davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05

regular prices
yERAuFUGES,
Wlner's CANADIAN,
B. A. Fahnestoek's,
SWANS,
Bailey's,
Jayne's,
Challen's.
SARSAPARILLAS.
DR.. Townsend's,
Bailey's,
Sands's,
Winkoop's,
Bristol's,
Woods,
Bulls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05
A Bonnefond, Embellishments aux iugel

A Bonnefond, Embellishments aux iugea,
singt-cinq piastres, ss 2. .='',,s'
Arh6tel de rArcade, Embellishments aux
JUICES, trente piastres.
Frank Altman, Embellishments aux juges,
vingt-cinq piastres.
A Noon ct Lestrade, Embellishments aux
JUICES, quinze piastres ct quarante cinq sous.
A Martin Broderick, Embellishments aux
JUICES vingt- cling piastres.
Martin Frederick, arrangement des polls,
dix piastres. ,s3.1,.'-,4
A VIM Precious, pour transport de la bofte
detection de Milneburg au bureau du sheriff,
deux piastres.
(Signe) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE, Presid
du Cons. DIES Aldermen.
(Signe) 4. ALPuENTE, Presid du
Cons. DIES Assist Aldermen.
Approve lie 2 JUN 1862.
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, MARIE.
No 65. ..
Resolu que lie contr6leur est autorise par la
presente emettre son mandat sur lie tresorier
en- favour du DR. Bertram pour services profess
sionnels
Signe W. G. G. CLAIBORNE, Pres du
Conseil DIES Aldermen
Signe F. ALPUENTE, President du
Cons. DIES Ass. Aldermen.
Approve lie 2 JUN 1862
Signe A. D. CRossMAN, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05


mais, sur motion, Ia prise en- consideration en-
est ajournee, sujet Pappel du Bureau.
FL President ct a NM les .1Iem6res du Blu
reau DIES Drectears des Ecolcs Publiques
dn Second District de la No upelle- ORLEANS.
MEsslEuRs,-Dans lie rapport que j'ai eu Thon-
neur de yous soumettre lundi dernier, TAI dome
un tableau detaille dcs depenses DIES Ecoles pour
Pannee finissant lie 81 mars 1862.
&c tablau etc fait d'apres les livres de Tex
contr6leur de 10 Municipalte No I'm, ct je vous
TRANSMITS ci- joint son certifcat
J'ai appris du president du comite nomme
pour faire un rapport &C sSjet, NJ. Victor Wilt,
que lie tableau presente par lui etc fait d'apres
les livres du tresorier
J,ai egalement appris de lex-tresorier, M j.
A. Durel, que plusieurs complies. ct mandats a
vue, eontr6les pendant Pannee prscedente, n ont
etc payes que pendant rannee finissant lie 81
mars 1852.
Ces fats expliquent la difference qui cxiste
entire mon tableau ct celui du comite. Je me
serais garde d'appeler de nouveau yotre atten-
ton ce sujet, 81 je ne 10 croyais pas necessaire
pour lie comite ct pour moi-meme
oi-inclus, je yous TRANSMITS ditferents complies
pour tournitnres, Gvres d'eco1e ct autres articles
iournis depuis lie mois de mars dernier, confor-
mement une resolution de Tex Bureau
lie soumets egalement yotre appreciation les
complies de J. b. Steel, j. G Morgan, j. L. Le-
lleyre. v. Hebert ct F. Meyer, pour des liyres
achetes par erdre de rex-comite de la biblio-
theque.
Je desire appeler yotre attention sur retat
dune partie de la cour de recole de Ia rue Bien
vile. L'absence dune cuve est un NAL serieux,
4 cause de Ia difficulte qu'on a Sc procurer de
leau dams cette partie du District On egale
ment besoin, dams les differences eeoles, de pen
dulles ct de fauteuils pour les professeurs
Jaime croire que les differences questions
auxquelles j'ai Gu fhonneur d'appeler votre at
tention dams cette lettre ainsi que dams mes
rapports precedents, seront bient6t prises en- con
sideration par vous, car il est de Ia plus haute
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05
~ l. II g


for ErysiPeas the PAIN EXTRACTOR ia inyaIuabts nh
and VII ne disease disappear for little time but it is driven IN
draI M .e same OF some oherpaee. The Extractor
the cause Oh disease and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-05
ID EsoLVED, That the COMPTROLLER sell a

l., H. PLACE Chairman Of the Finance
Committee OF the Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
A. L.yET, Secretary. my6 yl0
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18

Provemens. when gian. minds are gras-
ping lofty ideas, which the press, pro.
PEELED by steam, is eagerly catching up
and scattering ,hro'ou, the world. in pa.
pers. periodicals and books. There is
no lack OF food for the mind; and in this
happy country, where every citizen is a
sovereing. with dunes devolvinp upon
MN. every one ough. 10 take pride in
being well and regularly posted up in ~; ~;
news. the discoveries, and the i'm prov.
sments Of the age.
We might say a word 10 our young
friends abou. courtship and matrimony,
as being appropriate 10 The season Of
winter; being married ourself. and in
the perfect realization Of all the Joys
derivable from tina, ancient and honora.
BILE rela'ion;b but we will pass i, by with the
brief advice, based upon our experience.
to 60 il while you're young.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
NO. LII.
Rain Water the purest In
Nature.

II is not generally known, saw, the AL.
bany Register, that rain water, when pro-
,ected from the atmos phere, i, the nure,t-
heaiihiest and sweetest water in use.
Mr.. J. 5. Van Rensselaer, ha, for n
great number Of years used il for drinking
aud ordinary purposes, end could never
meet with any he considered as good. He
Was iirst informed OF its quality by a sea
captain, who used il on his voyages from
the United States to the West Indies. and
who found that by carefully preserving il
from exposure, casks which were shipoed
st Key West and made their outward
voyage, were, on their return 10 New
York, found to be as good as the day thew
were put on board. Acting on this sue-
gestion, Mr.. Van Rensselaer, built two
clsterns in his yard, covered, cemented.
and air-sighi, one of which acted as res
er'oIr, communicating with the other.
from which 1t was conducted into the
dwelling. The cisterns were CAPABLE Of
holding seventy hogsheads; and, from
the time OF their erection, long since, Mr..
Van Rensselaer, has had boHnleous sup
ply OF pure, soft, and excellent water.
The only communication with the air
was by the pipe which conducted the wa
ter from the roof; every rain refreshed
The supply; and, as il was drawn from tho
bottom Of the cistern, the temperature
was cool and pleasant. Rain water, a. j.
known, 10 the purest in nature.
In this case is was conducted from ,
high slate roof OH which no dirt could
well accumulate, and the cisterns had re-
CURED cleansing but once in six wears,
and then from no defect in the water; at
no time has that been disturbed or lost in
the least its pure and wholesome taste,
and that Hat and rainy taste peculiar to it
when caught in open vessels has never
been noticed.
1t is strange that these simple and in.
teresting facts are not more generally
known and acted upon, were il so, our
citizens on the hill nigh, be supplied with
an abundance Of water, instead OF snf-
fering as they are from the drought. Tho
cost Vi cislsrns does not exceed 1915, and
to places where there is deficienc, of
good water, we commend this cheap and
ell. ctual plan of obtaining it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
NEW YORK. Nov 10.


The steamer Glasgow arrived a, hall
past 3. from Glasgow, whence she sailed
DC, 26,h. and brings London dates To the
! 25lh.
The Canada arrived a: Liverpool on
the 25th.
In London, on Monday. the supplies
OF all kinds OF English grains were scan.
~ Flour was steady q, Saturday 8
rates. Cnnsols are above par.
Ia Liverpool, on Monday. the sales of
cotton were IL bales. 1000 If which
Tyre taken by sptl a,ors and importers:
The marke, closed firm n, Saturdays
rates.
An unsuccessful attemp, has been mad.
to assassinate she President Of the rus-
can Ministry.
Considerable anxiety was fell, al Paris
respecting The ministerial crisis a, Bel
GUM.
A part Of the national galleries has
been purchased for million of dollars
Wellingions funeral was to take place
ON the 2Slh. ..-------..---.-,
me Mupi,eur publised a decree of The
President. granting a creciI To 10000
li'ers for ih. expense Of the approaching
Pantheon Of religious worship.
Ii is rumored that il is Louis Napo
Icons intention. after the deIlbera,ion of
the Senate, Ia make a tour 10 The north.
ern depar,men's;preperationsare already
made To receive him at Amiens.
NJ. Theirs has not been consulted as
to the new Ministry a, Belgium.
A shock Of an earthquake was felt a,
Cadiz on the l4,h.
The Bank ri Oporio has refused the
100000 coils. which i, was
DESTROYS Of borrowing al 7 per cent.
The Glasgow brings eighty eigh. pas.
sengers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Gastric Juice.

The food, and particularly certain de-
scr'i lions OF food undergo, in the stonac,,,
necessary process OF digestion, which
Is performed by the gastric Juice. the pro;..
cess being the same whether4the ga,Ir;,
juice acts IN the abdominal cavity or in an
open vessel. The permanent opening
made IN the stomach Of = soldier in Can.
ada. ty'a musket ball, and described nv
MT. Beaumont, as well A. the experi-
ments perlormed with animals, prove ir-
refragably that the process. of digestion.
IN animals which resemble man in their
organization, is the same whether IN. ae-
tion goes Oh in the stomach or in ayes,eI.
II follows from thi. that it is very easy I.
obtain any quantity of thu gastric ;a;o..
either from animals that have been killed
a, The slaughter-house, or preferably from
living animals furnished with peymsnen n,
aperture in the stomach, 90 that the gas
'fic juice may be taken out when reonir-
ed The species Of animal may, moreover
be changed at pleasure. By ,hi, mean,
inval'ds and others troubled with dyspep-
STA, may be supplied with the means Of d.
ges'ion, either by taking tn, natural gas
tic juice in liquid stale or by having il
dried and reduced to powder in this lat
Ter state II becomes active on being again
dissolved. In either case the gastric juice
may be given directly or in some other
substance with scent and taste, or not, ,s
may seem hest. In extreme cases, an ar
t'hc'al digestion o: the food may be first
operated in vessels, and then allow il to
be administered already digested. The
patient will then have only to absorb and
assImilate the food, the act of digestion
having been already accomplished. The
gastric juice has nothing disagresable in
Its transparency, color. scent. or taste
when in powder il has no sensible eff.
ect on the palate, and the food already di-
gested may receive, like cooked viands.
every sort Of taste by culinary process.
- Scientific American.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18

great char &c has taken place in San
Francisco during the past year, in 4rela-
tion 10 The observance of the Sabbath
MANY will recolirct when that day would
NIL The gambling houses, crowd the bar
rooms to snflocat'on, and give an impetus
20 trade generally. Furious riding and
IRVING were considered as iegiiirnnie and
proper amnsemen's, and that holy day
vas desecrated at every street corner by
ne e,ernai cataract OF discnrd emanatinp
rom cracked bugle or affecting from
'one. 1t was a day set apar, by many
or trying their lnci. IN bucking against
faro and Monte the sporting men took a
drive, the rum dealers dealt out JERSEY
lightning 10y the gallon; the idIers went
10 bull fights the merchants drove a brisk
trade, while some few paid decent res
9ec' to the day, either by going to church
or remaining quietly at home. But time
has changed the aspect of affairs, and
smoothed down the rough and uncsu,h n.
sages Of disorganized community
Public opininn, the great regulator, has
dune away with most Of those unciyilized
practices, and society is now ruled BY an
excellent code OF morals. A marked
charge is to be seen by the most Casual
observer. Churches Of al, omina,ions
have been erected in all parts of the CITY
religious societies have been orpaniz.S'
gambling houses closed by municipal reg
ulations, and the city now presents tha,
quiet and orderly spectacle which char
ac'erlze our European cities. The en-
isration of women has, in a great meas
ure, tended to bring about this change.
and force The masculine portion to be gov
erned by the rules that influence civilized
people. The city is now fast assuming
me appearance OF those in the Atlantic
States, in proportion to the increase of
population. On Sabbath day the telling
OF the church bell is a summons fur MANY
families who have honestly toiied through
'he week. to don their BEST apparel, and
with cheerful conntenances wepd their
way to place of worship. The cares.
troubles, and vexations incident 10 dali,
labor and things of the world are forgot.
ten, and the day is welcomed as one free
from ply steal labor, and devoted to men,
tai improvement. Hundreds now 90 TO
Contra Costo, the Preside or The Miss
ION to spend the day and enjoy lhemselve.
in breathing fresh air and ramblin, over
the green hills and culIing flowers from
natures own beautiful garden. MANY
are glad 10 obtain a little resi- from the bus
Tie and excitement Of a city. The Sab
Dam day is now nationally enjoyed. and i.
hailed with great pleasure by all as day
"i recreation and enjoyment. Many difi.
er as To The manner ia which such dav |
should be spent, and upon such matters
We would not pretend to advis. bat il j,
Satisfaction TO know that the tendency of
community seeks rather to sensible recre
alton in preference to the barbarous nsa-
ges OF nncivil'zed communities.-rAla
California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas many citizens of the State
}: Iowa have desired that day may be
re. apar, for the purpose of offering up 10
hi als sis.ss s s IL Good, praise and grsiiin,is
for the preservation al our LihIr,y-for
the peace and Jnion of the Unitd States
IF America-pr the beau,ifu harves,
which has r. vHrded the Hubandman
and for the gea,ral health and hosperi,y
Of the country
Now thrrefRe. ! StePhn Hampstead
Governor of liz State of pws in accor
dance with such request, p recommend
the 25,h. Of NEember ntt, to be Oh.
served by The G,izens 'hsof as da,
Of Thanksgiving and rejolng fur the
privilege thus bestowed up,u asa PEG.
pie. t. .4 b.. -,
In testimony whereof he hereuno
Sc, my hand and caused 70 affixed the
seal Of the State of Iowa.
~ Done At 10, City the
g. , 29,h day Of Oc,cr in the
oe"'. year of our Lof one thou.
Nv sand eight hnnli aud fifty.
two. S. llEMsTEAD.
By the Gouernor.
G. w. McCLEARY, Seeof State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
ocheS0 sn~' ".<01F-S'o.S ce''S"s "' &C
gard to their municipal affairs will cor
respond there TO. .-..
The Administrator Eject.

The Democratic Party, il seems, is
once more 10 have unlimited control
over the destinies of this Coun,ry-so
far, a, least, as they can effect its des,i-
MES in their term Of four year, proba-
lion. A President. and large majori,ies
in both Houses of Congress. will give
them unlimited control over Legislation,
and the domestic and foreign policyiof
the Republic. They will have the
power. and upon them will 6evolve the
responsibility Of developing and car, ing
on, their peculiar principles and meas
uYes. Very seldom-never. SO far as
we recollec.--i,as party come into
power. under circumstances more favor
able TO full and perfec, development
Of it's policy. No President, we believe
it will turn ont. since Monroe, has been
elected by larger popular majority
than the President elect has received.
and few Executives have had a Congress
more subservient then the next one
promises TO be, to the Administration.
We hope then tina, they will proceed a,
once and boldly with their work, and
proclaim al the outse. to the Country,
the policy by which they will be gov
erned. and The measures they intend TO
propose, in order that the country may
be fully advised in relation thereto. and
sufficient time afforded for n GSir aud
practical rest.
We doni want the Country TO snffer
by injudicious measures. such as we be-
lieve those of the Democratic Party 10
be; but there is no other way, we fear,
TO satisfy great many, who are in the
habit, periodically. of supporting il a.
elections, Of their practical tendency.
We are DESTROYS that all such should be
satisfied; and in this view Of ,ke subject,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
VOL. ".

aeT Q unaccountsble fashion, suddenly
appeared in the midst Of a battle with
them
Tie was al the Blue Lick, at the Raisin,
threw himself into Brian's For, when j.
was stormed; and, indeed. he was known
70 have been in nearly all the principle
battles in which Boone was present.
He was never heard to speak to any
one-he came without greeting and
went with farewell. He was regarded
with a curious feeling of dread and re-
speci by The border people, none OF
whom ever ven,ured to address a word
10 him. The Shawnese were driven FIRST
across the kan-:uck.ee river, then across
The Green river. .s s.e ~
After seeing the las, canoe Of the
Shawhese launched on the Ohio, and
: sending death messenger in farewell
af4r il, the old man had bull, him hut
in"he most inaccessible part Of the Green
flyer hills. and there the remainder of his
days were spent in solitary quiet. He
hunted jus. enough to furnish him with
food, and powder and shot; and at the
age of eighty eight was found dead in his
cabin. He seemed sleeping calmly, with
. serene smile still upon his face, such
as might have greeted his Matte above.
waiting for him. His face in dea tn alone
had lost tina, still and fearful expression
Of as,onished feroci,y, which was said
never To have left it from the time of the
death Of Matte and his children. Mo-
nomaniacs are proverbially known for
tie frequently marvellous cunning dis
played by the in bringing about the &C
eomLlishment OF the one object, which
10 the single thought of their lives.
Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord"
Who. at this time, in weighing the acts
Of this remarks able man, while wasting
under the long fever of his terrible ven.
geance, shall venture to forget. Judge
not, that ye be not judged!'
Ii WAS ever thus that our fathers of the
dark and bloody ground were tried!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Important Surgical Oprration.

a" Important and difioult surgical op-
Grafton, was performed by Professor
Charles A. Pope, on the person OF one
OF our most respected citizeLs, Joseph
X. Burtis, Esq, Of this city, on Saturday
last.
Technically, it is termed, the "resection
OF the superior maxillary bone," but in
common language, the removal of the
whole OF the upper jaw.
Seventy days ago, the disease fire,
made its appearance, in Sigh, swelling
under the right eye, and on Saturday
last, the day on which the operation was
performed, The turnor had increased TO the
size Of large hen. egg.
II was tine opinion of his Physicians,
Dr.s John b. Johnson and Pope, that
the disease could not he arrested, without
an operation. and on Sunday week last,
the patient consented to have it performed,
and, in view Of the peril he had u ell
counter, he arranged his worldly business
during the week.
On Saturday, short time prior to the
OPERATION, We bad conversation with
INN he Was calm and collected.
We believe, this is one of the most diff
ficult and painful operations in Surgery,
and certainly, one OF the most appalling
10 the patient.
Mr.. Bnrtls consented to have il per-
formed without the use Of chloroform, and
the patient being seated, the young, but
eminent Surgeon, commenced The opera
ton at IL o clock. In about twenty five
minutes the whole was completed.
MIR. Burtis bore il with extraordinary
hr'nness scarcely uttering groan, until
about the period The operation was closed.
II was a. we have said iriehliul opera
ton life would sosn be closed without
il, and, to encounter it, life under Prov
idence, depended Oh the skill Of the Sur
geOn. ..1....
But the gifted operator went TO his bus
mess like veteran Of sixty, and assisted
by the calmnrss Of his patient, the disea.-
ed jaw, Together with The tumor, was
wholly removed, and we are happy To
stale, that up 10 The hour OF writing this
The symptoms are all favorable
for the restoration of the patient.
Ten ply sicians were present, among
whom, we noticed, Dr-. Johnson, Moore,
Lemoine, Beaumont, and 9th.
ers.
Mr.. Bnrtis is member of the CITY
Council, representing in part, the Fourth
: ard, in the Board Of Delegates, and we
';nc-rely trust, his life may be spared
or future ussfulness,-St Louis Intelli.
,encer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
THE DIES MONIES COURIER.

we are prepared to treat the new Admin.
i''raton with all possible fairness and
candor, and to give them full opportunity
TO go forward and develope a complete
Democratic Policy-a policy Democrat
ic in all its paris;without a shsds Vt whig-
gerry about il. If this can be done, we
shall. perhaps, be satisfied Of one OF
two ,hings-ei.her ,ha, modern De-
mocracy is what il processes to be-or
humbug. Let j, come ,hen-Fre,
Frade-Tonage Du,ies-Cuba Annex
ation--Fillibusterism, and all the res,
that is to be-if the country can stand il,
we ehall try to, with the best grace VIC
car.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
ARRIVAL OF THE
STAR OF THE WEST,
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New York. Nov. g.

I'VE" ohhs lNoN. o.
The Star of the West with latest dates
from California, has arrived. She has
three hundred passengers and s5O9. 900
in gold. She left San Francisco on the
3ist.
The Pacific arrived at San Juan del
Sud with San Francisco dates of the
l6;h The Daniel Webster arrived a,
San Jnan on the 2s.h.
The steamer Brother JOE a,han, Cor.
,ez and California had arrived a, San
Francisco.
grea, mass meeting was held by the
merchants in regard to the order of the
Secretary of the Treasury prohibiting
the receip, Of fifty dollar ingo,s for Gus.
tom House duties.
Charles j. Branham has been nomin.
a'ed by the Wings for Mayor. ... 81.
Political excitement was running high.
The corner stone Of the French The.
a.re was laid on The I4lh.
Captain Waterman, of the ship Chal-
lenge. has been appointed PORT Warden
at San Francisco.
A new French banking house has
been established with ca pi.al Of 3d.
100000.
Messrs. Gwynn and McKorkle mem.
bers of Congress. had arrived.
The news from the diggings is cheer
ing.
Accounts from Oregon mention the
loss Of the steamer john Flint.
The California papers are filed with
the names of the dead overland emigants.
Several parties have arrived a. Oregon
in distressed CONDITION.
A train arrived at Sonora on 9Th Oct.
which left Independence on the OH
May.
Mr.. Warwick of Penns yIvania. was
robbed Of all his gold on The road from
Sonora to Columbia.
The m .rke,s are firm. many articles
tending upward. Flour is held a,
high figure.
The Hon. Mr.. Boon. consul at San
Juan, came passenger on The Star of III Q
West.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Pork and Beef Packing.

The packing season has now fairly sc
in. Samuel d Moss have large mum.
Der oi cattle in and around the civ, anC
are dispa'ching them quite rapidly
Miller. Mclean & Co.. are nj work a,
their large house. Prices remain a, our
last quotations. Hogs. - a - so, and
packers seem bat little inclined 10 make
contracts al these prices. The beef is
Df better quality than las, year. and We
have no doubt The pork will be also
Hannibal Messenger. 9tA.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
WALK UP AND SETTLE.

Those indebted TO tho late firm of
STREET & WARDEN, for Job Work and
Subscription to the Des Moines Courier.
are requested to come forward and settle
the same. Weknow money 10 be scarce.
produce will do as well. Wood. wheat.
-four. pork, beef, tallow, butter. lard and
oats. will be received a, the highes, mar.
-A-s nrice. STREET e. WARDEN.
Onumwa s'---",her 10Th 1852.