davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

= zm Is . 7.s,.',s "a = ~ e
~ M 81 notice harvty the
fssyIsr lid ID nnesd he Third pct Neworieaps
soS 81 a ts n Frat Det Court Of Newofcans Hon. j. G.
~ esss whose appended, appear
sps a. sonansd said Tax H IN fifteen from the
Hsys i>gvcE W. II. GARLAND, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

! TNREASURER'S OFFICE, New Orleans, Aug
az ls5sLln accordance with the provisions the thirty fifth
the Act Consolidation
lowing bills OF unpaid Taxes for the Third District Orleans
Kennedy Judge.
Persons whose appended hereby 10 appear
answer the demand contained said Bills
date hereof. W, Fl, GARLAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
. . . 9 . . 8 3 3
ny. @ INTER TSII1&

COUNTERFEfTS .4BOUND!!
Ali other falsely PAIN EXTRACTORs Counres Of
pALETs The worthless who sel hope tba. by stealing
public believe
the virtues OF the articles Buy but authorized
Agents..
az ATTEND TO THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE GEN
UIEE; AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, Al. DALEY" BE
WRITTEN WITH PEN, IN DIFFERENT C0LoRED INK. on
THE ENVELOPE OF EACH BOX, AND THAT NO OTHER BE
UPON 1T.
Depot States where
will be II. DALEY d Co.
AIS BROADWAY, New York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT.
Isl CHARITIES STREET, New 0rieans
Where all Dealers the States Of LOUISIANA ALABAMA mis-
SISSTPP KENTUCKY TENNESSEE the City ST. LOUIS
in the State OF MISSOURI, will be promptly supplied.
JOHN WRIGHT & CO.,
General gena for aaid Territory
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
MEDICAL.

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
" III EET--J WRIGHT CO. having ed
to stand unIiyaed every their aa,ss
with the propeo all the genuine popular Patent Nedi
rnea throughout keep supple
with rsh and ample at rates below
ofparchasers the assortment which be found this.
cv Having had
acquired facilities for conducting
pne and
supply the trd a 30 exceedingly that the
entage either az who's
be found full aHsortment OF
ALL PATENT MEDICINES The following Hat comprises
furnished to Dealers most
from twenty cent than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

UyREASURER,s OFFICE, New Orleans, Aug

T0yNEASUKEK'S UFFICE, New UfIeanS, Aug.
- isba accordance with the Poyisns ef ts thirty anh
hereby given that the o
lowing @ unpaid Taxes for The Third strict Of arr
cited and
mn isisof w. H. GARLAND, Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

SURVEYORS DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL
NEwoRLEASs June s. 1852.
VIE PUBLlC are informed that the offices of
II the DEPUTY SURVEYORS are located as iollows
a. g. BLANCHARD Deputy Surve Districts
once foyMnia street beteen Nayades and apollo
A. HEMECOuRT Deputy Surveyor
je9 If ii PHI ~ iitr srr.,,.x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
nR. DAVIS'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
AND TART oderng 70 the public this and valuable

III the Medicine line cataIosv
will be supplied equally favorable terms. my7l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

FROM DR.. VIM. T. PRENTIsS.
MIR brLiln regard to Sarsaparla, will
extent In uaneous affections OF long standing nea
pets pa Proas Scabea Syphltc Caehxin
@nefe me Of cure seems consist in thooughr
OF the nds Of the body with
Junction with local treatment think would prefer
Paraisn Of Sarsapara pygcian s value
LEARNING the enter a composition
. Respectfully, yours, w, I. PRENTISS, M. D.
Lewisport, KY, December 4, l3lT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

PLASTEHS.
Sherman Poor Mans
Allebasi cor Mans,
hlIebasis diaRubbef Back,
The Impro, I'd Poor Mans,
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
Knapp's Indian,
Whites Machins Spread Strength
Whiting strensthsuins,
Kidd's Imperial,
LlNIAIENTs.
Butler's Bone and Fever,
Bartine's Lolion,
Davis's Horse,
Hunts, Hayea', scisns', Hewss
TOOTH PASTES.
Shermsn's Compound Orris Tooth,
Thompoon's Aromatic Tooth,
JoneB's Toothache.
LOZENGES.
ShermAn's Cough, Worm Calupho
Ching'a Worm,
Wistar'a Cough.
DROPS.
SoIomon's Tootbache,
Shermsn's Toothache,
Wilhatns's To t.aachc.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Thorn'n Extract,
Winer's Arcanum Extract,
Carter's Spanish Mixture
/ Mothers Reliei,
Mrs. KidJer's Cordial,
varghn's Dithontriptlc.
Osgood's Indian CholoRogus,
Hnlsey's Forest Wine,
Mrs. Haye's Dysentery Cordial,
Cullen's Female Specific,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable Remedy
Rowand's Magic Lotion,
Bells Army Tme.ure,
Davis's Dcpurative Extract,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jnyne's Hair Dye,
Jnyno's Carminative.
Rowand's Carminntivs,
Balm Columbia,
Upham's Pile ElectuRiy.
Jonea's Chemical Sonp,
Crumpton's Balsnm,
Thompson Eye Water.
Mrs. Hayes Eye Water,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Jonee's Hair Restorative,
Jones's Lilly White,
Beal'B Hair Restorative,
Soda Powders, Colognea,
Meen Fun,
Circnseian Balm,
Balm of Gilead,
Rohy's Hair Curling Fluid,
Bailey's Shaving Cream,
Tayior'a Shaving Cream,
Bartine's Hair Lotion,
Hart's Remedy for Fits.
iLamotte's French Remedy,
Bailey's Mead Syrup,
Bailey's sugar-eoated Capsnlss,
lBsgle's Hyperian Fluid,
Wheeler's Teaberry 1oothachs
lJones's Nectar,
Caval's Anodyne Cordial,
Balm of Thousand Flowers,
Barnes's Pile Lotion,
is. Fahnestoek' Verfpifugo,
Bailey's Group Syrup,
Ivory Paste Backing,
siacassar Oil,
lChinese Soap,
iLueina Cordial,
lTurlington's Balasm,
british Oil,
lSeidlitz Pc Rders,
Harlem Oil,
Extracts, Soap, etc., etc.
line not mentioned in this catalosv
IA tarra fncsltly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
Specifications for Supplying City with Iron Plates
for KridEes, for the term Of

MO. 243.-Resoiu que lie Contr6leur soft ct
demeure autorsd vendre enan, davis MI
roa eonat ounne
d Ia He pendant terne dune ann6 dapas
cations anrt gistr&s an bureau du Yoyer.
lsignel Trans. ALPUENTE
~, President du Cons. des Aldermen.
lSighel JAMES ROBE,
President du Cons. del
SignGl A, D. CROsSMAS Maria
Pour Cope coniome II. BIER Secretaire ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

III o. 243.--Res0ire2, That the Comptroller be-
md he is hereby authorized ,e auction after DAYS
and to the lowest bidder the contract supplying the city
Win iron plates for bridges the
specifications in the Surveyors Office. - = ~
lSgnedl FRANS. ALPUENTE,
President Board Of
lSsnedl JAMES ROBB,
Approved Cd Augustls52 " '''
(Signedl A. D. CROSSNAN NIavor
True copy: H. BIER, Secretary. '''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NEAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, August
fA 49, 1852. COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY NEW OR
25csored, That the Surveyor be he is hereby
Authorized to have iron benches aud Lafayette
and the Place FAIRNESS Washington Squares
[Sgned WM. C. C. CLAIBORNE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Signed FRANS ALPUESTE
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved 18th August ls52
Lsiguedl A. D. CRossAfAN Mayor.
True copy: II. BIER, Secretary. au2O
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

81 don't know; don't read EN-, but | axed
the man that stuck up the pictures If she'd be
there, and he said yes, and she'd sing the bird
song standing on the top Of a cage of cocatoos
and parrots She Want there, and i never
seen one side of her--and then know'd the
Whole cohsarh was d csrned humbug.
swell, then, went round and took look
at the elephants-had hard work to get round
tu; there was morn hundred Thousand peo-
pie i'm the tent. l got where they was, and
the folks was all feedin 'em with apples and
cakes and things. l had some doughnuts in
my hat, SO held it out to one of the darned
things, to see if hen take one" ~
'Did he take one"
.'He took 'em ALL and the hat tu, stuck 'em
in his nasty peaked mouth and begun 'eatn.
i hollered to the keeper, and told him it was
bran new hat lie said mover mind, he'd get
it again" 9r.3a att 'aslt Aiiei'
"Did he get itf' Nia
sYes he got il, but hat amt much account
after an elephants cha,ced it, Then I'd sworn
the hull consarn was humbug. Well, ] took
a look at Tom Thumb, and the Ceylon Chief,
and the man that fiddled with his toes, aud the
fellor that went in with the lions The wild
animals was well enough, but l didnt see as
they looked any different from anybody else's
/ expected Barnum's lions would be twice as
big as others. There was one thing, though,
that was first rate; that was the wax statuary
especially the intemperance family. ] told
the man that tukcare Eft, wished everybody
that ever drnked a drop of speerits had to
stand and look at that about a week-the'd
never want to drink again. He said he wished
so tu
"Take it all in all, though, | was mad;
didn't like the idea of being humbugged, so
inquired of one Of the men that was stirrin' up
the monkies where Barnum was and he point
ed him out to me, selling lemonade, out ola
wagon. | went up to him, and, thinks ], III
give him piece of my mind" See l--
"Mr. Barnum--'
"Sxpence glass; sez he.
j looked at his lemonade; there was just one
lone, solitary, second handed slice of lemon in
a whole wash tub of it, and he peddlin i out at
a sixpence glass That made me madder
than all the rest, says /, loud and auditably-
"Mr. Barnum think your shows darned
humbug. aaa ofnog3
"Young man, seq he. I spose you paid to
come in?' al @ e7 ig3 ICFes
"Supposin didr' sez I. hsa
swell, seq he ''supposin' you have; you
have paid your quarter, and you've perfect
right to think just as you d--n please"
"Why said the Major after the sensation
caused by this recital had somewhat subsidized
''why did you not demand your money-back?
You certainly could have compelled them to
refund your quarter
"You see the truth is" SAID Jonathan,
scratching his head, Il didn't pay no quarter
/ crdDied in under the caaUass I'm. Y. Spra
it of the Times. 8ifis ieg
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

Gottlieb had already acquired the sum of five
hundred dollars Without giving up his trade
in flax, he now traffcked also in linen goods,
and the two combined made him, in couple
of years, about thousand dollars richer
This happened during the customary five
years of clerkship. At the end of this period
Gottlieb continued to serve his benefactor
Ave years more with industry, skill, and fidel-
ity; then he took the place of the book keeper
who died about this time, and three years af-
forwards he was taken by Herr Richter as
pardner into his business, with third OF the
profirs.
But it was not Gods will that this pleasant
partnership should be of long duration. An in
siduous disease cast Herr Richter upon bed
of sickness, and kept him for two years conf
ned to his couch All that love and gratitude
could suggest. Gottlieb now did to repay his
benefactor's kindness, Rodonbling his eSertions
he became the soul Of the whole business, and
still he watched long nights Mt tho old mans
bedside. with his grievine wife. until, in the
sixty fifth year of his life, Herr Richter closed
his eyes in death.
Before his decease, ne placed the hand of
his only daughter, sweet girl of two-and
twenty years, in that of his beloved fosterson.
He had long looked upon them both as his
children. They understood him; they loved
eucn Otner; anu III sllenee, YET allecuondtelv
and earnestly, they solemnized their betrothil
at the bedside of their dying father.
In the year 1928, ten years after Herr Rich
ter's death, tho father Of Gottlieb Bern, late
Samuel Richter, was one ofthe most respecta-
bic in all Dartzic. 1t owned three large ships,
employed in navigating the Baltic and North
Seas, and the care of Providence seemed es-
pecially to watch over tho interests of their
worthy owner; for worthy he remained in his
prosperity. He honored his mother-in-aw
like son, and cherished her declining age
with the tendercst affection, until, in her two
and SEVENTEEN year. she died in his arms.
As his own marriage proved childloss, he
took the eldest son of each of his two remain
ing brothers, now substantial farmers, into his
house and destined them to be his heirs. But
in order TO confirm them in their humility, he
often showed them the needle, which had
proved such source of blessing to him, and
bequeathed it as perpetual legacy to the ell
dest son in the family.
1t is but few years since this child Of pow
erty, of honest industry. and of misfortune,
passed in peace from this world.
''Mark the perfect man, and behold tho up
right, for the end Of chat man is peace -
Ps xxxvii. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15
The Man that go, Humbugged.

The stage in which was n passenger had
stopped to change horses and "feed' the pas.
sengers, at n small town in Vermont, and din
ner over, we were waiting the arrival Of the
stage upon an intersecting route, to proceed
upon our journey. Cigars had been lighted
and by way of passing our time, we had COM
menced critical examination of the NAM
moth pictorial posters of Barnum's Menagerie
which covered the walls of the spacious bar
room. Barnum's name opened a fruitful topic
of conversations; every one present seemed
stored with anecdotes of the Napoleon OF
Showmen' and the Woody Horse, tho Freejee
Mermaid and Joice Heth were not forgotten in
the discussion which followed.
Suddenly long, slab-sided individual, with
an owl-!ike expression of wisdom aud dignity
who had been listening TO our remarks with an
evident desire TO take hand broke out
81 s'pose you think that's an all fired big con-
cern! Anybody would that hadn't seen it."
'Then | suppose you have seen iii" said my
legal friend,
''Yaas, seen it at Springfield" was tie re-
ply: ''it's darned humbug% t
sis IL possiblel said tho Mayor, seeing pros
pect of fun. couldn't you oblige us with a
description of the institution" ,.r...e
Certainly said Johnathan; here's the stage
and as soon rs we get started. I'll give you
all the items. They can't humbug me very Of
ten, and when they do, | calkato to advertise
for 'em till get square a5rn
In few minutes we were under head, and
our verdant friend commenced unbosoming
himself
"You see, Barnum was going TO show his
caravan down to Springfield, Fourth of July,
and tho't there'd be good chance to see the
elephant and celebrate the day, both at once.
What wanted to soc more than all the rest
was the car Of Jugglenot, drawn by string of
elephants ruri ~ no ar0i
"pid it meet your expectations;" IL Al
81 never seen one side of il. Before | got
in town, they'd rot all through paraden. the
elephants was uuharuessed and the car Of Jug
glenot was into woodshed. | made up my
mind right off, then, that the hull concern was
a humbug.". e..r, .t,t.e,ir 49,.
"Was Barnum aware, I asked, that you
were to be in town.
"Not as / know was the answer
"Ifhe had known il, added the Major, "he
would doubtless have waited. But you visited
the exhibition, supposew
,h"Of courses; / was bound 10 do that, If IL
bust me- That was bigger humbug than all
tho rest"
. sHow soY'Erl 81 y y u t's1 saes gnii
"why, in The fret place ! expected 20 see
Jenny Lind .asi,rs1aoD sBsrso
"was she announced in the bills;'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15
The Population of Michigan.

The writer was thrown in company, few
days since, while travelling in q railroad car
with a stranger of prepossessing appearance
bearing the unmistakeable indications of man
of the world, whose remarks evnced close OBJ
servation, and good sense. In the course of
his conversation the fact appeared that he is a
man who has q competence, in mechanical pur-
suits i'm the interior of New York, and was
then for the first time in his life, paying visit
to the Great West, whore several of his SONS
and daughters are settled. He had visited
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, indiana
and Michigan, and was returning, highly pleas
cd with what he had seen.
He remarked upon this State, that the pop
ulation are distinguished for general intell-
gence, far beyond what he had been induced
to expect. 81 have travelled" said he, ''thro'
the State in private conveyance; have vis-
ted and traversed fifteen counties have seen
your people in their stores, on their farms,
with their wives and children at their fire sides
As general thing have found them in com
fort little short of elegance; in neat houses
we'll painted with fences and barns in repair.
temperate in their lives, and forehanded in their
affairs. with good horses and carriages TO carry
them when they wish to leave homo, and with
books, periodicals and newspapers to render
their homes pleasant when they return. Sun
day finds them as general rule, sitting with
well-dressed families in the house of God, and
Monday morning at their stores, mills, work
shops and fields, contented and happy. This
/ assure YOU, said he, sis picture not too
fiatteringly drawn of the Rural Districts of
Michigan, condition of things which the gen
eralty Of people in tho eastern States do not
believe to exist, and would not if they were
told--but so 10 u.s."
Beside giving a heavy support to papers out
of the State, OF political, religious and mis-
cellaneous character. equal in proportion to its
population to that of any other State, if not
greater than any other, Michigan supports sew
cral well conducted magazines, chiefly sustain
ed by local talent, three daily, and fifty-three
weekly newspapers. She is second among the
States in places of public worship in pro por-
ton to her population, and ahead Of all except
two or three in the condition of her schools.
But statistics are often delusive: TO under
stand and know what kind of people Michigan
is made up of one must 90 among them At
their fire-sides he will learn that general in
formation prevails that general information
prevails, the good morals form the staple and
standard Of character, that education and re-
inement mark their social life, aud that pros
perity, thrift and virtue are the rule, and vice
the exception.
These remarks are not made in Wanting
spirit-there are many other States, we trust,
that are our eaquals, perhaps our superiors but
with the present habits of the people, combi-
ming with the single blessings off fruitful soil.
and salubrious climate, it will require some
exertions OH the part other neighbors to keen
ahead of her.-[Dot. Advertiser
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

The Columbia Republican, noticing the
prospectus of the "Cdmpaign Times says:
awe believe it is the duty of the wings Of
every country to first see that their own local
party paper abundantly supported, and to use
their best efforts to increase its circulation, and
of course its usefulness.-TheW Wings ofthis
County as well as others make decided mis-
take in not making Il an infexbe rule to sus
tain every possible way their otDn paper first
That DONE they circulate as many campaign
papers as they have the means or opportunity
of doing TO advantage"
The Republican is entirely right in this mat
ter. We ask no man to subscribe for the cam
paign Times, who does not properly support
the newspaper in his own immediate neighbor-
hood. The real service of a political canvass
is rendered by local papers, and justice to them
as well as the interests ofthe party, demands
that they should be literally efficiently sustain
ed, rrbe to osenatra. t.e afino
But after this is done, there remains field
in which papers made up in large cities at the
centres POLITICAL events intelligence, with larger
resource than country local journals can be of
essential service. They can present docv-
ments in which the whole party interested,
which local papers could not print, and which
could not therefore, obtain in any other way 50
large circulation. There is room for boih--
and neither need interfere with the other.--
N. Y. Times. o7ris hnow rol rcs tasga
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15
Plate Glass, how Manufactured.

"The large plates are cast They come from
the mould rough, and they must be polished
What work! 1t seems an impossible one.
But no-fasten down the plate upon firm ta-
BILE, and 60 to work just as the marble men do
with their slabs; draw the heavy polisher back
ward and forward hour after hour, with mex
heustible patience, and the sharp friction, after
while, prevails. AS the work advances, finer
and finer polishing powders are used, until at
length you find the workmen engaged with
soft rolls of Gotten fabric, wet with some nice
polishing mixture, which gives the highest
perfection ofsurface.
II is not strange that these plates should cost
something. Perhaps few are aware how fast
the price'rses with incrcase''ofsize. Those large
plates which are occasionally in shop windows,
as in Stewards great marble store. are thought
a little noticeable indeed, but how many know
what one of them costs? We do not know how
much Mr. Stewart paid for his, but we know
that such plates range at frightful prices
three, four, five hundred dollars! We think
that one importer in this city has plates for sale
which mark as high as eight hundred!
Now these are great prices for single pane
of glass The glass is thick, indeed, but after
all it is fragile What chance for damage
on large scale How much mischief may a
careless little boy do in a moment. We saws
costly pane yesterday, which had been cracked
by the warping of the window frame.
e Mirrors have attained monstrous size. Ten
feet is now no extry length; twelve is often at
tanned When the plates reach these great
lengths little increase in width adds astonish-
ingly to the price. A large mirror is so beau
tifIl thing thatwe can hardly hove the heat
to reproach mau for buying it, who has the
meaus 1t fulfis that oft-quoted desire of
see ourselves as others see u.s.
n. Y. Mir. ae
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

New YORK CANAL LAW DEcIsIoSs.-The
Judges Of the Court of Appeals of tho State OF
New York, are classified in the following man
ner by the New York political papers. o.t
Messrs. Ruggles, Edmonds, levitt. Gardner,
and Johnson, the five who decided the law un-
constitutional, are put down as barnburners.
Judge Gidly, who was sick, and Judge Watson,
who was not present either at the arguments
or the decision, are Hunkers. Judge Wells is
Wing, and the only one on the Bench. his
opinion was deIiverd in favor of the consti-
tutionality of the law. r
The effect ofthis decision on the internal i'm
provcments of New York, is hardly apparent
yet. Ifthe policy which the circular issued
by the locofocoes for shadows, should prevail,
and which must follow the financial provisions
of the Constitution as they read il, only one law
can be voteb for at timo, Il would therefore
take till 1856 before vote could be had saw
ing whether the several objects provided for in
the law just decided against, should be finished
or not.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

METHODIST GENERAL CISrERENcE. This
body which has been in session at Boston, for
the last four weeks, adjourded on Tuesday
Much important business has been transacted,
and new and renewed efforts taken to spread
the gospel throughout the world. +
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

- ~ During the month Of May the emigration
at New Yurk, from the foreign ports, fbcted
up TO the enormous number Of l50,4e9 The
largest number came from the British isles Of
course.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

The government Assayer in California has
issued S1o gold pieces which on trial at the
Philadelphia mint are found TO average e9'-
6st q.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-15

0ysTho man who don't take the papers
wants to know whether Jenny Lind is native
of Philadelphia or Pennsylvania. He says he
has forgotten which of these States she be-
longs to.-fEx D tf