davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

flrst rate-and must go IN. we DOW Looloein; y" w"
a just awe of the vengeance Of the Glee Club:
SONG. .TusE-Rory oMore
Now, Paddy, my darlint, just listen to me,
While give ye hints that will help you 10 see
The wies that the Lokes are laying to take
The sons of ovid Erin, who're not wide awake,
If can of good whisky they show you the sight,
(And faix it's not bad, on could winther night
Then Paddy. my boy, when they urge ye to dhrink,
Just be prudent, my lad, and tip ,en the wink ,.
Don't heed e the blackguards they're full OF desa'e
For your votes at election they're lying IN walt
Now Paddy, my darlint, just listen to me,
And II teach you some sacrets OF Democracy.
Crb Paddy, my boy of their promises fair
II aJself that's in arnest would bid ye beware,
They'll trate We and chate ye. and lave ye at last
To go to the dogs-when election Is past
srre, ye krow. Paddy darnt our faith was a scorn
70 thu tyrants who ruled DER where we were born
So we left our dear Erin, and came to the shore
Where the flag of the freeman shall wave eyerlnore
And we'll fight for freedom in this land OF our choce
Well fight with heart and we'll vote with one voice
Then Paddy my darlint, Just listen to me-
And I'll teach you some sacrets OF Democracy
They'll tell ye my lad. in the ovid Granite State
There's candidate there who cannot be bate ,.,oo
They'll puff him and praise him. aud shout and halloo:
But, Paddy, my jewel don't let 'em fool you
When true are urging the widows fair claim,
In the Negative rote you'll find Picrce's name
Worthy of Newdampshire, the only free STATE
Where sons to howld office, must be aposdte
Then Paddy, my dariint. just listen to me.
While1 teach you some sacrets OF Democracy
They'll tell you his merits which loudly they'll shout
For unless they did that, they would niyer lake out
lie once on a time gave WHOLE clsr away
So his heart must be open and gnrous as day
But. Paddy, my dariint, don't be caught by a toy,
III show jewel-hes just the ould boy,
To win a the hearts Of green Erin's bowld sons,
Then let's give SCOTT volley from the irish guns
We have not forgotten the caution he gave US,
When he sought from the cords Of the British to
That the brogue don't bctray u.s. its silent we' be,
Lest we fall in the snures of fatse Democracy.
Huntington Free Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
W'O rld's Safe Company.

FEFHE attention Of the public IS called TO ths
utility superiority of these Safes ohers Our safes
entire principle We hrst form case orach
strongly woughtn plates around which eonp
chilling the liquid METAL and making mpent
rabe to the che drill capable of resisting the bowsof
sedse TO hesccntifc, ii only necessary say Mature
Mecanc' bolts vcts the
nou with perhaps less eort than was required
them Neither the burning clement make an imp
aon on the solid mass lined nsitis with FIRE proof WALL
hesitate saying that these Safes secured with Ls
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANt
LOCKS really depository money other va
ble We further there but little security OF the popuh
Bank They all the work OF mechar
oftenbroken into, experience has demonstrated . ,,,
This Company furnish short notice SAFES
BANK VAULTS sizes, for Banking Instuiion Arcan
Firms which will be warranted Drill and Powde
Proef when secured with Lilies Bank Locks. -,
sample oftho above Sas and Locks together with Day Newell
Paap!opc Bank Lock- be at the eee OF W. w WHITE ~
u Iahls I'll C. PETFEt9 Agent IS Lamp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

MAD DoG.-A genuine mad dog was killed in st. Louis
the 7th inst Several quiet and respectable members
of the canine family also Killed. on suspicion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

Missouri RIvER.-The Missouri is reported to be still
falling with only three and half feet water the prn
cipaI bars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

DEoLIsED.-B. G. Terrell Esq, of Toronto county, Ga
appointed of the Electors the Webster and Jenkn
ticket has written letter declining the honor and
nouncng his intention to vote for Scott and Graham
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

oRsE srEALSG-The horse stealing business is said t.
be carried with great vgor in aud about st. Louis
The Intelligcncer mentions several cases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

CHAKeE OF Ansoy.-A man named GiIbreath has been
arrested the charge Of firing the Indiana state Prison
last winter He convict in the prison at the time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

The Gas DfFyIcrL17-The difficulty between the Louis
vile authorities and the Gas Company Of that city il
about being settled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

ARRIVAL ExrRAosD1sARY-The Mobile Herald Of Thurs
day says: I'VE understand that by vessel which
arrived here Tuesday from Beton. forty buxom
asses, who to constitute part of the mnags of the
Battle House,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

appears that the report of the facas between senao
Bright and Mr. CARRIER Of the Courier in courtroom 1T
Madison, Indiana, very much exaggerated 1t WAS
said that Mr.. Bright threw nkstand at Mr.. Garb
head It turns out that the whole affair consisted 4
some harsh words, without action. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

THEArRcAl FLARE-uP-Mmlle Duret, the actress, sud
denly broke off her engagement with Mr. Bates proprie
tor Of ons of the st. Louis theatres and left that city
because abe had to play second adder to Mr. Jauieseu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

They have had heavy rains at st. Louis and vief
ity and rise in the river Is anticipated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

MssrkR,ous-one day about four weeks w since ns.- M
umns of The Bank of England with scrap Of paper tied
round his neck not for presentation at the counter
notes god or silver from its contents intended tot
meet he eve Of some "ladye ayre, Tha messenger ~
moor pgeon who this occasion not the beerek ~
The olive branch but the bloody message, quita Aps
ont and fell sheer exhausop small portion Of the
sken chord by which the direfui tdings Of which he MS
the messenger, secured becoming entangisd In q
the creyices of tho ornamenal work surineunting the
bank 'front.' opposite the Royal Exchange. The poor
pigeon having been esped by Of the messengers o.
bank he procured ladder and ascendcd 70 the o
the building, when he found the exhausted bird lying
bis side with the missive Of which he the bearer
tached to his neck The messenger took down tho bird
and sent for of tho active boy OF tho city
of the police force with whose assistance the brd
secured and the fragile cord by which the piece q
tied to his neck hsng separated it was ne
following words had hesn written upon " ole9a T
\ Adorable Sachariba before. this winged messenger
reaches you shall be no Witness this writing y
4 my blood These words we're written N . ros4a
aud leghle formed hand with what sppeere9 g
be blood The intelligence was inmedisssly co@Isxee
ted to the various city and mstropotan omoes pus ~
4 clue was discovered to solve the mystsey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
NUMBER lss.

NEwspAFIR voH SALE.-D. G. Greenwood editor Of the
Aberdeen (Miss Independent offers that paper for sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

TIE CATHEDRAL AT LouIsyILLE.-The new and splendid
Catholic Cathedral of the Assumption at Louisville
dedicated Sunday the Sd inst and the ceremonies
described having been beautiful and imposing in the
The journal describes the building at length
and states it is ornament to the city and
monument of art inferior to none in the United States
affords accommodations for two thousand worshppers
The Journal gives the following list of the Reverend
| tlemen who oh1cated on the occasion:
The Most Bev Arch bishop Purcell Consecrating Bsh
| op tho Rev. Mr.. Woods Arch Deacon the Rev. Or
Hutchns Deacon the Rev. ]. NJ. Bruyere, subReaeon
the Rev D. Mcclure, Deacon for holy chrism and al e
gate. The Rev. Messrs. Deganquier, Vol, Macs,
and Mcsweeny acted us portaores ts1 The NY as
Lancaster Coomes, Elliott and Durbin oicia,ea as
ohaunters and according to competent judges
intimate acquaintance with the Gregorgan chauht
The Rev Peter Kelly O. D. acted IN the - sapaGly y, S !"
tt,rifrqri,s The Most Rev Archbishop OF 81 LOUIS
Right Rev Dr. spalding and Rev Mr. Carroll were pres
ept as assistants to the Consecrating rchpishop
The ceremony concluded with Te Deum
In the evening the Most Rev. Dr.. Kendrick Arch
| b,shon of 81 Louis preached. The congregation wa
considerably larger than that at the morning service
Tho sermon for which we have not space was such
might he expected from divine so deseryedy esteee
a. one Of tho most gifted preaOhers In the hierarchy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

B.p sPEcyLArIos.-At Pittsfed, Mass few nights
since Dr. Root heard somebody trespasing upon his
tree and running suddenly surprised the rogue who
ran of without much bidding the doctor good night
leaving gold watch hanging twig of the tree He
made good time going and left valuable tame hanging
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

THINGS IN OREGos the ST. Louis RepuhsLsan M n
the following interesting letter from
JEssYopoLs Benton Co, o. 4, ~ III 'ssS PA
This years emigration is beginning to DRIP a.
They report great distress the last end " -
from the lack Of grass teams giving ont, and
committed by the Snake Indians west Of Fort Ha4 p1
What the poor enigraat will do this year for food a1
gets in. God only knows. Now -four sells quick - 1s
per bb and just after harvest when It ia generally =
lowest price Wheat can't be bought for bread I'D
less than SO so now and ask 8. and IS Per
say they won't sell until they get that The
can't pay such prices He will not have the ~
So and therefore must suffer You may -. - y&3
wheat crop failed in Oregon? No. sis thess seeh
thing as crops Of any kind falling here.
But mems disposition to work has failed hardly
enough for themselves. Of either brend ~
their living, and having thing left to sak 9oN
out of their stock, butter eleese, pork h&ccN e< ~
chickens. Cows readily bring SIS; beef cettde IN
pounds hoof American horses and Mutep, yIet -
$500; butter 2oc. cheese Soc per lb pork this yee
| be worth 35c.; bacon about 50c eggs quick = -
dozen chickens at the farmers door, $l2 per doesn
which accumuIates and around the farm wtklMuk -
bor All old Oregoniaus lin before 1850 rich sAR
say they would rather buy wheat at 81 per busheI thar
raissit. Why! Because they don't like to Wcsk OEet
gon. this year, will have to get bread from Missouri loF
Illinois Indiana and Ohio and flour will be worth $50 per
bbl before crop p 1t Is said that the What
crop in Chilli is short this year. If 80, your Western mr.
mers may expect good prices for their produce this
From present prices see the great induce
ploughng let gold mines alone. All can't ~ mi
ners if we are must starve before relief gets -
| from the States. assa.SS Il sssssSsa.S.
The Oregon gold mines in UmpquA, Rogue River e4
Shasta have paid this summer on an syeraGes one e
| to the hand. Y sssss55s sssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
MUSIC sI ORES, ETC.
EEOkATIO D. HEWITT, PlANO.xszaTzxr1s
" FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. 80 Camp


n FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. 80 Camp
street would respectfully reeneat theft N IN
Of te public to his large and extensively . y VI
MUSIC AND MUSICAL Of all
alEo hts well
EUROPE, which l found those of A. sToDART Co..
Of NewYor, HALL SON, Of FewYork, PLEYEL CO., Of
The following GRAND
MI GRAND, PICCOLO, PICCDLO OBIIaUE AND SQUARE-ae
Of the celebrated the word combining all the
the subscriber style
They will sold
prices. MERCHANDISE qusntity
constantly hand
which offered the reasonable GUITARS nanufae
WILLIAM HALL SON, SPANISH
MODELS These the
the clate The susef has had
Northern
thoroughly acquainted with e details Of the business His
the eected that the Southern MARKET
will selected
kinds MUSICAL the LATEST and
MOST MUSIC. The Musical Public pectfily
invited 10 cal. md Ills stock
fei3 iYoE EiOHLTIO HEWITT, 80 Camp ST., N. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

Ths151lowng lines rather stronger upon inc oehi'-
cratic nominee than the usual style Of edtofaiS anu
econs in columns but Ric says they are s'o"
first rateand must go in We bow to orders as we nave
just awe of the vengeance Of the Glee Club;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
RALIZE.

FOR BALIzE5BALIzE. Al j, q > sAII S " .asT
SATURDAY, October 1s, the steamer FASHION assslE
Leaves RAPPLEY's CANALon WEnNESDAY at
BALzE and S. W. PASS, md Monday evening For
freight apply board foot Of St Louis octl4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

A Man CArcnER.-A correspondent of the Bostoa Lt
erary Museum whom the editor Of that journal sayz + q
pratcal mechanic Of acknowledged talent proposes
plan by which person. walking railroad track -
overtaken by locomotive, would be taken up by mss
catcher and deposited out Of harms way and that
out any injury to the subject of tho expsfmens 1ns
plan is described as follows: Lsts Sss5 M rs
The apparatus consists Of platform bed
front of the locomotive by beams each side, wcH
cured by iron These beams need not excacd
than three feet beyond the frame OF the engp
to which frame they may be easily attached The bed
tends from front of the boiler downward ans ~
orty-ve degrees six inches above the track ard q
this point terminates in roller Of sghtiuch
which extends the width Of the bed the txaa
This roller s covered with strong India rubber fahr,
and stuffed two inches thick with soft mateaial -
this roller strikes person it will ualy do midway
below, between the ankle and knee-joi
The roller Is held by springs which allow 1T to
twelve inches conclusion with opposing ohect
and during the receding it revoyes rapidly upwards
means of rachel gear under the bed or table The
overtaken falls the angular bed above descr1ba
aud the conclusion does not rebound uf mnrn
force; and all danger of losing the prey Is avoided
meeting which instantly encrcles the bed ON Its reeesn
an occupant. 'issf IL. sees sss. .,z.H5s
The whole apparatus is much sure in
cheaper in the simplicity of its snd -
bersome than many would suppose Il TO De aIvn ~
| description Practical mechanics VII % couLae 49,
readily appreciate the feasibility Of the tnsn
| others.'' - 7&s.5E1E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

MELANCHOLY AcoipEsT.-On Tuesday week, at the plan
tation of Mr. Thomas Jones' Carrolton Miss, Mr.
Hiram Duncan went into the well for the purpose of
cleaning it out when it caved in upon him to the extent
to nearly bury him. Mr.. Jones and negro
deavored draw him out, but could not do it without
violent lry toMr. Duncan. The negro went into
the well then take the dirt off of him. when perfect
avalanche of caving took place, filling the well to the
depth of fifteen feet and entirely covering them
both several feet Assistance Immediately procured
and all haste made to get them out-late that evening
they taken out dead beyond the physicians skill to
resuscitate. Mr. Duncan poor man, and leaves a
wife and several little children quite dependent The
negro belonged to Mr.. Jones.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

SMALL NoTEs OHro.-The Cincinnati Enquirer says !:
The Treasurer of the State has given notice the
County Treasurer that he will not receive the notes
of banks outside of Ohio if under the denomination
five dollars He ought to have gone further, and pro-
scrbed all that miserable disgusting sinking ragged
and tatered brood Of small bills issued by banks in ths
State They disgrace to the people Of the Stater
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

LARGE LAsp sALE.-A tract OF land coatsfsing
ia to be sold ct the Court house in Na3eAe
first Of November next. It is isnd gssatsd " -
mochitto river. s sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

OurRAeE.The Louisville Courier of the 9Th inst says
About o'clock last evening fellow scaled the walls Of
the Magdalen Asylum, Eighth street, and nearly
frightened the ladies Of the institution out Of their
He had attempted before to obtain admittance
young who had taken refuge there, but
very properly refused On this occasion the o
the inmates alarmed him. as well as collecting arg,
crowd and he beat hasty retreat.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

An AWFUL CnrME-A fendish attempt was made in St.
Lous on the sth inst commit the atrocious and he
pious crime of matrcide The circumstances are briefly
these: In the afternoon of that day, young man.
named Cornelius Cookery called to his mother Mrs
Fitzgerald Smiths boarding house, corner Of Locust
and Sixth streets where she employed as domestic
lie demanded of her some money and threatend to kill
her in the event of her refusal The unfortunate
was compelled to deny him the required aid whereupon
he drew hand-saw file and stabbed her in seven places
in the arms breast She fell to the ground from the
effects of the wounds and for sometime it supposed
that she could survive Two three skul physi
clans called ill., and after consultation decided that
the chances in favor of her recovery The inhumau
monster has been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

PREuMs-For the best peck of sweet potatoes left al
this Office, before the 10Th October 1852, will
give the Journal for six months For the best peck Of
Irish potatoes will give the journal for four months
For the best bushel apples will give the Journal
for Fix months. [Paducah Journal
Ditto for u.s. friend McCarty but should insist upon
the editorial rule in OF prize essays and stories
no specimens returned s55a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

OF Indian character: faS
An Indian named Pish-che- to win, OF the
tribe months ago indicted in the u s. Crcnt
Court, for introducing liquor into the Indian country
without license. He discharged But In an exAyt
nation of the first had in the oce Of the acti1
District Attorney, interesting scene occurred
prisoner had from his country not under bail bt
simply the promise Of the head chief Of the nation
That head chief the second chief the prisoner ard
terpreter strictly fulfilled the promise given All woEe
present the time referred to- The attorney asad the
interpreter to inquire Of the chiefs II they Enew the
tyre Of an cath The answer they did II Ban
appeal to the Great Spirit hut If tasy
tell the TRUTH their word sufficient u wAs fon11
that one told untruth in their nation, coud M
tribe would be held and the fact being msnIfd e
would be execrated by the tribe and the injured
would kill him iustifaby. they told truth, they w1us
DEATH go where the sets and be always harry
II untruth told they would go down IN tue e1x
to place of fire They further added that an fndisn
always told tho truth but they had heard ~ wssnue
always with the white faces ~ KS
The Indian, in this case, evidently innOcent And
discharged His voluntary with that q ts
chiefs. speaks well of the integrity Of the nation
Their simple estimate Of truth might well bs spprecia
| ted by many to whom it Is commended. sls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

INGENIOUS scHEME-A London paper informs us that
large number of companies have been formed in England
in aid of emigration to Australia One of these which
reoices in the title of the Great Australian Emigration
Company proposes to send out emigrants at ESQ per
head the money be advanced to them the security
of friend resident in England This sum to be repaid
by instalments through the companys agents in the
colony to which the emigrant is bound For the Of
this ao he gives his bond to the company to their
agents oneourth Of his earnings for two years The
friend acting security is required either to make
deposit equal in amount to take equivalent number
of sharesthe money being returned to him at the end
the two years if the emgrant fus his contract with
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

Rogers, the poet, is ninsty .fsar years Of sse,
and still vigorous ,ls@s ;;.3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

ENOVED to the new stores on the Batture
corner Grayer New Levee and Fulton streets-H L. STONt
addition their stock, receiving from ships Creole
in Pacific Hero Victor, Empire City Coumbiann Milan, Henr,
z sLam, MARGIN and Suffolk
MaCKEieE11-50o packagesi
CoDFfSH-30O boxes;
SAIIMON-50 cases, ! and m
L0BSTERS-4O cases;
LEMON SYRuP-500 boxes;
ESSENCE PEPPERMINr-l00 boxes;
MArCIiES-2Oo0 groee
BROONlS-500 dozen;
STRAW PAPEFt-2000 reams;
SPERM CANDLES-l00 boxes New Bedford
AI.E-lOl casks Younger's, pints and quatts;
PORTER-loN casks Hbbert's pints and quarts;
SHOT 40 kegs assorted;
CIDER-50 boxes Champagne
TEAS--iJ00 Iaekagss;
SUGhR-25c pkgs. Crushed, Loaf and Powdered
RAiSINS-l0l boxes MIR and MRL;
OLIVE 0IL-3oo baskets;
CASTLE SOAP-2OO boxes Marseles;
BARLEY-50 kegs Pearl;
BUTTER-2O kegs choice Goshen;
BITTHRS--95 cases Boxers;
BOTTLES-l0o crates Wine;
CfIEESE-50 boxes E. D. and P. A.;
SARNIDES-500 boxes half and quarteri
SALERATUS-lO0 PACKAGES
SODA-5O casks Sulph. Carb.;
SOAP--500 boxes Boston;
TOBACCO?0e boxes Yeowbank;
COFFEE-300 mats Java
PEPFER AND SPCES-SO0 bags;
PICKLES-.OO assorted;
CURRANTS-10O casks;
CANDY-l00 boxes Rock, etc.;
CASSlA-300 mats;
BLACK lEG--500 groce AIasons;
WINE-S0 tbs. Port and Maiera
n WINE-Champaene-S Schneider and Hedsick. ssr97
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
MADIS ONTILLE.
-------------------- ---------------r-
ALABaMA RIVER.

EIy0R MONTG OMERY, WETUMP- -Rsg. u
u KA, SELMA and all landings Aabnm4 River
va Nswaasn, EVERY ALTERNATE WkpNE " ezsszssss
Regular AlAbama River Packet GEORG1ATc entirely
saneh built ssaasr GEORGIA Capt r. g. senl
mabng A. Msidc Clerk will her
trade October leaving
EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY Shippers may rely pune
naly and strict
freight having apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

CHOLERA THE RvER.--The Louisville Courier Of the
5h says that the Saturday previous six persons
named Boanon and the others Bridges bound down the
river moving boat their way to Texas Arkan-
sa landed at Concorda in this State to get medical aid
for their number who had the cholera He died
that day three of the died of the disease
yesterday morning. and the only survivors dying
yesterday when the Fawn up. Any friends they
may have left in the city requested to go down and
take charge of the boat and property.