTICE DE PA1S7E N, YOUNG vs.. A. BOTS.
paraisse dorieans. SIS. '10s' '-''' Vt
I'm VERTU dc trois Syrits de Gerf facins "a
IA moi adresss par Honorable u. F. Mitchell, Dnxieme
Justice de Paix ponr Ia arose Orleans dams les aaies eli
dessus je proriderai e VENDREDI IS de 1862 midi
rH6tel de la Cite de 10 Commune entire les du Camp
fa de confoncr conditions de adndcation Qp u a
le de favrier l462 la pIbique adjudication
de Ia prepsiete font suit Ia description, s,voir
aUNE GERTAINE PROPRIEEE situee 10 Chemin du
Bar les Broad ct Dorgenei A pieds
plus mons. de Chenn du Bayou, 1913 pds, plus
sly topvelit, consistent maison bois ayan quae
chaulhres cuisine lue quatre chambres, ct
din convert darbres frnties de tputes sorcs. r.
/. Saiss dams les aliares ci-dessus 49, 5--
$CONDITI0NS-Com moment dc djudicaton. a.
fe20 mlu2 W. IL. WATERS. CoEs able.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

q FIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY TEN OR
IA hfteen good wanted for the hoaorh GUARDS Gon
nj pany A, Capt John Newman, Filth LOUISIANA battalion,
III now stationed at Columbus, KY . :, ,-.. =, = r
This Company full and only requires the above number OF
men 10 replace promotions and details made from The Chnpany
on extra service. r -.
food clothing, and the best OF winter quarters
guaranteed. -., -,
Apply No 81 Cusfomhouse street, down stairs iell I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10
DR. BELDEN's OPINION.
49, .l-l.-- ErW On u Nh Ion & 1Gl

Samuel Davis, ESQ, go 2s3a5. ~
Dear that n. shefmans Truss applied b,
him, Will gss relief eectuay than any other, Il havt
seen my satisfaction know cured
BY the Of il and the mixture recommend
npon the fitting. r, BELDEE, VI. d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

PREMIERE JUSTICE DE PAX }JAs II HUCKtNs VS. CHRIS
-#9 pourIFs TY, CONAEIL & CONC.
- Parasse d ORLEANS. b270.
Inn VERTU DUN writ de teri facfas u
II moi adresse par Hon A. q Ircei Premiere Just ce de
Paix dams pour parosse dOteanS, procelera MAR
d. lseme ioar de 1862 d henres NJ la leyee,
entire les Thaa ct Erato, h Republication de-
\ 5sUN LOT DE PIARRES, etc. = a,- ~
Saisi dams lafIhire cdcssus. glE"i rFr @r -E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS ~g7-N 49,
mi IL is p. II. DEGRUY. Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

Ay-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs rRptured psrSona
having rptured slaves that he the city
New orlps to relieve and all Of rupture
by ths application of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATIyE MIXTJ III uny6 lyGw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10

FIRST Jusr1cE,s CouRT 2JAs H. HUCKINs vs.. CHRIsTY,
Parish Of Orleans coENELL Z oO:-No $40.
ID decsed by the Hon A. g. Bfce. First Justice Of
Peace in and for the parish Of Orleans will proceed 10
sell public auction TUESDAY, 18th day Of March,
1862 NJ O'clock NJ the leyee, between ITALIA and Erao
~.
ONE LOT OF STONE, &c. &
Seized in the above entitled suit -... ~ f
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-10
: CONSTA lsF1Ess SALES.

F1esr JusTIce's COURT Mas. P. .eoNDRON VS.. Mrs.
Parish of Orleans. JANE RopEY.-No 5f25.
DKVIRTUE of q writ Of fieri Eicis,s to
ID directed by the Hon A. G. Briee First Justice Of the
Peace and for the parish Of Orleans will proceed TO ssh
public auction SATURDAY 18th day OF March, 49,,
IL o'clock NJ at my warehouse julia street, between
Magazine and Foncher streets: =T- ~ mr.
A LOT OF FURNITURE. .H
X 81 lied in the above entitled suit t-1o ~ '4|- .-S
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
lrg,S. ) p H DEGRUy Constshle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

If he is mechanical the knife gains a
companion in an ivory rule; if studious,
in pencils and paper Then comes the
belligerant period, when the country boy
makes investments in powder and shot,
and the young citizen is an amateur in
pistols aid percussion caps. And as war
alternates with peace, the tomahawk with
the calumet, so about this period, if at all.
is developed preference for cigars and
" fine cut - but these are noxions weeds
that are liable to choke out all healthful
growth. Just as rats leave sinking
ship, when these fragrant treasures find
their way to the pocket, indignant moths
leave the young mans wardrobe in dis
gust. 1t will be well if the odor does
not serve to expel more desirable visitants
than these. Then follows the youths
latest pocket companion, the watch point
ing with its golden finger the silent moral
of the time.
For the girl, her early sugar plums
give place to the cheap luxury of paper
dolls, soon followed by that familiar i'm
plement the thimble. Hard upon this
come the scribbling stage, when the pock-
ct finds room for pencil and paper, for
notes of many pages duly crossed, and
filed with the fancies and follies, the
friendships and fashions of sixteen. 1t
is but slight change from these roman
tic missives to those of warmer hue, the
bilet-doux of boyish admirers, to be
followed we trust by the firm lines that
bear the frank avowal of manly love.
Yet these last will not long remain in the
pocket; they are too precious guests for
such familiar treatment, and shall retire
to some inner sanctuary, set apart for the
holiest of all. With love comes sorrow,
with sorrow religion so when our crown
ed woman has hidden away her hearts
treasures, hallowed by kisses if not by
tears, amid shower of fallen rose-leaves
perhaps prophetic of their fate, she re
ceives new friend, pocket bible, in
their place. Consecrated to labor, love
and duty, the pocket thus meets the whole
round of human needs.-.SpringfeM Re.
publican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
ABOUT POCKETS.

Pockets are marked feature of civil
Ized life. Their history is the history Of
humanity, and catalogue of their sue
cessive contents would furnish a condens-
ed biography. There we're no pockets in
the fig-leaf aprons of Eden; our first pa
rents had no need to hoard or appropriate,
for the trees and herbage Of the garden
offered them freely all their simple wealth.
There were no pockets in Adams first
blouse of skins, for as yet he had no knife
wherewth to cut tobacco, and was inno-
Gently ignorant of the potency of the mar
velous weed. But when life grew hard
and human interests conflicting then the
pocket became developed institution, a
receptacle for the means of daily solace,
amenity and convenience. 1t is social,
not selfish institution. 1t contains sup
plies, not boards. The treasures of the
miser are buried in vault while the
subsidies Of the pocket are appropriately
known as change. From its warmest
corner comes the penny for the street.
sweeper, the toys for the pet Of the fire.
side, and the weekly gratuity for chart
ties of every kindly name.
But the most characteristic deposits are
not in money. Children prefer the con-
crete to the abstract, the end to the means.
While the little man wears the dress of
his sisters, his pocket, like hers, is filled
with cakes and candies. But very soon
he seeks wider range Of activities and
the sweetmeats, not yet ignored, dispute
possession, inch by inch, with jews-harps,
Gsh-hooks, tops, hitc-strings and knives.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
WATER.

Water is the blood and chyle of this
crusted GLOBE without water there could
be no life, as we understand the term
no stir and hustle. death would reign
everywhere, silence and stiffness would
have taken the place of that universal
movement which now characterizes our
earth. The face of nature would present
dreary blank, in which the innensest
glare of sunshine would alternate with
the intensest blackncss of perfect night"
Of all the agents concerned in the trans
formation continually going on in our
earth, the first place must be assigned to
water Magnetism, central heat---if there
be such power-the earthquake, and the
volcano, play their parts; but one far in
ferior to that effected 10y this mighty fluid,
without the aid of which the earth would
be no better fitted for the home of ami
mated beings than in the days when, a
boundless waste of rocks, glowing like a
furnace, it swept through the cold and 81
lent fields of ether
Of the human frame, water forms so
large component part, that the most
thoroughly smoke-dried old cronc that
ever ran the risk of being burned for a
witch, would shrink very materially if
the water were extracted from her wither-
ed frame. A gentleman of comfortable
dimensions, if subjected to dry distillation,
would be transformed into respectable
dressed mummy the famous Daniel Lam
bert, under this process, would have dwin-
died to the weight of the small young
gentlemen in Knickerbocker breeches. A
ton of grass represents two hundred weight
of hay, and this, when deprived of the
remaining radical moisture, sinks to a
still smaller figure; while some plants
and fruits, such as the water melon, are
almost entirely composed of water.
And whether it is launched in the soft
mud of the volcano spreading obstruction
over the labors of man, or is hoiled in
the geyser; whether it thunders down
the cataract, or stagnates in the torIid
jungle, it is the same invaluable mysteri-
Gus agent, wearing down the old world,
and building up the new refreshing the
worn-out soil with vitalizing matter, and
changing the sandy waste or barren heath
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
RAISE MORE HORSES.

At no time within the ten last years
has there been so many inducements for
the breeders Of horses to double their ef-
forts to produce animals of this class as
now. There are many reasons which
have led us to this conclusion. For some
four or five years past horses have gener-
ally brought less prices in the market
than for four or five years before and
especially is this true of medium and Or
diuary animals, and consequently less
nun Der than usual has been raised for
two or three years. During the last ten
months almost the entire country has been
ransacked for horses for the army, and
there being stagnation in most kinds of
business, and not the usual demand for
horses for other purposes, those who had
such us were not absolutely needed, have
sold them for army use, and the country
is now pretty well dreamed Of good ami
mails. They have gone to the war and
to hard fate, which but few of them
will survive and find their way back
again at the end of the war, which we
pray God may speedily come. Some will
be killed in battle, while many more will
die from i'll treatncr neglect. and expos
ure incident to the camp. While the war
continues there will be constant demand
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
Faom the Saturday Evening Post.
AN INCIDENT OF THE UMBARGO.

A very touching instance of conjugal
affection was manifested on the Nashville
railroad few months ago, when the EN-
barge on contraband goods was first put
in force, which | will hasten to make
Known
A gentleman dressed in mourning was
sen to drive up to the Louisville depot in
= hack and take from thence a coffin,
which he placed in the car. He seemed
to be in the greatest distress. His eyes
were suffnscd with tears, and his face
showed signs of the deepest grief. AS
soon as the cars started, he to,k his seat
upon the coffin, and burying his head in
his hands. commenced sobbing and groan-
ing in the most heart rending manner.
The sympathies of the bystandcrs were
Immediately enlisted and they crowded
around the Dereaved mourner. From his
passionate outburs.s of sorrow, they learn
ed that the coffin contained the last re-
mains of his dear wift-the mother of
his children-the pulse of his heart-the
joy of his prosperity, and the solace of
his misfortunes. Her dying request was
to be buried in the land of his nativity
the South, and he was accordingly carry
ing her thithcr. Thus he continued for
miles, when the passengers saw that he
was exausting himself, tried to persuade
him to leave the coffin and take some re-
freshmeut But he repeatedly declared
that nothing should separate him from
his beloved, that he would never leave
her, and then he would clasp the coffin to
his breast and cover it with kisses. Just
at this moment the. conductor came up,
and all the facts were soon explained to
him by one of the bystandes Public
corporations are said to "have no soul"
and it seemed on this occasion that their
representatives were equally devoid of
that necessary article, for the officer al
ludcd to not only failed to manifest any
sympathy for his fellow mortal, but even
had the effrontery to order that the grief
stricken husband should be forced away
from the body of his wife, and that the
coffin should be opened. at the same
time muttcring something about traitors,
hypocracy. contraband, &c. When the
husband heard this cruel order he burst
into fresh paroxisms of grief and declared
that he would die before he would leave
the body. But, finally, in spite of his
outcres, he was dragged away-the coffin
was opened by the conductor. and the by
standers crowding around beheld-not the
remains of my dear wife"-but-pis-
tolls, packages of opium, military buttons,
laulnum, and innumerable other contra
band articles. 1t is perhaps useles to say
that all proper care was taken Of the ten
der hearted better half and his "belov-
ed"--the mother Of his children" ETC.,
although it pains me to chronicle the fact
that no attention whatever was paid to
ihcr dying request" but the body was ta-
ken back to Louisville and dcceptly in-
TERED in thc--cdstom house. &
A, s. Willis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

upon the country for reinfercements Of
horse flesh. and at its conclusion revival
of all kinds of business will speedily fol-
low, and there useful animals will be call
ed for to engage in tie peaceful pursuits
of life. In any event there must be q
demand much greater than can be sup
piled, which must inevitably operate to
raise the price of all classes Of horses
much higher than has been known for
several years. or we entirely mistake the
indications of the times We can think
of no branch of stock busbandry that
promises to pay so we'll for the next few
years as the raising of good horses-and
no man can at any time afford to raise
poor ones. 1t costs just as much to raise
a mean. worthless horse as it does to pro-
duce a good one. A good horse will al
ways sell much more readily in the mar.
ket than a poor creature that is hardly
worth stable room. No breeder, who has
a reputation as such, will produce inferior
animals for the market, for he not only
has pride in the matter but he knows
full well the difference in the profit be.
tween them. 81 ''
Horses for all purposes will be in &c.
tive demand for a few years to come, while
the supply, for the reasons given above.
must be comparatively small and the de-
mand and supply always regulate the
price of horses, cattle, sheep and other
animals, as we'll as every kind Of MGR.
ch'ndise. No man who reflects upon the
subject will fail to see at once that the
present is most favorable time to extend
his means of raising good horses as a.
source of remunerative profits.
No breeder will sell promising colts or
young horses at the present low prices. if
he believes our theory in this matter to be-
correct, because they will be likely to pay
much better profits if they are kept until
fully matured.-Amerivan Stock Jour
nal .''' '"' '+ '."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

into land smiling with plenty. The
great Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and
the vast caverns of the Adelsberg; the
labyrinth of Crete, and the wonders of
the Peak, are alike due to the action of
water upon limestone. The vast beds of
egg-stones (oolite) were formed by some
nameless shallow quiet sea rolling reg
ular coating of lime round myriads of
small nuclei, some tiny shell or skeleton
the beautiful deposits in the hot springs
of Iceland are owing to the silica in the
water. Nature has always plenty of the
material on hand f.; the sea contains in
solution-besides as much EPSON salts as
would physic the inhabitants of earth
five hundred millions of tons of flint.
So throughly does water enter into all
the doings of this sublunary sphere, that
we find it alike in the icy winds that
sv ecp over the Arctic regions, and the
hot simeon. The east wind, which pro-
verbally dries up the skin, and makes a
horsc's coat stare, contains its due pro-
portion of moisture, just as air does after
rain; in fact, almost Immediately after
parting with its water, the temprature OF
the atmosphere rises, and part of the
water is re-absorbed. Tut the air is not
merely modified by the water in it. Thus,
while the shores of Labrador lie buried
in ice and fog, the coasts of England and
Ireland, in the same latitude under the
vitalizing warmth of the Gulf stream,
smile in perennial verdure.-AA the Yea,
Round
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11

EXCELLENT DEFAMATION or Coon MAN.
NERs.-A writer in the Atlantic" thus
describes what we are always theorizing
abont -" "The world has alwas been
charmed with fine manners and why
should ii not? For what are fine man
ners but this: to carry your soul on your
lip, in your eye, in the palm Of your hand.
and yet to stand not naked, but clothed
upon by your individual quality--vis.
ible, yet inscrutable-given to the hearts
of others, yet contained in your own bos-
om--nobly and humanely open, yet duly
reticent and secured from invasion /? Pol.
ished manners often disaroint US good
manuers never. The former may be taken
on by INDECENT souls: the latter implya
noble and oppulent nature. And wait
you not for death, according to the consel
of solon, to be named happy, if you are
permitted fellowship with man Of rich
mind, whose individual SAVIOR you always
finely perceive, and never more than finely
who yields you the perpetual sense Of
community. and never of confusion with
your own spirit The happiness is all
the greater, if the fellowship be accorded
by mind eminently superior to ones
own; for he, while yet more removed.
comes yet nearer, seeming to be that which
our own soul may become in some future
life; and so yielding US the sense of our
own being more deeply and powerfully
than it is given by the consciousness in
our own BOSOM" "1.isuq71 gl hegags1q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
s. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.
LADY SOLDERING AND ITS RESULTS.


What the ladies are learning from their
soldier associations, is not an unimportant
War. matter, to keep an eye upon. Their
experiments in sharing tent-life, are the
unlearning, in the first place, of a certain
prominent fault, long provcrbial in the
American woman--an unnatural squeam-
ishness and prudery-and with this they
become intrincally more attractive. But
la bonnie camarade has, besides, Der new
privileges and pleasures, with freedom
from many a needless embarrassment, and
development of every honest talent, and
more scope, exercise and companionship-
in fact, more equal life with the other
sex and far more easy and harmonious
one And she is not going to forget all
this when Peace is declared !' Encamp-
ing and bivouac-ing are to be numbered
among family accomplishments and re-
sources, or to be undertaken with picked
parties of acquaintance, in hot weather,
as substitute for crowded hotels and
fashionable watering places. The Zouave
costume is to be the ladies campaigning
dress, and in this, she is to be free to fish
shoot, ramble and ride--as well as to cook
and "kcep tent" 1t will be the brook
farm experiment, indeed, as improved up
on by military invention and embellish-
ments. There is general admission
among the bellies at Washington, that,
while the sex is materially utilized by
these changes, it is also socially elevated
and and advanced.
We hear a great deal in admiration Of
young lady who has become quite the
heroine of regiment in that way. Oh
this french regiment, her father (Baror
de Trobrland) is the well known Colenel
and at his picturesque encampment neal
Tenallytawn. she has passed the last two
or three months-the President and Mrs
Lincoln once dining with them in theil
tent, with an array of singularly beauti
full women, on the presentation of certain
very sumptious flags. 1t is horsewo
man that madcmoiselle has more particu
lar distinguished herself the spirited an
imal which she rides having once throw
her, and having been afterward re- mount
ed and subdued by her, with skill anc
courage which we're considered very hero
ic. But the entire adoption of campaign
ing habits by SO lovely and accomplished
lady, has stirred the regiments militar.
romance; and few are the feats of human
daring which those brave fellows woult
not do, with the eye of Mademoisell
Lima" resting upon them And VIII
will say that young ladys worth-whil
of life is not improved-her consistency
enlarged, as it were-when the devotion
of dressing maid at home is thu
: changed to that of thousand soldiers il
the train of an army IN p. WaUts.
|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-11
A Coon MARGINAL REMARK As tn

A COOP MARGINAL REMARK AS the
War gives us its daily column of events.
there is mere and there an historic mind
which pencils an instructive comment at
the side. Here is one, from an exchange
by the writer of an article called What
shall we do with them ?"--- 1--WE have
heard of nearly all our successes through
rebel sources. Even where, it made
against them, they could not help telling
us 1--WE do not say the truth, for that Is
rather strong, but) the ne,os. Never did
two nations at war know one-tenth part as
much of each others affairs Like hus.
band and wife, the two parts Of the ccun-
try cannot keep secrets from one another.
let them try ever SO hard. And the end
of all will be that we shall know aud res
pect one another great deal better for
our sharp encounter. Home Journal
a " 81