davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-21


pLAsTERS.
sherman's Poor Mans &
Allobasis's Poor Mans.
Allebesis's India Rubbe Z Back,
The Improved Poor Mans,
lew DaSidis or Hebrew,
peter's Vegetable,
Knapp'B Indian,
White's Machine Spread Strength
w snias; Strengthening,
Kidd's Imperial,
Herrick's Royal,
LlNlMENTS. o.
Butler's Bone and Fever,
Bartine's Lotion,
pavla's Horse, g.,
fIunts, Hayes, Scians', Hewes'
TOOTH PASTES.
Sherman's Compound orriB Tooth,
Thompson's Aromatic Tooth,
Jones's Toothache.
LOzENGES.
5kerman's Cough, Worm carphof.
ching,s Worm,
DROPS.
solomon's Toothache,
Sherman's Toothnche,
Wilkams's To ..a.aehe.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thorn's Extract,
Wlner's Arcauum Extract,
Carter's Spanish Mixture
Mothers Reiiei,
Mrs. Kidder'a Cordial,
vaughn's Ditliontrip;ic, w.. T.,
Osgood's Indian Chologoguc,
Halsey's Forest Wine,
Mrp. Hayes Dysentery Cordial,
Cullsn's Female Specific,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable Remedy
Rowand's Magic Lotion,
Bella Army Tincture,
Davis'B Depurative Extract,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Hair Dye,
Jayne's Carminative,
Rowand's Carminative, .7.
Balm Columbia,
Upham's Pile Eiectuary,
Jones's Chemical Soap,
Crumpton'a Balsam,
Thompscn's Eye Water,
Mrs. Haye's Eye Water,
Perry pnvis's Pain Killer,
Jones's Hair Restorative,
Jones's Lilly White,
Beal's Hsir Restorative,
Soda Powders, Colognes,
Meen Fun,
Circassinn Balm,
Balm Of Gilead,
Roby's Hair Curling Fluid,
Bailey's Shaving Cream, H
Taylor's Shaving Cream,
Bsr.ine's Hgir Lotion,
lIart'a Remedy for Fits.
| Lamotte'B French Remedy,
Bailey's Mend Syrup,
Bailey's Sugar coated Capsulss,
Bagls's Hyperian Fluid,
Wheeler'e Tsaberry Toothacbe
Jones's Nectar,
Cavsl's Anoiyne Cordial,
Balm OF Thousand Flowers,
Barnes's Pile Lotion,
is. Fnhnestock's Vermifugs,
Bailey's Group Syrup,
Ivory Paste Blaoting,
Maci.ssar Oil,
IChinese Soap.
Lucina Cordial,
Turlington's Balssm,
British Oil, $50
ISeidlitz Pc @dern,
Harlem Oil,
Extracts, SOAP, etc, etc.
line not mentioned in this cntalogu
Q terms. my2l ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-21

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE IN STORE and
III sale the following
50 casks superior CAROLINA RICE, just landed.
so bags mixed PETIT GULF COTTON SEED.
bales (25O each) JIMMY BAGS. .
halves AlARSLLA ofths vel
known o j. il 6. Florio.
10 bills PORT WINE.
10 half pipes, quarters and eighths fine MADEIRA
ITALIAN WALNUTS, LENTE1S, BEANS, etc.
ian2l Apply BARELII co. 81 Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-21

DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and less than minutes the pain sad Inflammation began a
and has entirely left me.
can confidently recommend pALIEY'S MAGICAL PAIN Ed
TRACTOR being superior thing have tried for
moving pain or Inflammation.
Ship Carpenter by trade and shall be willing to testify tie
the Saye all times when neceary. reside Frnukr
Avenue 1T No 1871 wherel give information dsrsd
Yours truly. JEFFERSON III, BISHOP,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-21
q ALT ELM

This cerea DALLEYs PAIN EXTRACTOR has been nsed in
family Salt Rheu Of thirteen years durnto and for Wars
been aaytsd and they both
ny There doubt but this Medicine has all the
Patent raeans for ii from what ns fallen under
added the respectable esiona IN Ito favor BY
have uIed 1t requiring maedse relief do most
hserfuy attention of the afflicted the Of this In
'aluaba snve. .. ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
n..aa L. A "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14
Astonishing condo.Uen.ions

We have numerous touching little stories
circulated by his friends of General PIERcE's
generosity. Governor SrEELE's "reminiscences
Of his reckless liberality to the little boy who
was perfect stranger to him; and the equally
well authenticated anecdote OF his emptying
his pockets one Sunday into the poor box (of
twenty five cents) have been narrated with
Life Of Pierce by HAwTHoRNE, we md An
other trait of his character exhibited--his mar
vellous condesccSnsion. Read the anecdote in
the lshguage Of HAwrHoRsE as we find it
copied into the great DEMocRATio organ Of the
North, the New York Evening Post:
"a little while ago, after his return from Mexico.
he darted across the street to exchange hearty
grippe Of the hand with rough countryman upon
| his cart-a man who used to live with his
father,' as the general explained the matter to
| his companions.'
Goodness gracious! gracious goodness" -
as the inan exclaims in the farce. Only think
oft! Only a little while ago-even after his
| return from Mexico-HE-General PIEReE-~
bronzed with Mexican suns and graeed with
Mexican laurels-absolutely dasfed across the
street to shake hands with "rough country
man;'' and then apologized to his companions
for his familiarity with this rude acquaintance
by explaining "that he used to live with his
father" How wonderfully conAescending in
so great a man! Now, Is not it worth while
to press your great romance writer's into the
service of DEMOCRATIC candidates!
The author AYERS that his '.biogsaphy is
sanctioned by Geners! PIERCE. We infer
therefore that this anecdote was furnished, or
at least authenticated, by the General himself.
1t is published with flourish, as marvellous
circumstance in his career, that he actually gave
hearty grippe to one Of the old hands of his
father-and this in biography sanctioned by
General PIERCE.
pretty set Of Democrats are these gentle
men, who are so nice in their "explanations,' y
when they perform an ordinary act of riviity
and courtesy to a man Of rough exterior! Let
US have the ptcture-"General PIERCE explain
ing to his companions how he happened to dart
| across the street to shake hands with rcush
countryman upon his carn'
This will to. HAWTHORNE has beaten
Governor STEELE. The stick of candy, and
General PIERCE emptying his pockets into the
Poor-box, sink into inrignifsance. General
PIERCE gripping the rough countryman, and
then rising to a personal explanation" of the
matter to his companions, is the last, richest,
best joke of the campaign.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

Don CARvALHo DE MoREiRA, recently ap-
pointed Minister of Brazil to the United States,
came passenger in the steamship Europa,
which arrived at New York on Friday from
Liverpool. Among the passengers by the Eu-
ropa were also the Prince of Nassau and the
Prince Of NEUwIEU, who register themselves
at the New York Hotel as Count MEHRENBERG
and Baron BRAUsBERG. They are both said
to be under thirty years Of age and good look
ing. Theft visit 10 this country is of an entire
ly private nature. The Europa also brought
Bishop McCLosKEY, of Michigan, and THoM AS
Barring, esq, whose arrival we have hereto
fore noticed ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

QUESTION: ANswEaRp.-At Loccfoco Pierce
meeting held recently in Springfield, Illinois, ono
Major Harris undertook to dcmolish Gen. ScorT's
pretensious to the Presidency. This Illinois major
'.rearcd and charged" quite extensively. A gen.
tleman who present gives the following account
of the performance:
"He worked for a full hour trying 10 agpnze
eulogy of this Perse Of Hampshire, and found it
didn't take well as swapping and snarling ..fhi-
~ fashion" ut the whole manlncss OF old Scorr.
And at it he went, hithcr and thithcr; and whiio
sweiling, like the frog in the fable, in fAncied
pcriority of mind and soul over WINrIEID- ScorT,
he boastfully asked-'I Is there any one here who
can tell schere acas ScoTT when the country was
all agitation and excitement the slavery qucs-
ton, and on the eve Of being rent Assunder?' Aye,
sohers tcas Scorr'' Just then voice from below
resounded toward the speaker and the platform
sAta Union meeting in Castle Garden, schsre he
pledged his ifs for The preseuation Of The Union
there's sohere he scas. tell you, srs, this
to the infamous question at that time when false
assertion was trying to be made, set them oil in
hutter like 10 many shot pigeons.'
The St. Louis Republican 10 of opinion that Gen.
SCoTT, on the occasion alluded to, was in quito az
good pnce, too, as Gen PiEacE occupied when
he alono OF fourteen fifteen candidates failed to
answer MIR. Robert G.. Scott's inquiry AZ to his
opinion of the Fugitive Slave law.
[Memphis (1snn.) Eagle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

WHIo MEErISo AT XENIA.-The Wings OF
Greene had excellent meeting on Saturday.
From one thousand TO twelve hundred of the
"soIid men" Of that staunch Wing county assem-
bled at Xenia; and, after raising most beautiful
polo, one hundred and eighty feet high, were ad-
dressed by Aaron Harlan, Wing candidate for
Congress in that district. before dinner; and by
Caleb b. Smith and A. nj. Scott in the afternoon.
The speeches were listened to most attentively by
the meeting, especially MIR. Smiths, who made
Of bis clear, practical, earnest, convincing and
eloquent efforts, which 90 seldom fail to carry the
audience with the speaker Mr. Scott spoke q
short time on the tariff showing its operations on
the industrial interests Of the country with clear
ness and force Cincinnati Gaxstte, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

Law and other capitalists of New York have con-
ceivcd the vast project Of founding city, OPP
posite New York, lying between and comprising
jersey City and Hoboken They propose to fill up
docks, warehouses, &C., for the special accommo-
dation Of the British, California, and West India
staamers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

The Hon. THOMAS CoRwrs, Secretary o.
The Treasury, returned to TIN, city on Sunday,
and was accompanied by the Hon. SAMUEL ID.
HUBBARD, the new Postmaster General.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14
Hon. Joseph n. InRersOll.

1hls gentleman has been invited by a num-
Der of the leading citizens of Philadelphia to
partake of public dinner in that city previous
to his departure on his mission to Eng land as
Minister Plenipetentiary Of the United States
Mr. 1. replies by rendering his acknowledge
rnents for the honor conferred on him, but
states that the shortnsss of the time which
he has for preparation will scarcely enable
him to select a day for the proffered civil
ity. The North .are-isaa says he will leave
Philadelphia on Friday next for New York,
accompanied by niece, and will sail for Liv-
erpool in the steamer Arctic on Saturday.
The following is the correspondence refer
| red to:
PHILADELPHIA, September g. 1852.
| To his ExcelIency J. R. INosRsoLL;
The undersigned have heard with unmingled
satisfaction Of the honor which has been done to our
| State and city by your appointment as Minister
PIenipotentiary to the Court of st. James
They are desrous of making a suitable expires.
k2ion OF the high sentiments of respect which they
ehertain for you, and would be particularly graf.
ihed if you would honor them with your presence
at public dinner to be given at such time as may
suit your convenience,
Hoping that Il may be agreeable to you to com.
ply with their request. they are, with high respect
your obedient servants.
[Signed by Robert M. Patterson and eighty. seven
other citizens of Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, September z, 1859.
GENTLEMEN: You dc ne great honor in identi
Tying my recent appointment with the honor Of
our State and city Theso associations of which
the humblest OF US may be justly proud. Called
away from them for season by public duties, l
shall bear with me in grateful recollection the see.
ingly undivided sentiment which the occasion has
produced. and especially the proof you arc pleased
to offer OF kindness and good will
At distance from our country, | shall hope to
represent and cherish, however feebly, with I'M
mingled devotion, all of her growing and magnif-
cent interests, without losing sight Of the rela
tive rights of others, and becoming sense Of obi
cation to observe and respect them t
need not say that shall look forward with un :
cesing pleasure to the moment when, with Code
blessing, my immediate intercourse may be re-
with the country, with this parc quarter of it,
and with yourselves.
So little time is left me to prepare for depart ure,
that should scarcely be able to find day for the
social meeting which you kindly propose. Not
the less grateful on that account for your invita-
ton, must ask you to pardon me for declining it
because Of the want of time, and to receive my
sincere Acknowledgements and thanks.
Believe Inc to be your faithful servant,
J. r. INGERSOLL.
To Major General RoBzRT PATTERSON, Hon. WIN.
NJ. MEREDITH, and others.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

The WEATHER At SEA.--During the past week
but few vessels have arrived at this port. Those
coming from the southwark have experienced a
very severe gale from tho northeast, from abreast
of Charleston to within one hundred miles Of Sand
Hook. The British steamer Europa, arrived ycster-
day morning. reports having passed large feet
of squar e-rigged vessels on Long leland coast,
bound in to this port, consisting Of ten ships nine
barques, and large number of briggs; oil OF which
may DO expec ted during this week.
Netc York Courier and ENQUIRER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

DEATH OF MOTHER RETuRsED CALIFoRNIAs.--
Mr.. Edward Crane, member Of the Hartford
U. M. and Trading Company, returned to his
home in Windsor Locks about four weeks since,
aud after spending two day, in the society OF his
carried of many returned Cnliornians Of late
and fingered but few days and expired.
Hartford Conn., Cotnont.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

TIE CusAs PaIsoHERs.--Thc Havana CORE
spondent Of the New York Journal - Commerce,
in recent letter TO that paper. says:
"The prisoners on trial before the military COM
mission have not yet learned their fate, but there s
little doubt, think, that General CaneJo will lean
TO mercy, ~ the part OF policy, well AZ In con-
formity with his own view Of duty, and his inoli-
nation to temper with bcnevolence his admins
trntion."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

CHAaeypwIrH William Fieh.
err, residing in Oak street, below Callowhil, was
brought before Charles F. Hazlett, esq.,, U. s.
Commissioner, charged with being concerned in
the manufacture of counterfeit gold dollars. John
Coyle, who 10 boatman on the Delaware and
Pennsylvania Canal, testified that the defendant,
some time ago, offered to furnish him with ooun-
terfet gold dollars at the rate Of $40 a hundred,
and raid that in a few days thereafter % thing
would be out, and brisk business done The
defendant was arrested by officer John Jenkins OF
the marshaps police, and, after the hearing was
held to bail in $4,000 TO answer the charge at the
present term OF the United States district court.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
WlLLIAMsPoRr, LyooMING County, Pa,

- e WlLLIAMsPoRT, LYCoMIHG COUNTY, Pa,
- September 8, 1852.
The Wing cause prospers in this vicinity The
Locos some six weeks since gave notice by their
standing committee that great mass meeting
was to be held in this place on the I'd instant
court week. This same committee called an ad-
journed meeting to be held at the same place on
the sth-yesterday- when we all expected great
array of flags, poke-stalks, and young hckories.
The day passed off without assemblage, and
they now say that their promised meeting will be
held at some future day. am of opinion that the
meeting will be deferred until the day of election
The fact is that their party divided in their 10
cal politics.
We have good ScoTr Club in this place, and
four others in other parts of our county. W.
find that VIC have about fifteen old soldiers in
our county who served under our standard bearer
in the different wars of country, and they arc
all for tho old chief but one, who holds an import
ant and profitable office under tho Canal Commits
sioners OF this State. ---ru
The Wings hold mass meeting in Union county
on the 18th instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

EMieRANrs FROM MARvLAND.--Five teams OF
emigrants from Washington and Frederick coun'
ties, Maryland, passed through Wheeling, Va,
on Friday, bound for the far West, One of them
was blacksmith by trade, and the balance far
mers,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14
Magazines.

a new maya zine, published at New York. by Carl
ton and Phillips, Of which the third (the scptem-
berg number has been sent II is edited by Abel
Stevens, 10 devoted to literature art and religion,
and is issued at 1872 cents number. Its pictorial
illustrations of ancient Rome and other subjects
are attractive, its typographical execution neat.
and its articles diversified and entertaining. The
magazine be obtained OF Mcssrs. Gray and
Ballantync 7th street, near Odd Fclows' Hall.
GoDEY's LApr's BooK.-The October number OF
the Lady's Book has been received, and maintains
its usual character Of excellence. The cmbellsh-
mcnts are very good-the Corn Huskers especially.
Among it's cngravings we also notice the portraits
of two printers, wbiomc well known in this city,
Messrs. T. X. and p. G. Collins, OF Philadelphia.
Published by LOUIS A. GoDsy, Pbiladephia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

| Ma. PEABODY, the eminent American ba nker In
London, 10 among the prominent projectors Of
:. mpany for the construction Of new docks for the
~, Of london. 10 be called tho Victoria Docks
Th. ,pial stock was E6O0 900, in shares Of GO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

A BENEvoLEsr BAsxER.-The Stnunton (Vn.)
Spectator states that Mr.. Corcoran, the wealthy
Washington banker, was recently informed by the
lady philanthropist, Miss Dix, ofthe destitute
dillon of a deaf and dumb orphan girl Of Washing
ton, who had been unable 10 obtain place in tho
northern institutions. Mr.. Corcoran Immediately
sent to Mss Dix check for sufficient amount 10
maintain and educate the girl-with the distinct
condition that she should be taken to the Virginia
institution at Stauntop. She has accordingly been
taken TO that institution, where she ia now COM
fortabIy located Bali Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

Captain MAaoY, Of the United States army, ar
rived at Detroit on the 9Th instant,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-14

low vegetable diet produces the Same effects, In
Ireland, in China, in Japan, and in Hindostan
where potatoes and rice form the staple diet, popu-
lation ia dense. In the richer countries where the
olive and the vine abound, and animal food lie plen-
tiful and cheap, as in the Turkish and Danu binn
provinces in the tallow producing districts Of Rus
STA, and in the richest parts of France and Spain
population is thin. This is particularly tho case
in Roumelin, Wallachia, Moldavia, and Hungary,
where destitution il quite unknown. Travellers
all speak decsively to this fact; whilst at Malta,
which is barren rock, and where the living 4,
meagre, population increases alarmingly, The
traveller Slade, speaking of Malta, says: "Why
population should often increase inctrseiy as a
e country lowing sterility its social condtion)
furnishes slbsisienes, leave to political ccono.
mists to deternine-but such 10 the fact" SO Ia
it in Japan, where animal food 10 nearly unknown,
and where the population is probably. the denses,
in the world. .t.aa
The British peerage, it 10 shown, cannot support
its numbers; and il not for constant new crea
tons of peers, hardly a "noblc family" would be
left. In 1887 there were 304 peers, including the
Scotch and Irish peers, in the House of Lords. Oh
these 1894 families, 272 had been created since the
beginning of the reign Of George the Third, in
l760. This is less remarkable result, Inasmuch
the eldest sons Of English peers alone noble
by birth; but in noblities, where all the sons are
noblenen, the decrease IL just as apparent. Mr..
DyUBLEpAY quotes ADDIsoSs testimony to this in
his remarks on the Venetian nobility. He wrote:
''Ainelot reckoncd, in his time, 2 500 mobiles that
bad voices In the council; but at present, am
told, there not at most 500, notwithstan ing
the addition Of many new families since bis time
1t 10 very strange that, with this advantage, they
are not able to keep up their numbers, consider.
ing that the nobility spreads equally through all
the brothers," The Same decrease wac remarked
in the Roman population Cesar, and Augustus
his nephew, to bring fresh strength to their party
in the Senate, created great number OF new pa
'The True Law Of Population. BY T. Double.
day. I'd edition, London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-23
CONGRESS-.

The Senate sat but for brief period Mon.
day. A communication from the Navy De.
partment was presented by the President; and
another relating to leases in California was,
after speech by Mr.. Gwin, referred to the
Committee on Public Lands. A Joint resolu.
ton, presented by MIR. Shields, authorizing the
appointment of trustees to facilitate the dis
posai OF the estate of the late Joseph Hall
was referred to the Judicial Committee. Bills
from the House, AMI several petitions, were
referred to committees.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Hous-
ton proposed to go into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, but there
was not quolm present, and en- adjounmen,
therefore took place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-23

49, 49, 49, VI TMK RR0MRTHRUs.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM cALiroRNIA.
NEW YoRE, June al.--s'he steamer Prone.
. ..s.s, vain San Fruncisco dates of the 18Th
utn -, snu so passengers, has arrived.
me British steamer Albion Wa 81 Crev.
.oWn on the 2nd Of June, and had noti6ed X
autnerit,es that the Governments 81 Enriana
ana the United States had guaranteed III ~.
uepsndence Of San Juan. The Comm;se;an.
ers had proceededto Costa Rica. IN N;cars~v.
TOT q definite settlement Of the boundnr;es.
!, a large party Of American ladies' ana zen.
.iemen al Greytown, together with the MAYOR
authorities, Judges and other fuactionsr;e.'
met and celebrated the Independence Of San
Juan del Norte. B. Osborn, Of New Ynrh
presided, and number OF speeches were made
ne Independence of San Juan. the Govern.
nenss OF Great Britain and the United States.
s" M. me commissioners we're sesernlly toasted.
Dinctties had arisen between the Mex;csns
and British at San Jose, in Lower California
10 consequence OF the seizure Of the person
and goods Of British subject. The sloon If
war Swift had been despatched to inyes,;ea,s
the matter, the Commander of which had pro.
tested against the Mexican proceedings. and
threatened rupture between the two coun-
tries.
Intelligence from the mines was unimpor.
tant. Gold was coming in freely.
business at San Francisco and Maysville
was dull. - : :,
=. u. Springer, Of Kentucky, committed sui.
eide on the 10th alt Capt. Tompkins, of ST.
Louis, had been drowned in the falmouth ri.
the 18th '' N'N'' -
Al San Francisco. -four was firm. Sugar
tending upwards.