davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Statement Confirmed.

We. the undersigned have known Mr. B. MARTIN, Of 50
Dyades street, Intimately from his infancy 6 years.
been afflicted with Suffering but since under DR.
wINTHALL'S radical effected,
subscribe attestinr truth Of the same.
ROBERT J. DUNLAP, 325 Drysdss street,
DAVID McNE L,
Miss e. GAILY,
JOSEPH IRL4 SO Rampant street,
n. W. vIRGETs, Perddo and Liberty sits
New Orleans Jan. 8, 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Johnson s. Shields

GAR RI a G. H . TO HI1 Ip
NOS. eos, eos AND Goa MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Julia and st. Joseph Streets,
Have constantly hand full assortment Of METALLIC
BURIAL CASES and CAsKkTS. ROSEWOOD, MAH0G-
ANY. BLACK WALNUT and PLAIN C0FFINs.
Bodies Embalmed, Dsnterred and Carefully Skipped.
Carriages hand for Weddings, Parties, Balls other
purposes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
BQu
AT VIM. DAUPHIN'S,
I50............... Canal ..............15
AND 60 oUsToMHoUsE STREETS.

New receptions Of the Paris and Lvon Novelties such
Frosted CREPES, TULLE, PARIS FLOWERS and
wREATHs, etc, Spanish BLONDES, TULLEs. CLUNYS,
Satin Plush CHENILs, etc.
Merchants viii find his Wholesale Rooms, 60 Custom
house street. upstairs the largest and finest Novelties in
STRAW SILK, LACE and FANCY GOODS and MILLIN
Frs MATE RAILS.
W. DAUPHIN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Cancer Cured Without Surgery
DIR. c. p. LAwRENCEJ
EAST INDIA CANCER DOCTOR
RECEPTION AND OPERATING ROOMS:
No. 1l3......... Canal street.-...No. II
NEW ORLEANS.
Opposite the Clay Statue second floor, under wsshbunl
Photographs Gallery
external Cancers regardless Of class duration
taken out entire root and nch" within three nine
days by the celebrated East India Cancer applications
internal remedies.
One application, with the OF the internal remedies IL
usually al shat sosry complete entire cure
in foul e eating' Cancer.
Under treatment the cancercus mass drops out
lance and present smooth and healthy surface. Obvatns
all deformity
These applications perfectly harmless to healthy flesh
but attack instantly and destroy all FUNGUS AND sSOR
NAL GBOWTHS. CANCER. DANGEROUS ULCERA-
TION sEIRRHUs TUMORs Etc.
Diseases of the EYE and EAR, and all CHRONIC CON.
PLANTS. cured
Hours-From ga. NJ to P. n Ladies' reception-from
to4P.M.
Letters of must contain stamp and be addressed to
DIR. C. P. LAWRENCE,
Box 80, Postonice. New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Circulars are rated a. book packets. on. or under.
Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France 4. England ), and Italy IL cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg II cents each.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Opens at o'clock H. NJ. closes stsPn.
Sundays. Office opens at o'clock A. n: closes AZ Nv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-08


"a tie MARYLAND 1em.rrati Association, a
Lirt-~t.ck Company ilcarpo'a'ed by the
legislature OF Mari lar5 at is last s4>Sl n,
with M authorized Capital Of One Hundred
Thouslrd Dollars.
Ii is Democratic in ro'jtics, and contains,
besides a variety Of Editorial Mater, he
views, Criticisms. Correspe udence, Poetry, Z"
,nmmarv Of New--Domeetic aud Foreign,
a Condensed Report If tie Proceedings OF
Cougr, and ct the State Legislature ""ea
in session, and carefully prepared He'Ie"
of the Markets f.r lie week preceding the
day Of pa Hca,ioh'
THE .GTlTESUlN
x nuhH.teu In a compact nrn Of sixteen
aces. uja;vin. hrt1-eisht co'umns-
equally causcrieut Fl, reading, banding
b.ul5ug. auG,ha display Of advertisements.
TEau--S2 90 per annum payable in adj
vance. $500 tvr six months. Sl.00 Tor
three motifs. Single copies Ten CentS.
Office If rutlicatior,
Nol6 Y Pa'timare Stree.
NcrsdeaIers Nppdtud ~ He"y 1"ylor,
SIN Ioa BodJiay.
Dee II, ISIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-08

r~a~='a.ef r~or~ -he German evn~eSs'v 8
THf BALTIMORE HT4TEN5fI- y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to Its original color
aosM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

Alaska is likely to prove profitable, if to
no one else at least to those who make a
trade Of smuggling. What is just now re-
ported to have happened in San Francisco
indicates what is possible. 1t is said there
that cargo Of struggled whiskey came
from Alaska by connivance of officials; but
where there is line of coast so extensive
that it cannot be watched and within easy
reach of foreign territory the connivance
of the officials is not necessary.-HeralH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

GETTING READY FOR TIA lady of ru-
raj aspect entered shop in Erie, Pennsyl-
yania, the other day, and asked to see some
"mornin' stuff" The clerk, thinking to
expedite sale, inquired in what manner
the deceased was related to her. @Why,"
she replied, "fact is, there amt nobody
dead as / know on, but the doctor says my
old man can't live more'n week or so at
turthest, an bein' as twas market day, and
was in town, I thought had better be
gettin' the funeral fixins, and make 'em
up, cause its real bother to get 'em when
theirs dead folks in the house, an hate to
borrow"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

A MANS LIFE SAVED BY THE CLOCK
STRIKING THIRTEEN.-Mr. John Hatfield,
who has just died in England at the age of
one hundred and two, was a soldier in the
time of William and Mary. He was tried
and condemned to death for sleeping on his
post, on the terrace of Windsor. He abso-
lutely denied the charge, and solemnly de-
clared that, instead of sleeping on his post,
he distinctly heard the clock ofSt Paul. strike
thirteen at midnight. The truth of this was
much doubted by the court, because of the
great distance Of st. Paul's from the post
where he was stationed. While under SEN
tencc of death, affidavit was made by several
persons that the clock of st. Paul's did actu-
ally strike thirteen instead of twelve upon
that night, which circumstance saved his life,
and he was pardoned by his Majesty. This
number thirteen, usually considered so I'M
lucky, could not be called so in the case of
John Hatfield.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

A citizen of Knoxville, Tenn, has in
vented steam wagon. 1t is described as
very ingenious. Mr.. Savage, the inventor,
proceeds ON an entirely new and original
principles from the very beginning-boiler
engines, framework, and all appurtenan-
ces being Of his own design and perfectly
unique. The principle propulsion is not
by wheels, but by driving rods. Mr..
Savage estimates that the locomotive,
when complete, of three-horse power,
will cost about the same as o good
team and wagon will run ten miles an
hour on common roads, and be serviceable
for all kinds of work. He expects to COM
plete the working model during the present
fall. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-The Lincoln
county (Tenn.) Neos says that there are
two ladies named Sullivan, living in the
northern part of that county, whose ages
are respectively 10S and 112 years. They
are both enjoying excellent health, and one
of them, so our informant says, walked two
miles and carried half bushel of meal on
the day he saw them. Neither of these
blooming maidens have ever been married,
consequently the hair on their heads is
still "thar," and by avoiding the perils and
horrors of matrimony they have lived to a
green old age. They also have brother
living near them aged ninety nine years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

A STORMY AUTUMN, the oldest inhab-
tant " says, may be followed by compar-
atively mild winter. However this may
be, we. have certainly since the middle of
September had remarkably stormy au-
tumn-the most destructive in its floods and
winds throughout the States, from Maine
to Texas and from Connecticut to Califor-
mia, Of any on record. We think, too, that
the elements having thus expended their
wrath in September, October and Novem-
Der, there is some reason for the theory
that the winter months will be compare
lively mild. At all events we hope so-N
Y. Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10
The he i Etgis 4 !ntelltgencer.
BEL AIR, MD, DECEMBER 10. 1869.

The CRISIS IN CuBA.-Spain is sending
over thousands of achievements to the
army of the Captain General for the subju-
CATION of Cuba. The Cubans have active
ly commenced the burning of the sugar
plantations as the surest way of reaching
the vulr cradle heel of Spain. Both sides
are evidently impressed with the idea that
if the Cubans are not conquered before the
meeting of the United States Congress the
independence of the island will follow, and
we are more more than halfway of this
opinion. The members of both. houses of
ment of this country in regard to Cuba,
and when they meet we shall have some
effective expression of this public senti.
ment. Meantime, the Spaniards. will do
their best to subiugate the Cubans, but the
time is short and the advantages are on
the side of independence.-HraW. s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

A Doctor THRAsHED BY A LADY.-A
well-known physician of Pittsburg received
q very severe chastising on Wednesday, at
the hands of a young lady, who used her
fists with great vigor, striking clean out
from the shoulder. The encounter occurred
in the waiting room of a street railway
company and attracted quite crowd, and
had it not been for the interference of the
superintendent there is no knowing what
would have become of the doctor. The
cause of the difficulty has not yet been
made public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

A farmer of DeKalb county, Mo-, was re-
Gently swindled out of his farm by fellow
named Joseph Henry, who hailed from In
diana, He paid for it in bogus Logan
County (va.) mining bonds, then turned
the farm into cash and started for Nebraska.
The swindle being discovered, the fellow
was followed, captured and compromised
the matter by paying the farmer full value
for his land, and sufficient amount to
liquidate the expenses incurred in pursuit
of the swindler. ...fea u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

The NEXT CENSUS AND THE BASIS OF
REpREsENTATloN.--In the coming census
which win decide the ratio of representa-
tion in Congress, the negro population in
stead of being counted on the basis of
three-fifths-that is five negroes to count
three, as under the old rule, they will all
be counted. This will give an increased
influence to the South not heretofore looked
for by the North. The Mississippi river
forming the Western outlet, the business
sympatfies between the West and the
South will naturally increase, to the pre-
judice of tho North. This will be demon
strated before another decade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-10

BROTHER BEEcHERs LATEST EDlcT ON
WOMAN SuFFRAGE.-At a meeting of the
strong minded in Brooklyn the other
evening Brother Beecher gave it as his
opinion that American politics need puri-
flying; that if they he not purified we shall
all go to the dogs; but that women suffrage
will bring about the needed reformation.
Here is man of faith who believes that
the presence of the women at the polls will
cvangalize the roughs. Tigers, however,
are not tanned by dimity, ribbons and bou-
quets, but by whips, iron bars, red hot
pokers and strong cages.-N Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

after an inquest at Rockdale, il was brought
to the city to the residence of the parents of
the deceased, No. 813 Morris street. 49,
"A large meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held at their hall
last evening. The important business of the
evening was the report from the returned dele
gates to the recent International Convention
of Young Mems Christian Associations, at
Portland. The convention was a complete
success, and one Of the largest and most in
teresting ever held in this country. The
number of delegates present was nearly eight
hundred, and the spirit throughout was
especially marked for harmony and good will
John Wanamaker, of the Philadelphia Associa-
ton, was elected Vice-President, and j. r.
Sypher as Secretary of the convention.
The first annual picnic of the Philadel-
phia Guard in command of Lieutenant Bru-
rein, was gwen at Smiths Island yesterday
afternoon. The festivities were kept up until
a late hour at night. During the evening a
disturbance took place among some of the
guests, when several men were badly beaten
One of the rioters was locked up at the Cen
trail Station. He was badly cut about the
head and body. 1t twas also reported that one
of the rioters had received a stab in the side
A large number of persons were on the island
and during the affair considerable excitement
prevailed.
The following persons were admitted to
the hospital yesterday:-Kate Murphy, aged
twenty-five years, residing in Union street,
near Third, having the ends of two fingers
cut off in some machinery Ann Buckingham,
aged forty-six years, residing in Third street,
below Poplar arm broken; Charles McNolty.
aged twenty-four years, residing at No 305
N. Tenth street, right foot injured; Frederick
Thoeneb, aged thirteen years, leg broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1879.
Admiral Farragut and wife are at San
Francisco.
Chief Justice Chase and Mrs. Sprague
were at Concord N. H., yesterday
"A large number of changes of postmas-
ters were made in this State yesterday
"A twenty-inch gun, cast at Pittsburg, Pa,
has been landed at Fortress Monroe.
The practice ship Dale, with the middies,
has returned from her cruise to Annapolis.
The Shattumac Mills at Waterford, N. Y,
were burned yesterday. Loss, $S0,000.
The colored Union League of Alexandria
VIII turn out all its members who voted for
Walker
Deputy Commissioner Douglass of the
Revenue Bureau has gone home to Erie for
short visit.
The Chief of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in the Treasury Department has
resigned.
"A shock of earthquake was felt at Mem
phis yesterday morning. During the night
several meteors fell.
Over thirty workmen were discharged
from the Washington NavyYard yesterday
Cause, want of appropriations.
L. j. Auja of New York, has been held
for trial on the charge of not making entries
of tobacco received at his warehouse.
1t has been decided in the Treasury De-
partment that revenue stamps for distilled
spirits must bear the actual signature of the
collector of the district.
"A lock east Of Frankford, on the Erie
Canal, gave way on Saturday, since which
time no boats have been able to pass. Five
days will be required for repairs.
o. The anti-renters of Rensselaer, county,
New York, yesterday resisted the authority of
the sheriff, who attempted to collect the rent
of farmer. Sheriff Gregg was shot and
mortally wounded, and five of his posse were
also injured by gun and pistol shots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Foreign Affairs.

The betting in England on the interna-
tional boat race is in favor of Oxford.
The number of cadets admitted to the
military schools of France is to be increased.
The United States ships Macedonian and
Savannah are at Portsmouth, England.
In the House of Lords last night, the
Royal assent was given to the Irish Church
bill.
Two steamships collided on the Baltic
Sea, on Sunday night, and twenty-three lives
were lost.
In the race of the Yorkshire Yacht Club,
from Lewestoft to Hull Roads, the Cambria
beat all competitors ten hours.
The Carlists have been defeated in an at
tempt to capture the town of Pampeluna.
Arrests are being made in Madrid.
"A nun who had been twenty years in a
convent at Cracow was publicly received. A
riot was the result, and the military cleared
the streets.
The London Times says that since the
quarrel concerning disestablishment, the Irish
Church has found itself possessed of more
strength and independence of character than
any one supposed.
The government stipend has been with
drawn from the Jesuit college at Havana.
The regular troops in Cuba, it is stated,
are $4,000 strong, and the volunteers number
1900 men.
Volunteers from Remedies and the rebels
near Sagua met, and eighteen Of the latter
were killed.
Two hundred regular troops and force
of rebels fought near San Espiritu, Cuba,
with loss on both sides.
The Cuban rebels say that they have
G0O0 well-armed men in the field, besides
several large guerrilla bands.
The volunteers of Havana are anxious to
have the regulars sent home and the rebellion
left to them to subdue
"A force of 500 Cuban rebels made an
attack on the colored troops guarding the
Nuevitas Railroad, but, report says, were de-
feated with loss of forty killed, to loss of
ten on the Spanish side
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
PIhY sfOgnOnV.

1t is said that any nose which is less than
the height of the forehead is an indication of
defective intellectual power. The eyes indi-
cate character rather by their color than form.
The dark blue are found most commonly in
persons of a gentle and refined character,
light blue and grey in the rude and energetic.
Lavater says:-''Hazel eyes are the more
usual indications of mind masculine, Vigor-
ous and profound; just as genius. properly
so called, is almost always associated with
eyes of yellowish cast bordering on hazel.
The higher the brows rise the more their
posse ssors is supposed to be under the inhu-
ence Of feeling. and the lower the better con-
troled by his reason. A very small eye
brow is an indication of want of force of
character. A tolerably large mouth is essen
tial TO yigor and energy, and very small one
is indicative of weakness and Incidence. In
menly face, the upper lip should extend be-
yond and dominate the lower. Fleshy lips are
oltener found associated with yoluptuous,
and meapre ones with passionless nature.
ihe reueanhg chin indicates weakhess; the
perpehdlcuIar, strengths uud the sharp, acute
Aess Of mind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
MENUS sUpIrEARY.
City AGuirs

First Pennsylvania C.yLry, Pennsyva-
mia Militia, is the title OF tie new military or
ganization recently formed "a this city. It's
officers are as folows:- Colonel, William
Frishmuth; lieutenaut-Colonel, Asher s.
Leidy, Majors, First Louis Manner; Second.
Theodore A. ZimmerAau, Third, not vel
elected; Captains, Company \, John Mcbride.
Frankford, B, George Fi.ak; Q, William
Trout; d, Jacob Keifer, Ph.,delphia; and q.
John Mckinley, Franhogd Lusical Director,
Professor Charles Ii. Ran.
Other companies are being formed, the o.
ganization intending to eMhrace the whole
State. All of the members are veteran sol
diers, who did their duty bravely in the bat
tle-felds of tho South during the late Rebel
lion. Success to the new enterprise
Yesterday afternoon Francis Giilen, while
returning from - c.1ou.s.OA 10 lsoJAia.e, lei
from the steamboat and was drowned. The
body Was recovered shortly afterwards, ant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nstos see FIRST Page.

ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
SUN RIsFs .........4bi Moon RISES ........... e43
SUN SETS. HIGH WATER. sos
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
John o. JAMES, 60
O. B. DURBoRow, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

Mails forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry Tn
steamers for OF from the Continent call at southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer w. Whildin, Rggans, Baltimore A. Groves ,Jr
Barque S. b. Hale, White, Portland Hammett Nel 500
Horn. EsagW aass- va
Schr j. p. McDevtt, Mullen, Norwich Hammett NeilI a
Co.
Schr Agnes Repplier McFadden Norwich do
Scbr l.. A. Burlingame Burlingame, Boston, do.
Scbr j. S. Weldin Crowel Providence, do.
Barge Reading RR. No. 90, Ham, New York, do.
Barge Reading RR No. "a, DAILY, Brooklyn, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27


Steamship Norman, Crowel hence at Boston yesterday
Steamship Pometheus Gray hence at Charleston yes
BaIque Amoner, Gray, hence at Boston 95th inst.
Barque H. q. W. Dodge, Monroe at Boston 10th inst.'
Barque Schamy Crosby, for Phia 1elpha, cleared at
Boston oath inst.
brig j. Howland, Freeman hence, at Boston 2ith inst
Brig John Chrysta Barnes, tor Philadelphia in days,
remained at Ponce llth inst.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Sherman hence at Portland 23d
Brig Gilmor Meredith, Ayres, for Philadelphia,
loading at Savannah I'D inst.
Brig Elmira, Cramer hence, at Boston 25th inst
Brig Guiding Star Carter, hence at Boston 10Th INST
Brig Govanno, Luse, hence at Gibraltar Attn nst and
Brig ID. Hart Burgess, for Philadelphia cleared at
New Haven 2tth inst:
Schr Adoph Hugel. Adams, for Philad alpha, sailed
Schr Redondo, whttemore, for Philad 9phia, sailed
from Newport 23d inst.
Wave, hence, at Norwich 23d inst.
Schr Henry Curtis Richardson for Philadelphia, sailed
Schrs Obas f. smith and Henry Croskey hence for Nor
wich, at New London 23d inst.
Schr Young Teazer, for Philadelphia sailed from Ne"
schr O. O. smith Phillips hence at Taunton 29d inst
Schrs Jos Porter, Burroughs, hence and Tempest, Pc
terson, from Trenton N j., Providence 9th inst.
Schrs Albert Pharo Shourds Minnie Kinnie, Parsons
and G. r. Murney, Murney, hence, at Newport p NJ 2}d
Scbr Osprey Busey cleared at Baltimore 9tl inst or
Scbrs Village Queen Tlotson and Triumph Chester
day. ~
Schr Sarah Cullen Avis hence at Charleston 23d inst.
MISCELLANY.
Steamship j. w. Everman Snyder, from Charleston for
36 bbls ron 81 bales dOmestcs 81 bales leather bales
rags SO empty ale bbls 800 waermeons and 56 pkgs:
fore reported the rocks at Leghorn Breaker OFT Ber
muda became total wreck during heavy blow 9Th and
10th inst The barque was upon the reefs to prevent
her sinking having sprung leak when four days out IN
heavy weather