davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
pARLEYNCELEBRArFn GARNET LIE

PAHLEfACELEbhATt CABINET LIBRARY.
Tuenty Beautiful Volumes
Fipe Hundred admirable Engrauings
Nearly Sepen Thousand Pages
BY non. q. q. GOODRICH.
A gentleman Who as Peter Palsy has made his name
h,usshod word In two hemisph.res
Riographlcal Department. African History.
t.moa- Men OF Modern History of American In-
Hines. diana.
Famous Men Of Ancient cu.,on. Of American Ia.
Times. disns.
Curiostss Of Human Ma kfi,eeuansou,
ture. Glancs a; tn. Scisnccs
Lives OF Bensfac'ors. Wonders Of 0salogy
Famous American Indians. | The Animal kingdom.
Lives OF Celebrated Wob EN-. 6lauce 4, Phi los Dphy
Hsto,eai Depa,bnsnf Book u Atsrstars
Am sricsn History knterprife ana Art VI Man.
European History. nst0ms OF Nations.
Asiatio History. World and Its Inhabitants. .
THESE popular hooks are Library In themselves.
They contain the rich Of Thought and Fast, dug
from thousand mines Of literary treasures purified mona
the dross Of dizziness, and melted into prtooa ingo.
rhey embrace the most important subjects In sory b.
ogrsphy se.ence, and ART judcionsly arranged veil
Condensed AID clearly Expressed to be equally prohta
bic :. young and Old Mature aud .sirsdaeAsed miads
viii hnd comprehensive treasury OF knowsise, while
children Of good capacities easily understand these at
tractivs volumes.
subjects abrasive His plan has been TO present general
outlines and portant and attractive points, ssvb dull
detail TO be acquired from text books after the curiosity
has become awakened Every page OF the Library ~ In
teresins the best novel and ~ the ZANE time tut u
valuable ormsion. Those who open volume will read
and All whp resd ktowleuBu
Mr. 90 ,frehs admirable ss In selecting and arranging
the material ssts and principles OF his subject may be W.
Illustrated by his Life OF Washington and Of Bonapare In
first volume Of the Cabinet which comprise in
three hoars reading ell that 10 essential the correspond
ing works Of Bancroft and SCOTT When II 10 considerad
that Bsncrofts IAfs Of Washington, Scotts ls Of
Nsposoa, cost - nash ~ 0oodriehs whole Cabinet L.
brsry and when the and labor Of reading taken
into the account will be obvious to every intsssnt
Reader, that the Library 10 possession to be desire
every hmily and sohesl district 10 the and. p.
Plain cloth, rsd muslin and sheep bin, 'ps - ~
Published by 8EOR8E U. RAND, 3coriwith
W ]. REYNOLDS Co., Boston aud for
sellers generally.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
FLORIDA ELECTION.

- A Geographic despatch from Wilmington IN.
T. communicates the following returns of the
election held in Florida last week, for Governor,
member OF Congress, Legislature, &C.:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
No. 3O3.

II lose US many votes but we expect to give
VIZ tier account of ourselves in November,
., OC we shall have the single issue before us.
WIG" DIMsDALE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
IMPORTANT TO HOusgkEEpER,,

nUKKEk'S BAKING POWDiK, adapted for families,
y hotels boarding honsrs ssttst saloons, ships 40
This cheaper and economical aud Ari-
ole for all kinds Of baking than soda tartar or any
other preparation 10 existence And II IL infinitely gu.
perior The old system Of baking that cook or
keeper IN creston win be without IT, after giving II fair
trial The very ghtet mat tender and pa Atabls b
oat, bresd cakes pastry, &C. be made in half III
usual time whether the hour be VI the best quaty or not
with this article
sold by TIE principal 0rocsrs and Druggists.
Principal Orje and Mandatory at 39 Water street
New York. BhO rfIOS. PARKER,
Oct u. Whol.sa's AgenIs for this Dist of Columbia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

INDIANA ELEcTIoN-We have few returns
from this State, which show that the Democrats
have carried it by very large majority
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

ELECTORAL TICKETS IN SLAVE STATEs--A
correspondent writing from Snow Camp, North
Carolina, October 9Th, states that Free Soil
Convention will meet at New Salem, ~ C., on
the 18Th to form an electoral ticket for Hale
and Julian He adds, that it will receive
large vote.
Again: George Rye of Woodstock, Virginia,
sends us the following, as the Free Democratic
Electoral ticket agreed on in that State It is
greatly to be regretted that our friends in these
States did not move sooner
FREE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR VIRGINIA.
For Preadent-JoHN p HALE, of New
Hampshire.
For pice Preadent-GEoRGE w JULIAN, Of
Indiana.
Electors for the State Of Vuginia-Ist dis
trict, S. NJ. Bell; I'd, Joseph Ludwick Sd, jos
Barr 4th, Silas Munich; 5th, Dr. Levi Pitman
9th, John T. Hottie 7th, Moses Fravel; 9Th,
Milton Hickman 9Th p j. Pratt 10th, -
Todd; 18th, David Hottie; 18th, John Gilman;
] 9th, John eileen; l4th, John Parkinson 18th,
J. w. Scott.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

or" also suited N the various bers OF the
famy circle and IL among The psry best Of s LIBRARIES
for public schools learn that Is introduced into the
public schools Of this city (AIbanyD and various other
places DIR SpsAouK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
AN ANCIENT DOCUMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR: The annexed extract from an
autograph letter in my possession is interest
ing both on account of the writer, and the
opinions it expresses on the subject of the
Higher Law Yours, &c, WILLIAM JAY.
" To the Reu. Mr.. Manning, Of the College at
Providence Rhode Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11
M1SAlEl1I.A NEnVJS.

A...... MISCELLANEOUS.
~N>SNN~~>~sN~~N -
E'okh n $500 IL NlNEPAssENGER HOTEL CoACn.
- su. py ABBOT, Of Concord lined with rod nlnsh AID
IN g1od running order Can be seen A. sh, 49, i NJ
stables, 10 Barclay street. ~ ~ WV "s'oi "o"se
lVtL.;hatL LhNEDIATELY-THE NEW THREE STORY
streets, Brooklyn. Inquire Of ' " -"N "e ,''A3
- bAiNBklDGE SMITH, 60 William street, NJ Y
I'o LLT-A HOUSE, CORNER or THIRD AVENUE
ana TweDty-siSth street, Brooklyn. Also, a large
mouse pleasantly situated, with garden around
su.ste Tor private boarding house, Inquire Will
LIAM HATFIELD, near Greenwood Cemetery.
ITO BANKERS BROKERS AND PrBLIsuERs
sale, Once Furniture consisting Of C,,.s.s
and Deck 6tttd for banking purposes: Chair vi,n
ionS an excellent stove and pipes clerks Desk Ga AT;
NsO Elizabeth street, In the iess ~btv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

nfss0LUTI0N OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
partnership heretofore existing between Charles His
tnIgh and Hector Vaughan under the nrm Of Chares
hnsuurgn ~ 90 Is dissolved by mutual consent The
o. the late hrm will be settled by Charles Hills
FIRM. CHNkIES UfII : uI ~ ss -
DARTNER wANTED.-rnE ADVERTISER, HAVING
general knowledge Of business. and we'll ted
Ia TINS city, would like TO invest 500 in pontabIe
business. Not particular profitable. Address Puiton
a. this once with name business and location, which viii
De Punetually attended TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11
DRY GOODS.

GRENADINES, DRESS GOODS. silks suXwTs
and Laces at reduced prices, comprising one Of the
ana best assortments Of new spring goods
1ouha In TINS city, TIFFANY CUTTING, J2I Broadway
Two or three boys wanted; apply No above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

w ANiED--BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN A STU.
ntion az Nurse In n gentemans famiiy-ono who has
pcm accnstomed to tho care OF children and would
prefer thng cnhrge OF an infant otherwise wait on
an aged lady The best Of reference from her last Ma
ease inquire ut 81 West Thirteenth street up stairs
honr 'front.' room near tho Fifth be seen mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

~ 0Nn1 ELEGANT TAKTS HATS.-ATTRA CTION
ONVO extraordinary, at the Ladies Parrian ia. he
POI 5il Broadway tremo,ed FROM 5j fhe most eiss
faris Hats OF the season. usually "a fnr * .na 90
81 Teasesd to s worthy the at.snton
ported this Notice ~ w mus IN
KS ,hsssi I ~, mn in PLATA bgures wM ATT
mayeI from S5i isian Hat Depot. 3l Broadway, ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

rine street servants for all kinds Of employment
Ghambermsids Seamstresses Cooks Waiter Girls Nurses
ousework and Errand Grls-Irish English Scotch.
man, French Welsh, and American; Clerks, Statesmen.
Coachmen, Porters Grooms Gardener Farmers. Bar
hespsrs Boohhseper Apprentices Mechanics once free
10 SnDbsy0s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-11

WANTED-A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHESA STU
alton in respects able family, Chambermad, t.
take Of chdrsn or would have no objection to do
situation Please call send to No 2i Mott street. Car
produce the best city reererce If required Can be m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
The End of the Farce.

The conclusion of the great Independent movement at
the American Theatre ridiculous its bitterest
opponents could have desired The idea Of redeemng
the city, with Mr.. G.. Y. Bright a candidate for
Treasurer and Mr.. John Calhoun as Comptroller is SO
superatively absurd that it excite smile upon
the faces of those gentlemen who have been
nected with the movement. The imposing array of
names appended to the call certainly promised very
different result What earthly chance has Mr. Bright
for election f that gentleman accepts the nomination
which very much doubt in the face of the that
both parties have candidates in the field not a-
parent-perfecy so-that Mr. Bright has been nolnna-
ted for the purpose of defeating VIM H. Garland and in
surfing the success of John Duncan? Can this assertion
be gansayed And why is Mr. Calhoun (uow the pet of
Mr. Robb taken from the democratic ticket to be placed
npon this independent ticket if not to defeat Mr. De-
buys? What do Creole friends think of thiso Do
they intend to permit this portion the city to monopo
lie all the ocers Mr. Robb to rule the entire CITY
Talk of independence There is particle of indie
pendence connected with the movement Are men indie
pendent who governed by the money power of one
man?
What has been the entire result of this tempest in
teapot" Simply the distraction Of the whig party and
not far from the facts the case when we assert
that this the design in its ncpiency We trust that
all good wings awake to their position and
that of their party and that they will go the polls on
Monday and vote the ticket nominated by the W hp
Convention viii wings for John Calhoun for Comm
troer when he has neceny thrown himself into the
embraces of the ocofoco after having grown sleek and
fat upon wing patronage? Will they, by voting for
MIR Bright for Treasurer elect MIR Duncan the demo-
cratic candidate for that office Is Mr. Harris or Mr.
Sewel (dcmocrats) any competent than gentlemen
upon the whig ticket.
How supremacy ridiculous the actors in this comedy
now appear No whigs-f you desire the future exist
ence OF your party do not be led into locooco marshes
by an independent 'ignus tausn Every vote tlroun
a,cGB upon this ticket but weakens your own and
strengthens your opponents. Dono be robed of your
political rights If we stand together in common VIC
tory we shall have common qualification but those OF
you who separate from thereby cause defeat will
hang your heads in shame and sorrow for many long
day! Morn Anon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

his own haast to respectable snd weli.khewh
citizens If not true, he can blame himself for
the statement. We can and, if called on. mil,
prove what we say AS for his cunning one
sixth of the entire debt of the city, who could
dream of such thing, when he has so recently
sworn to $4,000 capital and is known to possess
only $50, 900 of real estate' Certainly, no man
of common sense
We let Mr.. Robb stand in the position he has
chosen. We consider his movement-one deceiv-
ing MANY excellent citizens most dangerous
attempt to impose a bond-holding clique upon
| the citizens of NewOrleans as their authorities
We submit the facts We show how they con-
trast with Mr.. Robb's statements. He has
opened the most bitter and reckless warfare upon
personal character we have ever known in po-
1itcal history, and he has opened it in the rude
naughty and merciless temper of moneyed
aristocrat He has filled the city with SANDER
Gus rumors against quiet and inottenslve,
kind hearted, heightened and unimpeaehable
citizen; man who, in the unostentatious char
acter of his charities, leaves Mr.. Robb nc
chance for an offset of his extensively published
and only semi-real subscriptions to railroads
He is determined to tread down that man; t.
smother him beneath banking influence and dis
counts. The manliness and -mindedness o
the people can not but revolt at this course
We only retaliate by asking Mr.. Robb to fac,
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
Glen. Lewis and his Arithmetic,

Under this caption, an article written by a
gentleman connected with this paper, but of the
allegations of which the editor knows nothing,
was yesterday published in our columns. The
design of the writer, as expressed to us, and
doubtless in the fullest honesty, was to show
Gen. Lewis's management of financial details
in an unfavorable light, so far as strict super
vision was concerned. 1t was expressly stated
that his character for probity was beyond ques-
ton We cheerfully subjoin the following note ::
NEwORLEANs, March 16, 1859.
GENERAL JOHN L. LEWIS
Dear Su-My attention has been called to notice of
the Report Of the Retrenchment Committee in the col
Of the Crescent of this morning. referring to the
Sheriff of New0rleans and the supplemental report of
that committee has not yet been made public, deem it
but act of justice to YOU chairman of the commit
tee say that your explanation of your accounts
entirely satisfactory and left not the shadow of doubt
the mind of any of that committee of the correctness
of your settlements with the State.
The supplemental report not being yet published,
deem this due to you on the OCCASION as well to the
committee of which had the honor to be chairman
Very respectfully, b. H PAYNE
We publish the following, as matter of cour
tesy to Gen. Lewis, hoping that the explanations
between him and the Committee may be agree
able to all parties
NEwoRLEANs, March It. 1852
Editors of & Crescent '-Gentlemen You have copied
portions of report lately made by the Retrenchment
Committee of the House of Representatives. which,
planned would lead the public to believe that accounts
as Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans confused
CONTRADICTORY The confusion and contradiction
not in the accounts but in the gentlemen who examined
Them you will perceive from the enclosed copy of note
from the Chairman Of the Committee Retrenchments
which, together with this submit to your of candol
and justice publication in your journal Respectfully
your obediept servant, JNo. Il. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

ANOTHER GREAT PROFESSOR OF THE Mysrtc ART-7ts7,
is Something Nety under The Sun, after .M"-Professor
Wilton, the Great Wizard of the World is the cognomen
OF the next Industrious representative of our unmention
able friend -. The above named gentleman Of whose
talents master Of the Cabalstic Art we cannot speak
in an extended manner first from our slight acquaintance
with him and secondly from his never having appeared
in public in that profession but our private opinion as to
his capabilities for SUCH cheerfuy give We know OF
none more suitable
Our first introduction occasioned by our attention
being riveted at of the dexerous tricks being
performed by him at private party which in themselves
not only evidences of his tact for deceptons of that
character but so far astounded all near him as to
question as to his position in this world very much
Another reason is that for long time past he has been
the sole and entire confident and manager of the great
Professor Anderson which is in itself volume of pse
o proof of his possible requirements of the mysteries
Of the Art and to whom the Professor is mainly in
dehed for the greater part of his knowledge in the
Added to this, Mr. Wton's extensive travels in Asia
Egypt Arabia and the hidden regions of Persia and
Africa together with very extensive researches he
made into the mysterious and extraordinary feats OF Hin
doc mag and the Egyptian of old and
lastly the perfect sepossession and very agreeable
ner of Mr. Wilton to portray these experiments to
audience render the adoption of his new profession
very praiseworhy and feasible project
Mr. Wilton as traveller is acknowledged to have ne
equal as manager no rival of Importance. lie is uni
versay esteemed and has believe general favor il
the eyes OF the hterGf of both hemispheres. His
the negotiator Of the engagement with Jenny Lind also
with Professor Anderson Sir William Don, Mr. Wallet
Madam Logan Mr. Brooke and several others is at once
popular and credtable his character of the highest
spcctabity, and the Press large feel pleasure il
quoting his excellence. Mr. Wilton is author of emf
nence and possesses every attribute for his vocation
We commend him to our brethren of the Press to aid
him in FORMULATING his Intentions and trust he may
meet all the success he richly deserves Professor Viii
ton, the great Wizard of the World
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
: - s-as w - ir'7FtiT-~
EAhls Gaia,
Eahls Gaia,
rs.s--.-z<
Wreath the bowl
With flowers of soiii.
The brightest wit can find us /.
Wen take a flight


And leave dull earth behind us -
Softly friends before starting you should purify your
blood with some of the celebrated Bulls Sarsaparilla
sold by j. Wright ISL Charities street 1t is astonishing
how ethereal you would feel afterwards.
might while away worse spent hour than by
listening to the amateur musical performances in italian
songs of some Genoese that nightly congregate at fruit
store not far from Lafayette square These not
badly sung and given with guitar accompaniment
H. D. Hewitt 80 Camp street, has. by thebye splendid
collection of sheet music while his pianos unrivaled
being from such manufactures those Of Pleye Co. of
Paris and Stodart of NewYork.
There quite number Of our citizens who expe-
rence difficulty in keeping themselves cool with the cleo
tions approaching In this weather. hot heavy clothing
has tendency to keep the mind feversh and there
fore recommend to city politicians the advantages
cooler dress Should any of them be unprovided they
have only to visit the clothing establishment of Scott and
Soaring Old Levee and Canal streets who have
| magnificent stock of Summer raiment.
certain Professor in England advertises lessons In
Dancing and Department." Professor Louis Napoleon
who gives balls at the Tuiees and French citizens
to Cayenne may be considered teacher of Dancing
Deportation Louis Napoleon does not deal openly
above board like Cosgrove Boyle 12s Tchoupoulas
street Their fairness in business is far beneficial t.
them that their sales of rehose sadery harness
| are immense.
Punch says, nothing be so kind Woman's Hea TT
and less likely to nict blow ;and yet, strange say
is happy when it is beating One occasionally
hears of woman giving drubbing (and sometimes
JUSTIFY to her husband and to those gentlemen who
thus incur iagelation. would say try the Mustang
Linment, sold by A. Kendall s. Co., u Magazine street
it is excellent for bruises, well burns, rheumatism
| and letter.
| Country visitors in town, should pay visit tt
Gliddons wonderful Panorama of the river Nile Com
mercal Hail. st. Charles street For the Nile being thu
African Mississippi they might compare its appear
| ance with our Father Of Waters''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
Death resulting from a disregard
or issattentiOn 10 Ruptu,'es.


hAiNA'i' f"oN me "oNA' VI DIN ASHLEY oeofhN'
HE EMINENT sokehoN'
CASE 1.
man brought into ST. Thomass Hospital who had fallen from
of violent pain and died in four hours
c.syu
A ,,,. agsd ma, Who ba, bs., smir,,, with tri. ,o ~
,srs WINS injured bv vio.nt nu,b with, an hour a. b w l.;
iur5 ,sv him hi, oaptepapc, ,s .b. o diving
.h. w corld davis, had ,bs .s.ct during ,b ,h , .b, h m
vved, of alevang, any degree, his torture
CASE III.
~ tbs tpts and or.,gb, of tina, grant hi,n we are sd T., 4
,; .n. .h . h , ,h - A., , =. A., ~. a.;
that upefes the the actual dangers always attending
. NAV una hoh, ;. ., t,i., - .t sn, nj, I, ; -
0p'i 'p ~ 'H' p anu 's e' ue" Ill great
agony
,. a. o - ~ H., ,... -, . .
p. ,i, .,, T.. ,, ;,, -. ,s . c... 49,,
,. ~ ,b o,.b =, 1. :, could 80. y, n., , 4 ,.
r,,, - g Po,o,,r,.,, H., ,r,, ,.s.,. ,,,- e,,
- H.. A., ,,.,.. - e, - =, ..., a.,
. ,h ,,o. r, , ,,,1 1b t. Ala, - ~, 81
,.,, .r.n;n,
CASE VI.
person was taken INTO ST. Thomass HOSPITAL for sanpuaed
Inouual Hernia the attempts made to reduce il were unsuccessful and
the operation was performed day hi. admission All efforts
give him relief failed and the eleventh day he sank in the
death.
A'h va
man twenty years o Ass "'' admitted INTO e' iho h's'"i
'0r s''shssL''ed oheh hernia upon performing inc 'f''o' the
quantity OF omenum was found to be " large that there "a' no posi-
by of its being returned and for the purpose OF its removal sSnre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
: 49, 7A4'-- - = 'itsg W. = '+f-- = - -
1'hings at Baton Rouge.

We ake the following extracts froi tile last ettef OF
our Baton Rouge correspondent:
Not long since-while the Citizens Bank bill was first
under deberationwe had taste of how far party will
to itself in the card on issued here to the dem
ocratic members) by .4niBak Democrdt as reply to
Senator Mayo report against the bill to revive the Cti
zens' Bank How much the writer had the Constitution
and the good of the community at heart when he COM
menced-
The great influence which the Citizens Bank question
exercises over the present position and prospects Of The Dem
party induces the undersigned to present for your
consideration certain facts and arguments in opposition
to the views expressed in report the minority of
the Judiciary Committee Atpresent the city Of
Neo Orleans several country Parishes concerned this
question operates milestone around the neck of the party
retarding all its movements. and preventing in many
its success 1t is therefore in party point Of rie,c
highly important to settle this question in order that
it may not interfere Nth the approaching cleo
TONS
The wings are all united in favor of the resuscitaion
of the Bank the democrats divdedn regard to it. If
it fails it fails by democratic votes and the responsibility
falls upon party. In that event how expect
to retain the vote and influence of that portion of the
party whose whole estate is involved in that Bank In
the close state Of parties in this State afford to in
troduce this new element of division 2
Wonderful anxiety Senator Mayo did not yield
however He had written his report and he stuck to it
manfully against all hope as did Anti Bank Democrat
to that Cuban flag which streamed CALAMITY from his
window Poydras street Yet. the milestone is re-
moved from the neck of the party and hear the
note of trumph-thus in the approaching cleo
| tons is to be accomplished.
But have lately had specimen Of party spleen thai
should mantle every cheek above honest American
heart In the late Democratic Convention the President
Of that body-and sorry say in gray hairs
charged to President Fmore's administration the
| der and mutilation of American citizens abroad ant
that notice had been taken of it by the Government
and the of human intelligence to whom this stuf
was uttered applauded it to the echo Comment is
necessary The law cannot reach and the fine cannot
ter men from such enormites but public opinion SHOULD
| severely renrnhate them