davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31
The Great KeutucLy Remedy.

tS- DR.. GEo6HEAGAN's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF HYDRO.
PIPER, Vegetable Alternative Tonic Purifier Blood.
efficient popular remedy rapidly nniv the confidence
the public and gaining the o. every community where u-
tary and healing properties have been flIly tested.
DR. GEoGEGAS the doeyefe and proprietor Of his iasty
brAed remedy, is not Gully regular mo graduate bot
tensiye practice and large experience lis ffoaH
pie opportunities Of testing under his medse supersOu
curative properties Of this Vegetable every va
aai grade Of dsase and therefore hesitate pledge bis
rn honor, that hIs humble Judgment Compotr
Extract Of ydorpe will apparently hopeless And r
than all the nosirams patent medicines the world
that curative agent 10 the following dsHsss ands
viz. seroa White swelling Negro Consumption seury Dsps-
sa Chronic Rheumatism Govt Neuralgia Sores Ulcers and Erpns
ali SKIN Dseats Kidney Affections sety, Mercura Diseases
ondary Syphilis al Female I'm gaes and Obstein, together
with large class ogd resulting weakened dsodcIel
condition Of the digestive and assiiniiAiSe organs.
10 proof Of the facts above aei The pub invited Dr..
Geoghegan' Journal be had Of the Agents. snd ae Accompanying
eheh bottle the medicine JARVIS d wOODMAN,
nlh2a lst7lp4tW Common Maga.ne ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

OV s- Camp Streef.~s@ OU
APPLEToN's MECHANICS MAGAZINE AND EN-
GINEER's JOURNAL.
VOL 3d. NO. Q, FOR MARCH. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
/ CONTENTS.
sa Log Of the Steamship Of Propulsion in the
Diagram. English Navy.
Strings All Engine List Of Patents with Claims.
Engineering Science in Ancient Correspondence.
Egypt. The Fractured Axle. Illustrated.
Small Fire their Prolec- An Obscure Point
tiles. Illustrated. Apprentices Department.
Iron Founders Casting Ladies. IL New Publications.
iarated. Monthly Notes
improvements in Construction. H. General Statistics
lustrated New Lubricaing Arrangement
Tanning In the United statos Power at Niagara
Architectural lCreat Shin Canal al Ishuu, of
Cunhin CHAINS Self ReedHg Top Darien
sails. Illustrated. The Tehuantepec Route,
Sewers and Drains Relation between Spots o the Sun
Dimensions and Computations OIL and the Magnetic Needle.
Western Steamers The Caorc Cylinders.
Soin's Patent Ilydrostat for the
Prevention of Steam Boiler Ex Meaning Of the Word Csoric
plosons. Plate. To Readers and Correspondents.
Church Clocks Illustrated.
With Engraving Steel Of soan's for the
Prevention OF Steam Boiler Explosion.
Volumes and Lettered Price az 50 per
volume.
T FOR SALE BY
rhhs0 2t2pltW B. STEEL, 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

LIST PArEsTs-Issued from the United States Pa
tent Office for the week ending March o. 1853 and bear
ing date March % 1858
Horatio N Black of Philadelphia, Pa.-For improve
ment in hydraulic steam pumps,
John P. Comfy, of Dayton 0hio.-For improvement in
separating paper by single sheets.
Roswell Enos and Bella T. Hunt, of St. Charles Illinois
For improvement in tanning.
Mills "A Hackley of Bellevile N, Y-For improvement
in cheese presses
VIM. Mansfield, of Dracut, Mass For improvement in
knitting machines.
james Riley and VIM Allen of southfed, N. Y-For
Improvement in processes for distiling rosin oil
james Scarborough, Of Newark, N. Y.--For improve
ment in harness.
Seth D. Trip, of Rochester Mass assignor to Edward
L. Norfolk Of Salem, Mass.-For improvement in ma
chimes for pegging boots and shoes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

Ion, writing from Washington to the Baltimore Sun
under date of the sd says:
The Senate will be dismissed on Monday next Only
thirty five Senators present, and of them
will leave tomorrow.
The President will complete his nominations for the
present, in day or two
The nominations for the principal foreign missions will
not be made at this session The diplomatic appointments
will not be made till next June.
There having been some competition for the Patent Of
flee, now mention Mr. Mason of Iowa has been nomi-
mated for the Office though the Senators Iowa took
no part in his favor, probably working some to make
their influence efectual in relation some other
pointment from that State But he Is said TO be a yery
Those most interested in the proper
Of the Patent Office, desired the appoint
ment of Edmund Burke in that office.
Judge upham. who has been appointed Commissioner
the of the United States under the recent con-
venton with Great Britain for the adjustment of national
claims of private claimants OF both Judge Of
of the Courts of NewHampshre, and resident Of Con-
cord.
Senator Mason has learn abandoned his purpose
bringing the Tehuantepec resolutions at this special
session No subjects of great Importance be acted
upon while the Senate is in its present conditiou-not
even of quorum from day to day.
The copyright treaty may therefore, be considered
dead for the present.
The appointed Assistant Secretary of State Mr. A. D
Mann, is in Paris The law creating the office will
take effect the LIST of July The appointment of Mr.
Mann particularly acceptable to the party of Young
America
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

1s To PERSONS RUPTURED.-The many per-
Of more
han passing notice. For particulars his advertisement merit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ELECT.
First District. H. Caldwell, r. W. DAMS p. Irwin
Second Disuiet-W. A. Gasque, }. A. praud.
Third Dis,ret-N. sinnot, Jr.
MEMBERS OF THE hoard or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
ELECT.
DISTRICT.
Fst WArd-D. T. Donovan, A. W Smith, Cbas Mace.
Second Wad-P HERMANN J. r. Mamardo BWhselehar, S. B.
Davis.
Third Ward-T g STARK T R. Brady J. L. Aasuley E. o'sa
van l.. II. Dalton, H. Yanderlind.n,
DISTRICT.
Foarth Wani-Y. HeCfnann, J. c. kaufman.
Fifth Msrj-A. Boudousqaie, H. CAROL, q
SIXTH WaSd-A Derbes Il. j. Kerr.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Seventh Ward-B. Beanrsgard, P. {. Wright.
Eighth Ward-GeorFe Pandely
Ninth Wari-Jos Magone.
FOURTH DISTINCT.
Tenth WaId-J. a. Watkins, D. p. Carpenter
Eleventh Ward-Georgs Purvis.
letter having been Iaspectof
Ward setting forth that the presided
ton 10 doubt TO The number Of ped and requesting
therefore Of the ballots the verify
The returns BY counting the ballots ard having twice male the e
found that b. Carpenter had ll W. Reed s2
consequently that Carpenter having majority
duly elected Assistant Alderman the Tenth Ward.
A. ID. CR0SJMAN, Mayor.
J, L. WINTER Recorder First District.
JOS. ShNDS, Recorder Second District.
y. SEUZENEAu, Recorder Third District.
mh3l W. W. VAuGHf, Recorder Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31
Married

On Tuesday March 80 by the Theodore Clam Mr. FRED
BRAtD and Mias ARCHIE ALLAN, all Of This civ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

~ indebted to the officers Of the A. T. shotwe
1soumssh for the latest Cincinnati and Lousye ma
p~s ~ shotwsll made very quick trip, Bringing u
Ie1isyills papers Of the 25th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

MAKING BUSINESS MATTER OF II. I'VE have
peen puzzled to know how and why 90 clever
- popular gentleman as Fred Parmele
ocold have been defeated We have since learnt,
'3ssur great astonishment, shat, from interested
3'aaves. he was opposed % bis own election. He
~ that il was only necessary to give the
ocras rrope enough and they would
Nna1g themselves" Being in the line Of hemp,
e.eging and rope, and having first-rate quail
q the aataFtiole on hand, he thought he
: splendid opening ~ speculation, and
vent 70 work 70 look over his stock of rope, in
s'eaa q looking over his stock of votes. For
reasonable consideration, he is now ready to
Pay out" his stock Of rope Members elect
Will please take notice. $3.50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

lrpsA Russxa OoMss.-Guion, 1t the corner Of Canal
~ a. oharlss stsssts has kindly furnished v with
MY superior uics Of children's combs manufactured
- zndia rubber, and pronounced eiastir and du-
than my other description, not excepting tortoise
- Tbs kind SAINT resembles the shell very much In
N4enee, ssd b what Is generally termed ehildrcns
temps Guion Is the sgent ~ thIs city for the New
psk nannfAsturszs. q whom any amount desired at
yppt b obtained We would call the attention Of the
>z.1u toths Agsnts advertisement in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31
Worms Destroy More ChtIefye,,

- " "so A~e0ssOB SMOTe Cntt0Telt
" Than any thing ss This many persons are not aware Of
That Worms should prove destructive cannot be matter Of
SURPRISE To that such anmn exit in the stomach and
bowels without injury to the individual tho extreme
Most Worms select for their food the chyle substance from which
blood edhe consequence that person IL aways weakly
and delicate and has vOrseous appetite with many
other symptoms such disturbed sleep pain the stomach
heaache grinding the teeth, picking the BREATH ETC.
Parents whose children the symphonic or who
have to believe that their children with Worms
should
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE,
which will fail destroy these animals thus prevent
evils attending their existence in the equally applicable to
adults children and be administered with perfect safety tho
most delicate. We confidently recommend knowing
superior remedy requires but trial to convince all th
Price only vial. Sold, wholesale RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT & CO.
ISL Chares street, New orleans
w General Agents for the United Stated. nh2s 6tsp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

pointed Commissioners Of Estimate and Assessment by virtue Of
order q the lon0e Fourth District Court Of New Orleans for
Benton Covngon Landing the nourg limo Of
sane snd Dord and TO make just and equitable q the
and OF benefits hereby notice 10
all Clerk
tzbeau OF together with
Of nersste
hereby nohd that the
mh3l A. 7, PICKREiL, NVn'i"s.'phs''.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31
TRuksDAY MORNING, MARCH 81. 1858.

- ~ City Budget, = document Of much in
tsrse b ths public, appears in our advertising
oo1unn -ibuYfh page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

The List Of Letters will appear in this paper
to-morrow as usual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31
Warrington Correspondence.

EvERETTs SPEECH - CONTINUED NTEREsT-THE
REAsoN-DARIEN SHIP CANAL-PLANs OF TRAY
EL-MR. DE BOw-sho0 AND THE ROUTES.
Correspondence Of ttr Crrsfsnt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
IMP ORTANT
TO HOUSEKEEPER s,

oMETHING better and more economical Soda Cream
Tartar other preparation in existence for baking
DURKEE's CHEMICAL YEAST, or BAKING pow
DERFor raising Bread Biscuit Fried Griddle and Johnny
Cakes Puddngs, PotPies Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, APP
pie Dumplings Pastry, &c. &C. This agticeis that every
FAMILY, HOTEL, BOARDING HOUSE,
Eating Saoon Ship, Steamboat, Vessel, Canal Boat, &C.,
will nd upon careful trial. to be the thing needed
cry single day of their eristence
Its most important advantages the old system,
l. 1t savesthe expense of milk, shortening, spoiled
bread and the trouble and of procuring good yeast
water only being necessary.
No time required the dough to rise before baking;
consequently bread may be made in few minutes.
g. cook can always depend upon having, light, sweet,
tender and paabe bread and bseu whether the flour be
of the best quality or not.
f. Bread made by this process much nutritious
ser of DIGESTION better fitted for weak stomach, sweeer
whittier and lighter, than when made with yeast.
The bread made by fermentation, does not afford the
nourshment to the system, that does when
this compound because the vegetable acid contain
in rmened bread prevents the proper action of the
tric fluid upon part only
the body while acids tend produce dyspepsia and its
attendant evils.
This article has been thoroughly tested and is universally
liked When used according the directions it is oarraated
to suit. -. = -
TrP Be careful to ask for DURKEE'S BAKING POW
DER other, and you will not be deceived Prn
cpa Office, Water street, New York. Sold by the
grocers and druggists generally. 4Ot-3mos
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
$500 CHALLENGE.

w people is at all times of the valuable mpor-
ance lake for granted that every person will do all in their
power the lives of their Children and every per-
son will cndeayor TO promote heir health al all sacrifices
feel 1T be duty to solemny you that WORMS,
according the opinion of celebrated
the primary of large majority Of diseases which
children and adults liable; if have appetite
uay changeabe from kind Of food TO another Bad Breath
Pain in the Stomach Picking at the Nose Hardness Full
of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse Irregular
remember that all these denote WORMS and you should
apply the remedy
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded scientific principles, compounded
with purely vegetable substances being perfectly when
taken, and be given the most tender Infant decided
beneficial effect where Bope Compoias Diarrhoea
made them weak and debitaed the Tonic properties of
Worm Syrup such that it stands without equal the
catalogue of medicines giving and strength the
aeh, wcn makes infalibc remedy for those afflicted
with DYSPEPSIA the astonishing performed by this Syru
after Physicians have ed is the best evidence ots super
etfcarcy all others.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20

OFThe second day of last month was the ami
versary of Texan Independence ,and the 10th ami
versary of the fall of the fortress Alamo. The
Alamo, garrisoned by Coils. Travis, Bowie, and
Crockett, and an hundred and fifty-nine comrades,
was besieged by Gen. Santa Anna at the head of
eight thousand Of his myrmidons, on the 22d
February, 1886, and it was not until the morning
of the 9Th Of March that the place taken. every
man dying at his post. Frequent attempts had
been previously made to carry it by storm, but
the Mexican troops were moved down like the
grass upon the prairie. In his official report
General Santa Anna estimated his loss in killed
and wounded atupwards of 1900.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
HoRENsAcK,s LIVER PILLS /,

No part Of the system more liable TO disease than ID
LIVER serving filter purify the blood or giving tho
proper secretion to the bile; that acon Of the
variously Liver Complaints Jaundice Dyspepa
&C. We should therefore, watch every symptom that might
posed Of ROOTS nd PLANTS furnished by
sick Namely, 1st. An EXPECToRANT augments the
secreonfrom Pulmonary membrane, promotes the
discharge OF secreed matter 3D. ALTERNATIVE, which
changes in some nexpcable and nsensbe manner the
tain morbid action of the system 3d. TONIC, which gives
tone and strength to the system renewing health and
ysor to all parts of the body 4th, CATHARTIC, which
acts in perfect harmony Ingredients and opera
ting the bowels and expelng tho whole Of corrup
and vitated NATTER purifying tho blood, which destroys
disease and restores health.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
TIE F1nEs1pE.-The freside is seminary Of

THE F1REs1DE.-The ireside is seminary of
infinite Importance. 1t is important because it
is universal, and because the education it be-
slows, being woven in with the woof of child
hood, gives form and color to the whole texture
of life. There are few who can receive the hon.
ors of college, but all are graduates OF the
heart. The learning of the university may 1ade
from the recollection, its classic lore may mould-
er in the halls of memory; but the simple lessons
of home, enamelled upon the heart of childhood,
defv the rust of years, and outlve the more ma
ture but less vivid pictures of after days. So
deep, so lasting, indeed, are the impressions of
early life, that you often see man in the imbe-
cility of age holding fresh in his recollection the
events of childhood, while all the the wide space
between that and the present hour is a blasted
and forgotten waste. You have perchance seen
an old and half-obliterated portrait, and in the
attempt to have it cleaned and restored, you may
have seen it fade away, while brighter and more
perfect picture, painted beneath, is revealed to
view. This portrait first drawn upon the can
vass, is no napt illustration youth; and though
it may be concealed by some after design, still
the original traits will shine through the outward
picture, giving it tone while fresh, surviving it in
decay. Such is the freside- the great institute
furnished by providence for the education of man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
THE TAPE WORM /,

This is the most difficult Worm destroy of all nfes
the human system, grows almost indefinite length
coming eoed and fastened in the ntesnes and stomach
Worm fastening them early In order destroy
this Worm, very energetic treatment must be pursued Il
would proper eight of my Pills
TO all DISTINCTIONS that the Worm Syrup
direct thWorm, which be taken in doses
table poonsus three mesa day. these directions followed
have been know fail in urng most obstinate
of TAPE WORM.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20

Friendship is more firmly secured by lenty
towards faiiings, than by attachment to exceller.
cies, The former is valued as kindness which
cannot be claimed, the latter is exacted as the
payment of a debit to merit 500
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20

A Hot JoKE.-Very soon after the close of the
American Revolution deputation of Indian
chiefs, having some business to transact with the
Governor were invited to dine with some of the
officials in Philadelphia. During the repast the
eyes of young chief were attracted to castor
of mustard, having in it spoon ready for use
Tempted by its bright color, he gently drew it
towards him, and soon had brimng spoonful in
his mouth. Instantly detecting his mistake, he
nevertheless had the fortitude to swallow it,
although it forced tears from his eyes. chief
opposite at the table, who had observed the conse-
quence but not the cause, asked him "what he was
crying forge he replied that he wassthinking OF
his father, who was killed in battle.' Soon after
the questioner himself, prompted by curiosity,
made the same experiment with the same result,
and in turn was asked by the young sachem
sswhat he was crying for!'' "Because you were
not killed when your father was,' was the very
prompt reply.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20

Thoughts and expressions become rounded and
polished BY being revolyed in the mind, as pebbles
by being rolled in the sea.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20
An Exciting Scene.

A wear or two ago, as the steamer Southerner
was on the point of departure from Charlestown,
s. c., for New York, our attention was attracted
by number of passengers on board, and the ex-
citement of large crowd which had gathered at
a particular place on the vessels deck. We
made our way into the throng behind the baptain
and soon found man dressed in the garb of Qua
ker, seated on what appeared to sbe chest, de-
claring that it tshould not be opened unless those
who opened it killed him. While he was thus
acting voice from the chest Gas if if from col
ored person in distress) said in smothered tone:
"Let me QUIT had rather 60 to massa, oh!
mercy! dis chile can't stan dis no how Oh!
golly, can't stan dis any longer!"
aLook here, my friend" said the captain,
'youll please get off that chest.
"I'll do no such thing" he replied coolly.
ooh, dear, huff me out dis!' came distinctly
from the chest, as if the speaker suffocating.
"Mate," said the captain, .bring some men
and take that person off that chest, and break it
open"
The Quaker resisted, was seized by the pas
sengers, all believing he was stealing a darkey.
contrary to the laws of the south, and held un-
D.,
comfortably. The mate took an axe and forced
the lid losse from the chest:
"Oh, don't! you'll kill me-" said the satisfied
voice. 81 want to get out; want to go back; oh,
dear! shall die!''
"Hold on few minutes longer,'' said a good
natured person, stepping out, 'you shall soon be
released.''
Quite an intense feeling was now raised in the
crowd, when the mate forced off the lid, and as
it came from the box, an unearthly, demoniac
laugh rang from the old cloths with which the
chest was filled, and no sign of any living being
was there. Amazement appeared on the coun-
tenances of the before angry but now bewildered
lockers on. We were shortly after let into the
mystery, by the captain saying that he had for
gotten that Wyman, the Kentrizoquist, was on
board. That genius was standing near, and near
ly choking with laughter at the anxious faces
of spectators, and the excitement he had raised
by thus waking up nigger in a box.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-04-20

Six Days IN A GRAyE.-An account was civ
en- short time ago, of two men and a boy having
been buried six days and six nights in mari pit
at Ecretteyille, in the department of the Seine
Inferieure, and then rescued. A narration of the
affair, derived from the sufferers, is given in a
Rouen paper. During the whole of that time they
were without food, without water, without light,
and almost without clothes; and they were in such
a confined place that, with the exception of the
boy, they could not stand upright Boitard, the
eldest man, declares that during the whole time
he did not sleep more than two hours; but his
two companions, and especially the youngest,
slept more. They slept back &c back. They
felt no hunger and Botard says that even if they
had had provisions, they would not have touched
them; but they experienced great thirst
On the fourth day they found little water
thick with mari, by digging into the bottom of the
pit. Itwas this water, probably, which preserv-
ed their strength. At first they heard the noise
of the pick-axes and spades above them; but dur
ing the last three days their breathing was SO loud
as to prevent it from reaching them, and this
circumstance naturally in creased their agony of
mind; they also feared the miners were digging
in a wrong direction. One of them had fifty
chemical matches and small piece of candle;
but, though they often tried, they could not for
want of air, cause the candle to burn
During the latter part of the time they became
SO exhausted as to be unconscious of their posi-
ton; but they remembered that the boy once
cried as if in dream, "There is the rope, Boitard
Let us ascend" Only one of them Briard, was
able to shed tears; and when he did SO, they con-
soled, him by telling him that they were sure to
be rescued. The moment breath of air reached
them they tainted, but after while recovered
The first thing Boitard said, on being rescued
was aGiye me pine ofh snuff.'' and he took j
with intense delight Galiganani's Mes.