davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT every body
ly READ 1T.
NO. /.
.-.. --. r. r. r..
ID 4nrTT u dTyy I, YEIy

|
NO. l.
-e r. r. r.
R-7DW.AY'S READY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REaiEDY EVER RECORDED
|. MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
i will THE MOST SEVERE PAINS FIVE MINUTES
NSRSobs, NEURALeic and BILIOUS cositLAlN1s IN FEW
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
y neyerias giving instant to the ornung
TO THE SICK AND pAIN-suFFERINe OF NEW
ORLEANS.
vi,
~ ELL
IN ruus IT c1 aAs og gg ogl HJ,vSsxD
s sRERahs1z n n o osE H 5eEks.
P6SHnAGHE N 5 oEH SESd M5S61Es.
s sRAnps n n FIVE M NEN{}TEs
s s1k H EARAe E EISTEEy
Eli #s##!$ 4 81 ;$s $fs&''
cs sFs Ms RosA s sTss eSGss N5Rg
READY Hss ss hs p
and quickly cure the dis sTsz ,1,,.n,-a
% sad fP p.sv aasT Rs
poisonous 'e'd' Of the ss'i Len tsvaurrou
III PsLas IL m
IN BATHING,
Mir Tablespoonful OF r. r. r. with Bowl WATER the
body morning. cure
revent disease and sickness headache and biousness
ALL BOWEL. COMPLAINTS,
PaH cakss s49p5 Fly 9 "a
the moat distressing discharges aud Viii apqediy
remove the ''H'
NEURALGIA
PAIN STOPPED ENSEAYTLE Z.
AADWAf'S READY RELIEF Utmost ntaculors,B
'aS h s aAd 'a % pain 5
aon5 Of departing pain. !, hue cured thousands OF city Of
door TIs Ssets Ge READY KhLEF p e
acS oatfenthen The nervous ssem and supply the
pains.
RHEUMATISM.
PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF llsop and 1oueias,
pnns Of Rheumatism almost instantly h t7
months confined TO their beds Rheumatic aing
The use Of RAbWAy's READY RELIEF This the truth and
United Stae for the truth pe No
Sey Rb dS u LIZ ' 9ss
ownin the Union, for the last four
CHILL FEVER
CHILES STOPPED IN A FEW &EgUTES-Pa!p RylTNE,l,p
INSTANTLY.
RAILWAYS real Y RELIEF acts like tseg Of Cbis
and Fever 1t breaks the Chils mnedmteiyvrms I'm S ~ W.
with hesha strength every Of The
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whenever you feel pain apply RAILWAYS READY Relief
fn ssy g5t TX Ka na os 6 in &
READY RELIEF taken e'tho Internally Applied czny, wis
few minutes stop pain aud quickly IA 800
RApWAS d CO., 1852 Fulton street, Newfork.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
JOHN WRIGHT q Co.. l5i Charities street, NewOFlpaus
General Ageh who will supply ieslsrS in the
rRiCE:
MEDIUM Observation-Disclosures. 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

2toop,SsA aughable of coopine occurred in Bur
3e.sye Frederick county, Md on the day of The
sta vs,isn sa,a election Mr. and Mr. two sub
Their OF Pierce, each witk wife unflinching in
room ia NJ 10 Ten Scott Ind occasion 10 go into "A
ted ~ ne residence Of one of the parties when the wife
t th se key upon them aud declared her Intention not ~
conssn itr zen Scott This course thew wong o
were satisfied HAS thsq until they
attend the polls After every enreatv t ~ Time to
rasd Inc soopsa husbands to effect their n as
hc ~ 1a sa zap rom the window to the porch
," sos ouseeeuee in aoing, lboonsboro' Odd Fellow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
EARUGs AND CIIEMICALs-In store and

bronchial Htuetlg splI Ghl4,
SYAlE'S Drug and Chemical Store,
2n 81 Canal corner ii e'aronicet street Ne*orig,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

INSURANCE COMPANY.
Authorized Capital. TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS.
surrluaaud Reserved Fund. $4,000
s7Sa0oOO
Working CapTwo Millions Thrse Hundred Forty
Dollaru.
Offering BY It's unusually large capital the unlimited individual
liability Of the Stockholders that desdeau
security to the paba insure against
FIRE Risks in NewOreaRs, the mos reasonable
usual Of premium made place the Company Poll
ees on with Mutual Companies and aseemen for
will be prompt and liberal.
CHAs BRIGGs, Agent, Office rs St. Charlssotrsat,
BOARD OF REFERENCE In NEW ORLEANS:
ssnre Nicholson, 4. Hene, Thsmas Sellsr,
A. Lanfear, g. A. Holt Vim. Mure,
Wm seiowes, J. b. Behn, Jas, Robh,
DIRECTORS In NEW YORK.:
JAS BROWN, Chairman.
Francis CorrENEr, Deputy Chairman.
George Barclay, Francis Griffin Royal Phelps,
MARX w Colet, Mort Livingston, Ed. +. 5alderson,
q. W. Faber, WIN. S. Wsmore.i
ALyRRD PsLL, Resident Secretary.
FRANCIS GRIFFIN, Counsel of the Board. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

otesrs III 6y gu No. 10, y of 1.-THE following
W.. 49, y 9 Tue paseat jams Bkoss w p,
D. 81 Hssy 2.s I'll w. = honSsseE, A. r. 81 GovAs,
VI sosa sErkn u s.; CoRSsLius n;sg q Tis M, o.
Charles street '' NJ temperance tall ss, 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

CRYSTAL FouRt Division No. H. 8. of T,-sise eyssv
lohsDY o'clock at Temperance Hail. IS ST. Chsre1
ieel, oars for the ensuing quarter: " Il ELIs w P s.
sEsBs, W Al G. P RrG, Il. H. " ELLis A. r. ST. T. Beors
81 s. HAERs tt b. W, brown, c. A. Hgno A, C., WA
WATSON, !, ST. X. W, PoWsLl, q. S. ivgl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

MEETS Tempie Of Honor No. asetu every THURSDAY
M ~ q. nan past o'clock at 992 Tcbolpioulae Ocu
Dow w v sn$ We Ar So iss2: w DAVIS ". c. r JosuvA
II 4 Il ssNsoS, W p 81 s. ClaIngL1 II; j r. CaLoxu "
Mourn " W.p Vi WILLIAM p BEDFORD W. G.i W S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

ESGYPTIAN EYE BALSAM.-D. CO. ssssSs,,.
n "A HEN, having had thirty years. experience, offer the
above nible remedy all Diseases pertaining the
EYE. 40 49,
~ Ophbamis Of atandng cured eleven wekr tho
Tear in the Eye three cured weeka OF this city,
being sene blind m eight months reatored tbs sight of
htee weeks; always years.
using only drop enabled to the without
them by cardlelighti in eight houfa after
E Inflammation of tree days cured by single drop gives
briiancy To the eye. AID nso gthena the sight.
lFf- Nos Isl CIRCUS Sr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
From the Milwaukee sentine
HON. GEORGE w. JONES, OF IOWA.


This gentleman's term is about to expire in
The u S Srnlle. For nearly six years past,
he has faithfully served his State, and has PROV
ed himself an efficient and useful Senator. Pos
sessed of a mild, conciliatory nature, with the
manners and depurtme mt of gentleman, he has
made himself great favorite at Washington,
and is universally respected, and esteemed. Pc.
l,ica detraction has indeed essaied him in his
own State, " here he has often been made the
target at which the vindiCtive missiles Of the
opposition have been unscrupulously levelled
Indeed, party malignity early sought him out as
Its victim, and revelled in his abuse--but he
stands yet unscathed amid the paltings of the
storm, and We hope and tfust will go back 10
the place be now so honorably fills by the uni
ted voice of the Iowa democracy in the Legis-
lature. Why should it be otherwise' Has he
not been faithful and true What great ques-
ton of deep interest to his State or TO the Uni
on has he ever neglected? We distinctly re-
member his resoIute and untiring exertions in
support of the Dubuqye Railroad grant during
the recent session of Congress -exertoas in
which he was ably aided by his worthy and ac-
compl shed colleague, Gen. A Z. DoDGE.
| That important measure. SO vital to the interests
of large portion of his constituents, though
deemed by many as utterly without chance Of
success, passed the Senate by decided vote,
through the joint influence and cyertions Of
Nessrs JONES aud DODGE of Iowa; and now
that period has nearly arrived when renewed
evidence of the constituents of Gen JoSEs il
demanded at the hands Of the Legislature, We
hope to see him honorably and successfully sus
tanned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

THE NAPoLEoN PAGEANT AT PARIS The
entry Of Louis Napoleon into Paris on the 10Th
Of October was one Of The most magnificent pa
geants of the present year. Meyer, probably
did SD prodigious q conGsurse of people thfong
in the streets Of Paris. The sky was cioudiess.
the weather fine as could be wished, and tri
umphal arches, banners, ransparencies, giided
eagles, deputaions, professions, the army and
the citizens in their holiday suits, gave eelat
to The return Of Napoleon Iii from his tour oi
the empire The Prince entered the city on
horseback by the bridge of Aust-rl;tz, and pro-
ceeded to the Tuilleries-the troops and an i'm
mense crowd following, with cries of s'Vive
Napoleon H." He was surrounded by a nu-
merous and brilliant staff, among whom were
several fore. IN officers No less than six tri-
umphal arches spanned the magnificent avenue
Of the Boulevards from he site Of the Baste tt
the gate of the Iuilleries, and the houses anc
terraces were profusely decorated with color:
and emblems of imperial dynasty. In the eve
ming the city was illuminated.
i Is stated that Louis Napoleon's new title il
to be Emperor of the French, King of Algeria
and Protector of the Holy Palaces. The Senate
was to be convoked on the 4th November
| The question of the Empire will then be sub
mitt,d to the people, and the coronation by tht
Pope will probably take place in May next
Algeria viii probably be yiceroyalty, an,
Lucien Murst is spoken of as the Vice Roy
An Imperial Guard Of ten thousand men TO OF
organized Such is the programme Of repub-
lcan France for the future. Ctepeiand Herald
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
Y OF DUBUQUE, IOWA, DECEMBER 8, l;

FRANcE.-A decree has been insued OF
France, convoklng the Sensate for the 4th IN
Nov.
The reduction Of the army and the amnesty
is still talked Of.
The resignation Of Mr. J. Persigny, as Min
lister of the lu'erier, of France, is received. II
is said that he viii b. appointed to high pos,
in the future Imperial household
The entree of Louis Napoleon into Paris on
the 10th, was celebrated with the gratest eclat.
His entrance into Paris day Of pomp and
excitement. in which the Parisians took special
delight. Therc were any number of riumph1l
arches rec.ed, all of which were surmounted
by the imperial emblems, except one on the
Boulevard Bsaumarchais Oyer the shops, how
ever in the neighborhood, such cmblems and
notices were abundant. As Louis Napoleon
entered the grand entrance of the Gardea of
Tueries, bouquets and garlanfs strewn upon
his path were abundant as to incommode the
horses of the escort. i il calcu lated that $50,
900 strangers arrived to see the spectacle.
If, afer the deliberaion of the Senate, the
forms Of government shall be changed the result
will be ubmitted to the people, and The Legis-
aiive body will be appointed to ascertanthe
regularity of the vote, aud to declare the re-
snlts.
The Paris correspondent of the Globe says
that Louis Nlpolean's marriage with the rim
cess Vasa is settled fact, and will be solemn
lied prior to his coronation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

ence of our present distinguished senators. In
reply toa question pat by senator jones, M
Bell said '.Oh, Mo- but you wont give any
"thIng" 81 appeal to the generous and
''noble heart of the Senator from Iowa ifas an
''indvidual he would act upon such principle.
And again he said 81 have said to the honorable
5s.Senators from Iowa and would say 10 the
ssSenators from Wisconsin and Missouri shall
anot oppose these Bills Of yours, let them go
.sI will not make fish Of one and flesh Of anoth-
er, will not say to the youngest and weakest
estate of the Union n,-weakest sir in point of
s.populati ation-but strong in the straight forward
ssand manly course of her representatives. on
heart straight forward and manly course on
the floor of the Senate, no qualities to command
respect and influence think they are and
have proven it to be SO. And again Governor
Cass in his speech on the same bill sad:
81 hope this bill will pass. l hope 50 for the
sake of my good friends from Iowa; t'r ! doubt
whether they have had one hll h ur's sound
sleep since this bill has been under considera
ton must say whether it passes or not, that
the State of Iowa owes great deal to the extr-
tons of her two Senators. | have never seen
in my legislative experience a subject of this
kind prosecuted more earnestly, with more zeal,
energy, and talent, than have been displayed by
those senators in the prosecution of this bill
All our associates in this chamber can bear evi-
dence to tho tru' h of this statement All have
seen with what perseverance and ability the bill
has been urged; how every fact, connected with
it has been laid before US; and all know as well
as do that not one instant OF time has bee
lost in consequence of any remlssness on the
part of these gentlemen
The testimony or opinion of the Editor OF the
"Damocrat" and fifty such scriblers will be bu,
as feather when weighed IN the balance viii,
the shining gold of the above testimony.
1t is time that the sheepsk n should be torn
from the shoulders Of that wolf, that he may be
exposed in his naked deformty and that the
public may see the traitor "warming" himself
into the confidence of his friend that he might
betray and stab him in secret. Such is the cats
paw OF as unprincipled clique ever conspir-
ed to defame and rob an honest public servan,
of his well earned fame and character This may
be the task hereafter of,
OLD uONESTUS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

A YoUNa EMIGRANr.-Not long since wa
witnessed at the steamboat dock in this city, a
little incident warthy of passing notice, and
illustrating the familiar adage, that .ttruth 10
often stranger than fiction" An ANXIOUS moth
er had been for several days eagerly awaiting
the arrival Of little daughter about five years
Of age, from the MEmerald lsle, where, for
some reason this her youngest child had been
left when an infant. The little girl had been
put on board a ship at Liverpool, in charge of
the Captain, who on his arrival at Quebec, pro-
cured her passage on St, Lawrence steamer to
Montreal A kind hearted gentleman Of this
city, knowing the circumstance, made arrange
ments with an obliging officer on one of the
Lake Ontario steamers, to see the little lone
emigrant safely to Oswego. After being disap-
pointed several times, the fond mother was again
at the boat, and the mament the plank was
thrown out, she rushed on board and soon had
her darling child in her arms. She was tidy,
smart, red checked girl, and seemed 20 have
enjoyed her long voyage remarkably well. At
FIRST she look ed wildly at her mother, but few
endearing words and fond kisses made the little
pilgrim recognize her best and truest earthly
friend But strange to tell, her little brother,
who wept for Joy as he embraced his long lost
sister, she did not know What is more beau-
tiful, potent and holy than Mothers tooe.
OsUe0O Journal
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

SrAIN-Government had received despatch
es from the Capt. General of Cuba, dated l4th
September, announcing all quiet. The steamer
Antonia de Alloa will be Immediately despatch.
ed to Cuba in the room of the Pizarro.
lrALY-By decree dated 9th inst, vessels
from the United States are for the Funeral SER
vice in honor Of Wellington were celebrated in
Verona on the 10Th.
CAFE Coop HoRE-Despasches flam the
Cape gives more favorable accounts of the pro
gress of the Cafir war. Gen. Cathcart's plan
Of operations appears TO have been carried out
without any serious casualties.
INDIA AND CHrNA.-The "Details by tI,a
overland mail add little to the brief summary
already published. No advance had been mada
IN the Burmese war. The English aotilla at
| Prone still commanded the river.
The acvices from Hong Kong are to August
%. All was quiet at Canton and the north
The intelligence from the disturbed districts at
the west was favorable to the imperial troops !,
the insurgents had been defeated, and their chief
Fienteb, was reported to have been taken and
beheaded.
THE VERY LATEST. London Wednesday
morning.-The morning Post says-The reason
Of the late change in the Turkish Ministry is
now apparent in the positive refusal of the Sui
tan to ratfy the Turkish loan. Russian influ.
ence is said to be at the bottom of this most
important step. The Times says the new Tur-
kish Cabinet is entirely Russian and Austrian
in its character, and that strong influence have
unquestlonably been used to throw difficulties
in the way Of the ratification Of the loan. II is
reported that the French minister has taken the
matter up with great energy, and that this inter-
ference is likely to be followed by IN immediate
and satisfactory adjustment Of the whole az.
fair
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08

HORRIBLE DurL.-By TIE Santa Clara Reg
ister we are informed of the following particu
lars of a duel which came off in Santa Clara
county, last week, near GlIroy's ranch anc
which, IN furiosty, and desperation. we find ne
parallel for in the State. 1t occuied, says the
Register, between Mexican and native o.
California, about game of monte, and Colts
navy revolvers were the weapons used in com
bat. Nine shots were fired, and four OF the
balls took affect in each Of the compatan's -
Both parties expired Immediately, and they
were both ushered into the presence of the
Maker to answer for tie murder Of each other
Afer the second or third shot, the CalafnrniaI
crawled on his hands and knees nearer his an
tagnnst and fired, in order to make sure of hi
victim This shot took eff,ct in the abdomen
Of the Mexican - Mo. Rep.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
A OvIEr MAN Drspos1SG oE AN INsL1a.-

A QUIET MAN DisPosISG oE AN lNsL1a.-
Lord Mark Kerr who distinguished himself a.
the bltttle of F,ntenoy, good bat excent
trio officer and terrible duelist. His debut was
remarkable He was lad Of seight effeminate
appearance apparently void Of spirit. His faith
er. the Mareuis of Lothian; when he brought
him to London to JON his regiment the Cold
stream Guards-re qnes'cd the Colonel, who
was his particular friend to watch over hun TO
see he submitted no improper lbeTtles, and 10
instruct him in the way, he should go IN the
case he had the misfortune to be insulted
| Those were the days Of ha.d drinking, "Prodi-
gous swearing according to my Uncle Toby,
and much brutality of manners. This pacific
voung scion of nobility soon became butt at
mess, stoppeg to hang their practical jokes on,
until captain ofa years standing, actually
! threw glass of wine in his face. He still said
nothing, but wiped his face with his banker
chef and took NJ further notice OF the insult he
had received.
The Colonel thought It was high time to in
teriere, and invited him to breakfast tete-a-te
on the following morning at nine o'clock Lord
Mark arrived punctua!ly at his breakfast with
perfect comp ,surs and spoke but little. A
length the commanding officer broke ground
"Lord Mark" said he, 81 must speak to you OF
rather delicate subject, but as your father:
friend am compelled to wave ceremony Cap
tain L-,--yt sterday morning publicly passes
an affront on you which both your honor am
the credit of the regiment require you to notice:
"What do you think, SIR, ought TO do? inquir
ed Lord Mark "Cal on him for explanati
on" reioined the Colonel II is | fear too la.
for that" replied the young ensign. 81 sho
Kim at !.ht this morning.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
Urrklg Crprr5s,
WEDNESDAY CKNING. .......DEc. S.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
The accession of the Prince Presiien, Of
France to the imperial throne under the title of
Napoleon third, is perhaps, fraught with m pre
political Importance to the wora than any other
movement of a national character in the history
Of the present century. 1t establishes to the
satisfaction Of the most incredulous, the mpor.
tant fact that, in Louis Napo!eon are concen.red
the elements of most extraordinary man. His
accession to the imperial crown Is the result OF
ton Of B Bonaparte, the achievement of a mas
ter mind, exhibiting in all its workings the
most accomplished politician of the age. He
had no sooner become candidate for the presi-
dency of the French Republic, than he saw in
the brief distance the sceptre with which he was
to assume the government of France, or rather
the idea of French President was no sooner
conceived, than the imperial tiara hung suspend
ed over his head, awaiting the issue of those in
fut iro events, which would enable him 10 stretch
forth his hand and place it in proud triumph
upon his brow. That time has arrived, and
with it an important era to the world-Louis
Napoleon is the Emperor of France. Step sy
step has he encroached upon the liberties of the
nation until the last vestige is swept away and
the republic prostrated before tie throne of ab
solute despotism, without even much as one
Disappearing murmur! Who but Bonapar,.
could play such part, could accomplish such "a
y-;l lci,r clo pcl In. he
most brilliant achievements of his warrior unclt
in the palmiest mo,nens OF his military Prov
ess. Louis has attained his present position, BY
knowing how and when to strike, and the same
knowledge of men aud things which has thus
far directed his success will teach him that this
success to be permanent, must be actively pro
pressiye, The scenes must be shifted frequently
and new parts of his great drama continue to
be presen' ed in order to engage and keep occu.
picd The attention of his audience. Let him
lose til at attention and with it will set the sun
of all his power and ambition, The view of
IL uis is that of a splendid government, which
will allure by its attractions and dazzle by Its
brlliancy Whether this brilliancy is to be that
of passing meteor, which IS to leave behind IL
the impression only Of an unaccountable po,iti
cal phen ominon, or whether it is to leave any
durable trace of its existence remains for the
future yet to determine One thing appears
certain. that the Empire cannot continue IN esse
and rema in in state of inertness. Change and
excitement must compose its nutritive elements,
and to what shall we look beyond that which
has already been accomplished, if we would
confine ourselves to the vista of public tranquil
i.y' The future Of France is laden with even
tuality Of momentous import TO the future OF all
Europe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-08
HORRIBLE MURDER.

PITTSBURGH, Nov ~.
A shocking murder was perpetrated here at
) o'clock this morning IT appears that four
men went to tavern where 4 ball was going
on, and getting into an alteration with the
landlord, dragged him outside the house. A
man named Benjamin Fox went to his assistance
when the gang turned upon him and beat hlm
50 horribly that he died in short time. Two
of the scoundrels named Jackson, CriPples and
John Hall have been arrested.
THE Sioux PAYMEsTs.-We learn that the
lower bands paid at the Agency, Fort Snclling.
last week, received 10000 in CAST, $50, ,00si
worth of goods, which went into their hands,
besides s 5000 applied to the payment Of the
claims of the traders.
The upper bands have been ordered to meet
at Trauerse des Sioux this week, to receive their
money aud goods. We understand that the
amount to he paid them, the half breeds and
traders will be S3i5, 900 the Indians will pet
900 worth Of goods
S20G09 rem,ins in the hands Of tho Gov
ernment TO pay FOR removing the lower bands.
Dem.
Now, since this grand payment 10 the lndi
aus, we shall expect to hear 10 more excuses
among the whites for not paying their debts
The plea for thee years, has been "after the
payment Why. one would suppose that ev-
cry man in town had married an Indian heiress
that plea has been So common. That plea has
al tunes been our most CANNON currency; Ia.
deed about the only fic i'ious currency We ilsve
been afflicted with II was paid f,s house
building for day labor, tor meat, aud probably
drink. If gold really tyrns oat, f. be The basis
Of these promises, then, we shall all be well
satisfied with ogr weii tried fiscal agcnt-Pio,
nser