davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08
GOLDEN J. WILLIAMS.
Smilhand, Randolph county. NJ


August, 25th 1853.
IL Editors of newspapers in this State may
do the public service by inserting the above in
their papers. C. j. w.
Mr.. Golden J. Williams, of Randolph
county, who publishes a card in to-day's
paper, waning the public to beware of
certain sharpers about the Palmyra land
office, is a gentleman IN whose statements
reliance can be placed. According to his
statement to US, he and several of his neigh
bors were badly imposed on and made to
bleed pretty freely in the shape of "hush
money" lie promised that on his return
home he wouldgive names and some 81 the
particulars through the Huntsville paper
itmay be we'll enough to keep your eyes
skinned,"' these land specializing times.
Paris Mercary.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

interesting aryhow, Tie Crystal Palace IS
beautiful building 50 is the Marble Psace.
IL can find noi!ing better 70 write about, viii
say somaIllne aboNt ihese in ny next. N
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

Many years Of to. . .,.-.. .ula ,g the public conf
dence in this medicine has for it appreciation and
noorety BY far exceeding the sanguue expectations
its friends. thing but intrinsic virtues and the unms
taxable benefit conferred thousands of sufferers ull
originate and mainain the reputation it employ. While
many hieDr remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been Discarded this has gained friends by
trial. conferred benefits tho afflicted they forget
end produced cures too numerous and too remarkable be
forgotten.
While it Is fraud the public rrctcrd that any ono
medicine w, infdhtly curc-stlil there j. abundant proc
that the Chcrr, Tec'oai does only general thing bu
almcs mvarlah cure the ua1ois tor Which 10 r tWI'aFc
A. time make, these facts wii,r aud better k.o,u. his
medicine has gradually become the le.t !arc OF the III
ed, from The cabin If the American pa.aut lt
Of Eiropsf g. ThrucN.Ir tns ,ric ecu t-y 80
every St''e CRY aud Indeed nl'u,st every ham
Cherry Pcc'nal knon as the hest remedy for .
OF the throat aud lungs and in forcga .
il is coming u be- Sren.ycIy ud uy their nt.li
Physicians. Ia Great Britain, + aud Germany, where
tho melcal sciences have reached their highest Perfection
Cherry Pctoral ia rtrd"@ Il. md IN the
Armies Hospitals, Aims II usgs Public Institutions, ard
mes &c practice, the urct remedy their attending Ply
employ the more gCrDus al cto If the
uugs. Alto mlier case and for c.ideui IL peas
ant ard eff cua 10 In fact 81 lc rim
test mon ais receive have been from ps ave f. uud
It eic cou' in c1e' particularly rcieu'a 10 c'ihooi.
Ihr cry Pastoral rs manufactured 10y ct g CI,m-
is aui oi 10 under HI. .Ia
accuracy ami care l. is s,a AID pTu,r ed ~ C.
c,unterf IT., cns,Quenty can be relied On Loo, EST
adulIoTatuu.
We bnyo cudeago Ell bore t, furi ,rc .... .f.r o
med cine ct sdcn intrinsic 'ul'H,uy H'n " ' d
commend Use 20 h-r cnrd icuco- ..cN o..
speed. and ell C ut which thi- has b -F...
trials proved itso,t to bel mod u-r bY r.
ing it wi chemical rcv, Of anrm srrrgh, 5F I'd
Pa, scaus Inch they rely jor the test
all that med C. ne can DO.
Prepared aod sold by JanCs Aver Practical and Anay.
teal Chemist lowell, Mass.
zj- Sid by I Erittirgh1m Pro-, HaDnitaI; Hight.
ley& rsarph New Lond Ia rur null c.. Frank
ford ford Davis Co.. c. rksyic Francis. alren &
Warren. ; l. us. and by DR. ggits every whyry~,iE
y D, ID
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

WAR WAS IT?-This is the inquiry in cen
trail OHIO. About o'clock, TIE morning OF
August 20, explosions were heard at Dayton,
Piquq, Troy, &c, of singular and startling
character. Nest persons describe the so4nd as
ankle anything that they have ever heard, while
they compare II TO distant thunder, cannon, sc.
House, were senslbly shaken by he reports,
Several persons in Miami county saw two me.
teors pass swiftly along the horizon AZ The time
these noises Sere heard. which they describe as
I bout the size of BARREL and very Brilliant.
AT Troy the people in the Court House rushed
cut at the shaking Of the building, surprising ii
was the shock OF an earthquake.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08
LErTER FRoM nav YORK

The freeshnd easy impudence OF the writer Of
the following letter will b. appreciated by those
who recognize him. We should be pleased to
have more Of his letters =
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08
Slice & SON,
GrOCCTs and Dealers in Liquors,
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC


GrOCCTS and Dealers in Liquors,
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
WILD CAT CORNER,
Sign OF tho Grand Oriental Black Rooster
Main Street, Corner of Bird Street,
HANNIBAL. MO.
w + would call The attention Of our patrons 10 tbe
w fact ha; the year 1892 has closed and that the
tme-aTpIoved custom Of commercial transactions is
10 dose The accounts Of the Old Year at as early Pc
rod IN the New Year, as practicable. Will our pat
rons bear tins in mind, and ACT PROMPTLY upon this
suggestion?
We give below, for the berCf of our old customers,
and also for that OF many new as feel disposed
To Zeal with IS, list Of our BRANDIES and LILO.
UOkS. Give US hearing and be your own Judge:
200 BBiS RECIIFlED WHISKY, Black Rooster
Brand.
30 BBLS OLD BOURBON, imported from first hand,
in - Old Kaintuck"
90 BBLS. MAGNOLIA WHISKEY A, No. |.
200 BBLS CIDER VINEGAR.
BRINDIE& VINE AND GIN
O.ad Br'y, Jamaica Rum,
u. p Nm'd do, Santa Cruz do,
Ras an do, New England do,
Mo'ceau do, Peach Brandy,
A.Segnete do, Madeira Wine,
Port Wine, Sherry do,
Malaga do Holland Gin,
All of which we will sell at wholesale or retail
cheaper than st. Louis Puees, for CASH!
ian2O'53u.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08
AdmlnistratOrls Notice

NOTICE Is hereby gwen. That lete,s Of ADM isira-
r. uoU on The e-lac Of Henry Smclsar, deceased.
"cjc 3 aict 10 The ude zig ed by the Clerk of the
RATS county court IN vacation, bearing date August
Il h. A. d., 1886
All person, indebted to sail estate are requested 10
make immediate payments and all persons having
Claims against said estate I,q' ell to present
them, within one year, for settlement, and if said
claims are not presented within three years they will
be forever barred. ISSw31 JOHN NJ. KELLY.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

ANTIDoTE FOR PoroN.-- Mustard is one
articles to be used when poison has been
taken INTO the stomach. Mix large tea
spoonful of ii in powder, in tunibler of
water, and swallow it at once. II it does
not act Immediately as an ometc, take
another. AS soon as the vomiting is over,
swallow a tablespoonful OF SWEEP oil, and
you are cured, without a stomach pump or
doctors bill.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

a57 A petition, we understand was forwar-
ded aweek or two since TO Governor Price pray
ing the mutation OF the sentence pronounced up
OH Jennings one of the murderers of Willard
(near This place last summer) TO Imprisonment
for life: a dispatch has since been received
stating that the Gov. will not interfere in behalf
of The prisoner. Next Friday is the day set for
his execution. The RobIdoux Greys have been
summoned by The Sheriff 10 be in attendance on
the OCCASION ST. Joseph Cycle
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08

PRoViDEnCE, K. l., Sept. ,,
The messenger of the Newport Bank
was robbed this afternoon on board the
steamboat Perry, of Il package of over $40,
900.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-09-08
New ORLEANS, S

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l.
Total deaths for last twenlv-four hours.
l05-ol fever 1903. The deaths at Mobile
are 10 per daY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
CAPTURE OF SHANGHAE.

An intelligent American writing to the Ny.
Com. .4dc /. from the city Of Shanghae, where
he has long resided, gives the foil,wing graph
ic account Of the taking of that city BY tie ir.-
surgents -
We awoke on the morning of the 9TH and
heard that there had been grand disturbance
In the city. started with comp1nion at
about o'clock NJ, to satisfy myself as to
what bad taken place, and found thai q reyoIus
tioa had very quietly been effected during the
night. The Taouta, was prisoner, aud the
place is in the undispued possession Of band
who are ouly distinguished from G. ,olies, aud
such people, by their crimson bldges. The
district magistrate, who was personally unpop-
uiar, was the only man killed, SO far as can
learn, by the insurgents. The guard at the gate
| and some Taoutai's men received few scrat-
ches; but otherwise, strange as it may appear.
city having 100000 inhabitants, was sia1peI
rial" at night, and "rebe' on the following
morning, no one anticipated The coup etat, and
only one or two men hurt ia lis execution
Truly, the Chinese are wonderful people
walked through the place within few hours
OF the overthrow Of its authorities Armed
men were plradny n1keepin. guard, common
looking rascals en- U, III. if not dangerous; but
the people look ON as calmly aud as unconcern-
ed as though the csaag. interested them only in
its novelty The revolution was complete.
rapidly but effectua!ly wrought !.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY

The democracy Of Julien Township are ex-
pected to meet in large numbers at the Court
House, on Friday at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of selecting Delegates to represent this
Township in the County Convention to be held
at the same place on the 3lst inst. To secure
that harmony and good feeling, necessary to
preserve the interest and promote the prosperity
Of our party, ii is highly important that every
democrat in the township should realize the
necessity of being present. and taking part in
the proceedings. 1t is misfortune in the Yves,
especially, that our primary meetings are too
much neglected, If it does not result in bad
selections, it very generally creates unpleasant
feeling with members Of the party, which could
in almost every case be avoided, if such men,
bers would spare = few hours from their
business, to attend these meetings. Under ex-
ising circumstances, where faction is busily en-.
gagged ehdeavoring TO sow the seeds Of dts.
cord, all should realize an obligation restnc
upon thsm 10 be presen, at the meetings - ant
give their countenance and voice to such action
as will be best calculated to produce concord in
our party.
We trust that these few observations vii
command the attentive consideration Of oul
democratic friends and lead to course Of action
saiu'ary to the interests Of our party.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
So do we

Sioux PAYMENT -Sevesal of the traders
nave returned from the payment of the Red
wood Agency. The Indians were all there,
and the payment and distribution went off D ace
ably. The Indians fe, disposed to pay off their
debts, aud did So 10 The extent of their means
Ihis made matters somewhat bad fur new and
transient traders who had no claims auains,
them, but it speaks well for the Sioux
large number of horses were tlkenup which
OF coursc sold b, tier than anything else One
incident occurred during the payment, which
must be greatly regretted Capt William B
D"dd, who, protesting to know the individua
who murdered Schwartz over two years arn
was depu'ed by the authorities 10 arrest him i
he made his apr earanoe at the A gency, uufor.
unateiy singled out the wron. nian The In
dian, discovering that measures were in pro
gress to Arrest lin, undertook TO leave in ;
hurry. Dodd pursued him short distance, ant
ne continuing to flee. his pursuer fred at hin
with pistol, the shot taking effect in the bacl
and shoulder, though the wonnd is not taial
These facts we learn from radsrs who wcr.
present " e further Earn that Capt. Dodd, be
ing certain in his o,ya mind he was after tb,
right man, is not censufabie for shooting. as h,
had orders from high authority To take the pur.
derer of Schwartz at FIRST sight dead OF alive -
.HinneS0tidn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
THE ERIE GAUGE WAR.

/ The evils arising fr m the unauthorised stop
page of freight and travel at Erie, begin to b.
seriously Eslt. A merchant of this City, receiv
ed line from bis agent in Buffalo yesterday
stating that his goods would have to lay il ike
st 'rehouse as there was no prospect OF passing
them through Erie, owing 20 the difficulties
| there. l: is reasonable to presume that such is
the case with one half the merchants in the West
and what must be The loss and Inconvenience
to them and the people depending upon them,
f this impediment is to be continued. 1t is be-
yond the power OF any one to estimate.
The caus. Of the Erie Railroad war ia simply
this: The gauge os The Ohio Railroads and Of
the Western Railroad is 4 feet 10 inches, aud
this gauge comes up to Erie on the West. East
Of Eiie, for Is miles, is feet gauge, which ii
is desired to replace by 10 gauge, TO connect
with the Ohio Railroads, making a continuous
route to Buffalo from Cincinnati, and the Legis-
lature have pissed an act giving the required
permission The New York Central and Hud.
son River Railroads have gauge Of feet 81
inches, SO that line from New York to Gin.
cinnaii, would involve only one change Of cars,
(at Bufalo.) if the l5 miles of 6 feet gauge at
Erie were replaced by 10. But this the cili.
zens Of Erie oppose, as they would thereby lose
all the trade now received by 4 change Of cars
and freight at their town, and this trade would
be carried on to Buffalo.
Surely this is a trivial matter, when compared
with the vast wants aud necessities of those who
are to be affected by this local chimera. 1t is a
public calamity, and if there is no virtue in a
legislative act, or power in the courts to remove
it, higher authority should be invoked.
II the local prosperity of single town is OF
more Importance, than one third of the trad of
the country, for Heavens sake let it be UNDER
stood, that other channels Of communication
may be opened, and the great West be relieved
from paying tribute tu little town on the lake
shore.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
LITERATURE THAT is NOT LIGHT.

One of our brethren at distance-we have
lost his name-has the following:
LIGHT LITERATURE.-This phrase, or late, is
becoming abused, and some O her should be
coined to come to its assistance, and take off the
weight of matter it embraces. Under the head
of slight literature" so much trash has been
gathered, in the past few years, that the term is
inexpensive. There should be three degrees to
embrace ali ketch-penny stuff. There should be
"hght, lighter, lighiest.'
This phrase Of light literature, is become, our
brother thinks, "much abused Not so much
abused as it ought to be. For it is light litera
ture that gives no light. 1t radiates ntellectu-
al darkness 1t is Millions light of hell; emo
light, but rather darkness visible 1t is like
small beer, thin but not clear, pert vet dull.
mawkish without being sweet, heady but not
strong, and gets into the head without warming
the heart or feeding the stomach; fatulent
literature that blows folks up like blaoders and
is not airy but windy. 'sStuf," our brother
styles it aye, "such stuff as dreams are made
of There not sense enough in it for came
leon to live on, although some people contrve
to subsist on it, 1t is, in fine, such literature
that the more man reads oft, the less shall he
KNOWN. ., Crescent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
SLAVERY OF THE PRESS.

The person VIII, penned the following de-
serves penison. They are our sen,inlets.-
Yes, every word of them. None know The
druggery after dant upon the publication Of
daily paner, except those who have had expert
ence. The writer says: Bur. Tel.
know of no state of Slavery upon eartf
like that attendant upon newspaper life, wheth
er it be as directors subordinates Your tas,
is never ended, your responsibility never secur
ed, the last days work is forgotten at the close u
tn. day on which it appears, and the dragon OF
tomorrow waits open mouthcd 10 dcvour you
thoughts and snap up one morsel more of you
vexed existence. &c as successful as it is il
the nature of things to be-be indifferent Il
praise, and lion hearted to blame-st,ll will til,
human frame wear out before its time, and you
body, if not your mind, exhibit some symptom
of dry rot
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
THE N. Y. CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINT
MENTS

The profigate Seward press Of this Stale,
and their equally INSCRIPTIONS adamantne al
lies have denounced MIR. Redhelds appoint
ments at I New York Custom House, as the
substitution of "iree-soil democrats" for .'hard.
shells The Ereniag Journal, Of this city
asserted this boldly, repeated the faisehood, and
has never retracied it, The .3rgus came hall
way up to the mark Of falsehood, and dennunc-
ed all the new incumbents of the free soil aud
'sshort boy" stamp. The N Y. Ecening Post
says, on The contrary, that "the Deputy Coiicc
tor, grd erery one Of the ,oeighers, measurers
and gaugers appointed pg Mr.. Redfeld, (excep
Mr.. Adams,) and large majority of the fnsqec
tors, ,cera the earnest and acttDc sappor. .ers oJ
Gen Cass ut the Presidential eicctiom of IS48. ;
What next, in the way OF alsehoad, will those
combined prints indulge ln.-t lhany Atlas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
e PLURIBUs UNUM !!

= PLURIBUS UNUM :!
BAADE& OSTEN,
B.gsy and Wagon MannfactOry-B Black.
smsfhsng,- -Giazing,-Paper Hanging, &c &c
MIN STREET,
DUBUQUE, iowa
We begleave TO inform the citizens of Dubuque and
the surrounding country that we have estabsed Bug
81 and Wagon Mandatory under the above named
Yie and will constantly keep hand, full assortment
zone and two Aofss Wagons. at
THE LOWEST PRICES,
and which, regard to durability, We guarantee tobs
equalif not better than
ANY MADE IN THE WEST.
Come and see fUT yourselves how our Wagons are
made and We feel satisfied that you don't want to X
any where eiseto 'uy Good Wagon.
kOD IRON FENCES, in the fashioned style
NUS 20 osoet also any Kind Of fBacksmithing and Re
pairing done onshost notce and on reasonable terms
PAINTING, hcsseand sign painting, Graining, Mar
bling and Paper Hanging.
GLAZING, done In = workman like manner. n thu
low rate Of - 90 peF 100 lights. Watch and Gonna,
Glasses put Il, IN less than NO time.
febl6wly BAADE Z osrEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
HlBERNIAN LlNlNENT

A friend has laid under obligations for a
bottle Of genuine Hibernian Liniment. This
wonderf specific s recommended for all kinds
of sprains, disloca,ions and fractures, from a
broken back to u calloused toe. II is one Of the
oldest medicines extant aud is perhaps in more
general use Al this time, than any other. lis
principal ingredients s:c Oats and Barley, i'm
proves by age and is sold at all the principal
druggists,
Oar friend iRforpls us, that he has used j,
with wonderful success, Cor a difficulty which
has afflicted him for some years and The prone
ness of his sympathies Tor the afflicted, will mol
permit him to remain silent up,n its merits
whenever case of physical disability comes te
his knowledge. We not much accustomed
to pm6ing patent medicines, but this comes 5,
highly recommended from our friend, who is q
gentleman of standing in the community, with
the positive assurance that he has fulfilled iha,
soIutary admpnition & PA Aysician heal Myself'-
that we cannot withheld q fee BILE tribute to II.
merits.
May ITS reputation be never dimmed by Sian
der, but be permitted to SHINE, with every ad-
ditional application Of its wholesoms and invig-
Grating properties.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

A GHOST AMONG THE MINERS The Ma
rysvile Herald (Cal.,) of recent date, con-
,ains the followng A merchant doing busi-
ness at Industry bar, relates matter in good
'aith, which is most certainly strange, 10 say
the least. figure, having the similitude Of a
man dressed in cloak as an outside garment,
has been seen in the vicinity of the Bar, by a
number of creditable witnesses. 1t has been
questioned by many, shot at by fifteen indivi-
duals at once, and still persists in its vis,s and
says nothing but /" Death to the murderer
Great excitcment prevails at the Bar concern
ing it, and some of our citizens, propose going
up to satisfy themselves in regard to the matter
Ghost or no, i, is rather singular apparition
One person saw it and discharged his pistol
confidently expecting to see it drop, but finding
il produced no effect, he became terrified and
fed but the Ghost, Devil, or whatever it may
be. kept close beside him, seeming 10 glide
rather than run.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
Mr.. BELMONT AT COURT.

The Detroit Fee Press says, with character.
lstic truthtnlness, that MIR. Belmont, oul
charge aifires at the Hague, on his arrival a,
his Dutch Majes,y' court, found some diff
Guilty IN obtaining eception in citlzen's dress
When the minister objected To thus receiving
him, Mr.. Is replied that it must be thus or MOI
Mt all, and it was thus. The idea that our di-
pl'nittc agents, plain men at home, must, wher
they approach royalty, attire themselves in toy
gerry and tinsel, is superat'yely ridiculous, be-
SIDES being Insulting. We are glad the initia
tive towards reform has been taken, and we hope
the reform will be pArs 'versd in. IL Washing
ton Union
So do We
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
From the Washington Star

rom Ihe W washington STAR
Col. BENTON IN THE HALL.-The Col. ap-
pears to be in his glory His seat, which he
occupies 5,y courtesy, Gt is due to The good
manners OF the House to men,ion,) is one OF
The most conspicuous in the CkaInher aftording 9
capital opportunities t. a gentleman disposed to
attudn ze. His fine figure and really handsome
countenance, (tor he is remarkably fine looks
ing man for his age,) set it off to charms; add
ing much indeed TO peep at the House in
session. We cannot do justice TO the way in
which he appears in his place. We can com
pare il to nothing short Of Monsieur julien
amid his grand orchestra, when, tired Of fl ,u:.
ishing the baton, he recIines back and wears an
air of satisfaction with the sensation which his
genius has created, and that is perfectly indes.
cribabie on paper.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

DopGISG ALREAp,.-We notice that on the
election for Printer in the Senate, Gen. Jones
did not vote. Was the Senator afraid to take n
position either on the Hard or Soft side If
not why did he not vote dubuque Herald.
The above is from the Auxiliary Wing print
of this City.
It's sufficient to say, that Grn Jones was in
New York, on business connected with our
railroad interests at the time this vote was ta-
ken.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

y We direct attention to the adve rtisement
OF =. Q'Halloran, which will be found in this
dayspsper.
Also to an advertisement Of cemetery grounds
fer sale By William Carter, proprietor, or w. J
Barney 4 Co., Agents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

TRooPs ORDERED FROM GovRRSop'.
TO CALIFORNIA The N. Y. Express. Of the
2lst says that 500 Of the troops now stationed
on Governors Islands will embark for Cali
fornia shortly, for the purpose of repelling
the ravsges Of the Indians on the frontier.-
Major General Wool, who is in command Of The
Eastern Division Of the army, is now in New
York experimenting the departure of these
troops.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

REpuBLIcAs VIcE.-That disbanded parson
Master Headley-not content with all those ct.
foris of enormous rhodomontade, by which he
almost made Napoleon seem a boas'er ane
George Washington humbug-s actually pre-
pairing, we perceive, to prosecute yet again tn.
memory of the Father Of his Country, in 4
biography for another Magazine! Now it " a.
bad en"ugh that our hero should be slanderec
py Calender, while he lived: bnt to be rum
fusi'anlzcd by Headley, when he is dead, i,
still worse; and it the country suffers il, twill
be the most shocking iI.siance of the inqra,i
tude OF Republics that ever was seen i-New
Orleans Crescent