davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
IOllN SAMIN.
BIZ URNING FLUID
AVN IAMHS

NAIS d,y reorNee ~
me LADIES' ENCHtNGi,
ur. .,,a,tneu, az tho fst~ot imP'"'ec
- l.sap. of the following sind'
|,ag1uf -,ar, and Desi Lamps i'' 'ho''h =
s'a3 storrs, Astral, Ssniir, tnuY, e"o
lace Lssp,. siso Porter slmpfo'ta h0'o'
es l4g,a h!.iae asove " ~ tr so'e a. e',
- - Cnh
f''ueeis' ,;irn,lou pare I" orders '"' ''o
.''t s'tsrts
q trAs PAGE
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
~, l., StsE<( k.R
PATENT MEDICINES

,. d., .maHp oi Thtoh are "arro"''6 TO
k,,'.ie,noa to ths purchaser or The mon
|A.ttet-f1ndrd. gT l.. sure and call
the "Od fatcn' Mrd'r'mr EmrorIum
! 'y or,1s,frt tA- ff,ukhn Hotel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

j. l"Ne cJcat,S Their mel ,dv, erd oil
I hts waste at Inus'c - the voice of love-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
rUE MYSTERY Or THe rOtNG
ARrisT.
OF, THE FRENCH apLL.

IL one Of our corners where two Of
the iivelitst streets in London tho
New Road and Tottenham Court
Road-cross each other, stood. and
probably slill stands; a bakers shop
Whoever harrcnci to pass this shot
in he autumn e 1871, and cast q
glance into its interior, will certainly
remember to have seen, standing be
hind the counter. a maiden Of some
eighteen summers, and ofso rare 4
ioNelicss, that, for few MINUTES, The
eye periorce must linicr there en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

been concerned in the murder of Mr. Ropson left New
York on the 4th ult In the steamer Georgia bound
time
1t seems that Durce left this city in Louisville boat
ne found that he was suspected of the murder and
on the passage wrote dictated letter to his wife
which he requested attached to the boat to deliver
to her In this letter Duree stated that was going to
NewYork from which place he would proceed to Havana
Nicaragua or any other place that his wife would desg
nate as the point where It would be best to- join him
, @ OF letter to the city about ten
Alley for Mrs Duree lie at once examined by Capt
Youennes and gave the first intimation of the direction
in reply to one sent by Capt Youennes upon receiving
the information of the boatman requesting officer Ste
Vens TO nd and arrest Duree fugitive from justice
STRANGER.-John Kelly was yesterday
brought before Acting Recorder Etter to answer the
charge OF having been caught picking the pockets of
drunken man who had taken lodgings the Levee. A
when arrested He said that he belonged to NewYork.
and that no body in NewOreans had had an opportunity
10 know MN well enough to act voucher for his future
good conduct. He committed for two months to the
work-house.
HAMS AND CARPET BAGs.-Thos Reddington
was picked up on Thursday with two carpet bags in his
Their plump appearance apparent weight
challenged the pryng curiosity of stray watchman n,
who proceeded to investigate their interior result
was that four very nice hams turned uptwo in each
carpet bagand the further result was that Thomas his
carpet bags and his hams provided with
in the Calaboose Yesterday acting Recorder Eter
the still further result of sending Thomas the
house.
VIOLENT AssAuLr..-Henry Smith was yes
tcrday brought before acting Recorder Etcr for examna
ton on charge of having cut and wounded Thomas
Graves by striking him the head with bottle The
charge was fully substantated and Smith committed
for trial before Judge Larue.
BREACH OF TRUST. Joseph Holtz and F. D.
LeBond were yesterday charged by T l. Nunavie with
having sold quantity of dry goods belonging to him.
which they have failed to account thereby committing
breach of trust The amount of the detaoaton stated
at $3.50 90.
FINED.--Matthew Dolan, John Mcnamara,
James Brady and John Haney yesterday fined S.
each by Acting Recorder Etter for having assaulted
beaten. and kicked John Kelly They were. moreover,
| required to furnish bonds to keep the peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
- - -
BY TEIEGR.9pH

ONO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 4.-The river
here is falling with II feet inches the falls The
steamboats, Magnolia. Emperor, Crescent Pawnee and
Persia have arrived from NewOreans and the NewOreans
has left for the port.
KossurH-Kossuth to-day delivered his address to the
citizens of this place An immense crowd assembled and
his remarks received with the greatest enthusiasm
CINCINNATI MARKETs.-C Cincinnati March 4-The river
here has fallen feet during the last twentytfour hours
Raining hard all day.
Flour has been in fair request and 1900 bbs have been
sold at So 20 per Dbl Whisky 152sc per gallon Pro-
visions held at higher rates and buyers hold back
from the market NewOreans Moasses is quiet, opera
tons prevented by the advanced rates insisted by
holders.
STEAMBOATS, DEMONSTRATING March 5-The follow
ing steamboats, have passed this place during the last
twenty-tour hours, bound for NewOreans: The United
States at II last night; the Josiah Lawrence at this
morning. the st. Louis at this morning.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs-Netu York March 4.-The advices
by the America quote at Dos Cd for yellow, and 2s
for white Lard is quoted at AIS. Cd. 1--WE Delta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
City Intelligence.

SECOND MUNICIPALITY SCHOOL BoARD.-This
body met on Thursday eveningtteen members present
and DR. COpcs in the Chair.
The Committee on the Girls High School recommended
that text book be chosen replace Wayands Element
of Moral Science recently thrown out of the Public
Schools on account of its abolition tendencies.
In reply to nterrogatory DR. Lindsay stated that
address had recently been delivered before the Committee
of Teachers in which there remarks that might be
considered Objectionable the speaker having referred to
the Board of Directors and Committee of Teachers
in terms not altogether complimentary those bodies
correspondence had taken place between Mr. Dno aud
DR. Lindsay, which read The former in his letter
Board, though he said he adhere to what he had
stated in his address, which in effect that the Public
Schools might be conducted more economically and that
more teachers were employed than required.
Dr. Lindsay stated that the apology of Mr. Dinol had
been accepted.
Mr. Harris thought that Mr. Dnos letter could not be
considered al ology He. however did wish to in
terfere with the business of the Committee Teachers
The Committee the Library and Lyeeum offered a
resolution which adopted accepting an invitation OF
Anna Bishop for the girls of the Public Schools to attend
one of her Lyric entertainments.
The same committee offered a resolution, which was
adopted fixing the price tickets during the
remainder OF the at S. for gentleman and two
ladies' and at So for single person
The same committee offered resolution, which was
adopted authorizing the committee to engage Professor
Keeping to deliver of lectures in the Lyceum
Grecian History for which should receive $50 per lee
ture and his travelling expenses
Mr. Winston offered resolution which was laid over.
directing all books in the Library of Abolition tenden-
cy, to be sold for the benefit of the Municipality.
Mr. Jennings offered resolution. which adopted.
authorizing the Committee the Library and Lyceum to
rent the Lyceum Hall for concerts for not
ing SI5. nor less than $50 per night.
The Superintendent of the Public Schools presented his
report showing that the number of children in
tendance is 3469of which 1858 are boys and 1916 girls
DuREE IN HAyANA-Captain Youennes, of the
Second Municipality police. has received dispatch from
officer Stevens of the NewYork Police advising him that
Duree the halter OF Exchange Alley suspected of having
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

LOUISIANA PESITENrrsRY.-The report of the standing
committee on the Penitentary contains some items o.
general interest The Investigations of the commitc,
extended over period of years, and embraced
varied and extensive business operations The report
states that among the claims due to the Pentenary are
several among the salaried officers of the institution and
VINO nave been connected with it years The commit
zee STATE tnat they do not see the policy of prohibiting
e essees from manufacturing carts wagons plows and
molasses barrels. while the same things are so,d th
out the State from the Pencntiares of other CO.
They recommend that permission for the manufacture Of
these articles be granted. In regard to the rumor
charging the essees and officers of the institution with
mismanagement of its affairs and bad treatment of the
convets the committee say that they have been unable
to obtain proof to substautae them The profits of the
late essees for FIVE years between fifty and one hun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
Photographed to the Daily Crescent.
Dp tbt SOUTHERN Line.
Charleston Cotton Market.


ia CHARLEsroS Friday, March s.
There has been good demand in the Cotton market
during the past week. and the sales embrace 10000 bales
Prices without material change and Middng is yet
quoted at 7Ac.
The effect of the America accounts not yet developed
The increase in the receipts at all the Atlantic ports
now $4,000 bales.
Further by the America--Politica1 News
England--New Observation-Disclosures
of War.
NEwYoRK March a.
The Earl of Derby is to succeed Lord John Russell as
Prime Minister
Lord Palmerston in recent speech, declares that
peace armament is not sufficient to meet the present emer
gency. the country being in situation liable to war at
any moment He says England wants trained force
ready for instant action
France--Ministerial Crisis--Louis Napoleon
France continues quiet but another Ministerial crisis
threatened.
Louis Napoleon is about to form body-guard Gen
Armand the late Minister at War been sgraced and
sent to Algeria
Louis Napoleon is charged with employing secret agents
to seduce the soldry and clergy into vorng alliance
between France and Belgium. The latter nation is in
creasing her army.
Spain---The Queens Health.
Queen Isabella's wound is healed and her health is
restored
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
Death resulting from a disregard
or inntfentiO1l to R,spfures.

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
| THE EMINENT SURGEON.
brought into St. Thonas Hospital fallen from
ladder struck piece bruised Rupare he complained
| of violent pain died hours.
middle aged man, who had afflicted with Hernia or many
injured by violent push within
iured him, his dying nothing
that could devise had the effect during the days he
vivei, OF alleyiatlng n any degree his torture.
Mr. Gibbon died from neglect of lis Rupture. reflect
the talents foresight ohat great historian the
conclusion that there something Of the affection
that stuPfes the against the actual attending
man brought into the Hospital sangused IIera
operated upon suffered pain shortly after died in great
agony.
about fifty had subject muuy years to
Rupture which could without difficulty Constipation took
place the oath of January could removed
brought to St. Barthonew Hospital strong having
procuring relief the operation performed
from the stranguaion proved fatal The patient
lowing evening.
person taken ST. Thomass Hospital Strangulated
nquna Hernia attempts were unsuccessful and
the operation performed the day his All
give him relief failed, the day
DEATH
twenty of admitted Tomas's Hospital
for strangnated Omena Hernia performing the operation the
quantity of found large posi-
by ofits being returned and for the purpose of its lgatro
applied around it, He experienced relief from the operation and
died on the seventh day from that which had been performed
Mrs Rice, who had Sguaed Hernin operated
upon the symptoms ,ranguaon relieved but the third
day the operation the patient seized with vomiting OF iecuen
natter which continued when she sank exhaustion
Bygrave Congena Hernia
hours strangulation.
person by Ashley aged fifty years.
aangaed which resisted every attempt
operation performed By eighth
day operation the healed excepting
spo upon the morning that day. complained
neck, difficulty swallowing, jaw
completely locked Opium and the cold bath
slight temporary the symptoms any per
advantage fell a disease
IF fate by uror-
,nnaey afflicted apply Dr. sHERMAN'S Office, ST.
CHARLES STREET and procure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH
You have used ordinary Truss years, without meeting with
accident serious injury from imperfect pres
upon the bowels but then again. be taken during
day with all the horrible and fatal symptoms stranyuaon
tB Remember the above and while you opportunity
they ought have one-RESORT TIE BEST MEANS OF
SECURITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

ihE fLAGuE-lt is very certain, rays the Boston Med
ie journal from the accounts received both here and in
England that the true plague has introduced into
''aoer"-and the work of death ha been appalling The
question has been agated will thai dreadful disease eve,
reach this continent? There res son to believe it will
the wonder is why it has been here already Our com
efea intercourse is extensive with various parts of AZ
rea ana the Asiatc shore of the Mediterranean where
m great seourge is never dead dying but simply
posis from one period to another, like fatgued giant
to gather strength for renewal of slaughter sbon,d !;
come, 1t may be hoped that there will be found more
enee and stronger barrier medical skill to meet and
dsarm it OF its terrors than has been exhibited in tron
cal climates or in the filthy scourge-invtng regions Of
Mosem Turkey Plague appertains to the Arabs in this
age; and where the condition of things exist as
characterizes their modes of M their social condition
and the absence of all efforts to avert or
rest it, will have abiding foothold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
liable TaIk.
The western sky was purpled DER
With every pleasing ray,
And tiocks reviying felt no more
The sultry heats of day.

| The western sky was purpled DER
With every pleasing ray,
And hocks reviying felt
The sultry heats of day.
| When from an hazes artless bower
Soft warbed Strephons tongue;
He blessed the scene he blessed the hour.
While Nancys praise he sung.
Our czen-sportsmen sing the praises of c. s. Duggans
guns and pistols. His store is at 50 Common street
The temple of Luqsor is of the scenes depicted at
Giddon's admirable Panorama of the Nile at Commercial
Exchange Hall. 1t was from Luqsor that the French
Government procured the Egyptian obesk which stands
in the Place de la Conco,e Paris And this reminds us
that B NJ Norman IA Camp street. has some beautiful
| models of Egyptian obelisks for sale
There quite galaxy of beauty shopping at the
store of P W Woodlef Is Chartres street Yet after ALL
the hrong of customers at that establishment is nothing
| surprisng-t is everyday occurrence Woodlef IS
of European and American fancy goods remarks
bly, fashionable Nor should forget the superiority of
| his staple dry goods.
What village but has sometimes seen
The clumsy shape, the frightfu niien.
Tremendous claws and shaggy hair.
OF that grim brute, yclep'd a bear
He from his dam, the learnd agree.
Received the curious form you see,
Who, with her plastic tongue alone,
Produced visage-like her own
And thus they hint in mystic fashion.
The powerful force of education.
As people educated too well, they onght to
improve tnelr minus py purchasing at bali s. ob Grayler
street of the very valuable works he has just re-
ceived.
We once heard an infatuated lover who finding that
his lady fair wore cork leg had his leg amputated
she having generously refused to unite herself cripple
to bodied As the above occurred fifty
years ago Palmer's Patent Artificial Leg which OBJ
tanned the premium at the Worlds Fair could not then
have existed That this patent is invaluable may be
known from the fact that the celebrated Marquis of
gesea who lost leg at Waterloo uses this inven
ton Pamers Artificial Leg may be at shermans
10 ST. Charles street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

dred thousand dollars 1t appears that there only 2o
cells in the prison. while there 800 convcts and the
committee recommend the building of new cell-room
with 200 css in it. to meet any contingency requiring
greater accommodations The committee recommend to
the clemency of the Governor the prisoners Martin
Malone John Crowels and Vincent D. Cranotic-the first
sentenced to Is years for mansaughter Is Of which he
has served the second sentenced to q years for
saut with intent kill of which he has served II years
and the third sentenced to years for forgery of which
he has served These prisoners recommended by the
officers and lessees for good conduct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

Vino MEETrNs The wings Of the Third and Fourth
Wards Second Municipality hold meeting this ere,,i,e
1t o'clock at John Zoys Beer Saloon corner Camp and
Deord streets for the purpose of nominating three cand
dates for Assistant Aldermen to represent the Second
Ward (under the city charter in the Common Coun
Gil It Ia of the highest Importance that worthy and cont
petent gentlemen should receive the nomination. and
trust that all wings whose interests are involved will b
present. and the selection of faithful and intelligent
candidates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
Wing Rangers !

Rally, wing rangers, rally! This is the call
published in our paper ; and the rally is called
for on Monday night at the Pearl, opposite the
st. Charles Theatre, at which place (second sto-
ry) there is an excellent hall. When the whie
rangers are out, Pa1o .flto is to be fought; and
our pen feels quickened in the anticipation OF
the liveliness they will infuse into the opening
campaign. They are the young men, the life
and soul Of an honest and earnest political
struggle. So. rally, rangers! rally! We wish
to see your host embattled in the field
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

The PANORAMA OF THE NILE.-We last evening paid 4
visit to Gliddons Panorama of the river Nile at CONNER
cia Hall st. Charles street. and we have never beer
much pleased and instructed by any similar exhibition
As work of art alone the painting highly attractive
and the cities, temples statues, etc. along. which arc
beautifully represented are of the deepest interest We
particularly struck with the beauty of one scene
the Temple of Gertasse by moonlight painted by the eel
ebraed Martin 1t is alone worth the price of admission
Professor Gliddon who is familiar with each place and
object represented the canvas gives interesting and
instructive explanations the passes before
the audience and the entertainment altogether is well
worthy the patronage of our citizens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

HEARrLEss DEsERTIoN.-One Thomas NJ Maitland who
has wife and two small children living Reading Pa
basey deserted them few weeks ago and eoped with
young girl to whom he subsequently married On the
evening before Maitland left, he prevailed upon his wife
to make his property to his brother and induced her
to borrow from her father eighteen dollars which he
meanly pocketed and carried off together with his wfes
gold watch and chain leaving cent upon the table,
and scrap of paper telling her to live upon that until
his rhtlru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

REPORT OF THE AuprToR.-By u resolution of the SEN
ate the Auditor of Public Accounts was required to fur
nh statement to the Senate of the eceiptsand Exnen
dtures of the State from 1880 the present time Below
is the reply of the Auditor accompanied by his official
statement:
D. PIAucHE President Of the Senate:
In answer to resolution of the Senate requesting the
soon practicable the amount of the Annual Receints
and Expenditures from 1880 to 1852 have the honor To
transmit the accompanying statement
Very respectfully, L. BoRpELoN. Auditor Pub Accts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

REWARD OF ENTERPRISE -Many of our readers will re-
member the account published nearly two years ago of
California emgrant, who the plains on foot and
alone with whesba7O, in which he conveyed all his
earthly goods that is his provisions tools etc His
is Brooknire, an Irshman by birth lie left family in
INDECENT circumstances at Warren Pa to try his for
tune and he has lately returned with $4,000 in dust
wheh he dug and washed himself As if to verify the
Oh adage mat 1t never rains but it pours during his alb
Sehce MS wife received legaces to the amount of $4,000
whch eil to her by the death of relatives in Scot
land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1862.

MARRIAeEs DEArHs.-W will hereafter publishthe
simple announcement Of marriages and deaths free of
charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

NAvALThe repairs on the u s. steam frgate San ia.
cinto at Portsmouth, Va being completion she will
sail on the of week for the Mediterranean under
command Of Capt Thomas Crabbe with Lieutenants Jos
Lanman, R. Perry, J NJ. Wainwright, and E + Barnett
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

New RALRoAp.-The City of Charleston has subscribed
100000 and individuals S150OO0 the consruc-
ton of railroad from that city to with the Will
mngton and Manchester road They fearful that the
rapidly progressing roads in the Northern part of that
State and in North Carolina will divert from their city
the great mails and the through travel from the North
andW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

THE JAPAN SQuApRoN.-It is said that this squadron
will take out in addition to its regular armament about
twenty beautiful brass guns fitted for boat land
vice. from each Of which nine shots be discharged
every minute This fact connected with the unusual
number of marines looks if something than ord
mary naval duty is expected of the squadron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

EFFECTS OF EslGRArIos.-The emigration to California
having disastrous effect upon the Western farmers
the price of labor Working hands in many places who
formerly received from $12 to SIS per month now com
mand from 500 to $50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.-The Ohio State Temperance
Convention met at Columbus on the 18th ult The at
tendance was very large nearly eight hundred regular
delegates being present
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-06

GEN. pAEz.-A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writing from Caracas Venezuela says that the attering
reception which Gen Paez met with in the United States
astonished the natives there They are anxious to
know what the Americans have discovered in the history
of Pace to prompt such enthusiasm The writer says
that the idea of Paez being martyr to the of
dom great humbug He denies that during his twen-
ty or twenty-five years administration he did anything
advance the of repubcansm and political liberty
lie that instead of giving to the country wholesome
code Of laws. progressive with the glorious age in which
his will absolute in his country has suffered yene-
zuea and her prosperity to be INSTRUCTED by continuing
the old and obnoxious formates of the Spanish code
The result of these things that Venezuela is only repu
lie in where the torch of liberty gives but cre
VASCULAR glimmer Paez, always scheming for rule and
power ut last headed by coup deat from the very
man whom his unustabe interference had elevated to
the Presidency.
We are of unable to understand the motives or
preudces of the writer and therefore cannot correctly
judge the value of his statements