davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23


towns gives Crosby, whig, for Governor 38 900
Pillsbury, democrat, 29,500; Morrill,, indepen-
dent democrat, $500; Holmes, freesoil 300.
To the Senate wings and 10 democrats and in
dependents eleoted--l5 no choice. To the House
"a wings and go democrats and independents are
chosen--22 towns remain to be heard from.
Poughksepsie, ". Y, September ia col
lision occurred on the Hudson River Railroad at
Al o'clock this afternoon, between single en-
CINE and the Poughkeepsie passenger train going
South A fireman and two brakesmen on the pas
senger train were killed. Both engineer and
iiremen on the single engine were badly hurt.
Engines entirely smashed.
Cumberland, September 10, P. M.-The re-
ports in the Baltimore and other papers of the
serious prevalence of the cholera in this place
are too alarming for the real state of things to
justify. There has been no death reported since
Tuesday, and among the best informed of our
people all fears have subsidized
Boston, September 15.-The Freesoil Con-
vention to-day nominated Henry Wilson for
Governor, and Amasa Walker for Lieutenant
Governor.
New York, September 15.--The steamer
George Law, for Havana and New Orleans, and
the Star of the South, for New Orleans. sailed
to day. The Georgia, from Norfolk, arrived
| this evening
Philadelphia, September 15.--Flora Temple
won the race this afternoon at hunting Park,
in three straight heats Time, 2:34--232 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
s2s ltdAw
ns- The LATE H. r. W. HuI--MEEr1se OF

rs The LATE H. R. W. HILL--MEErISG OF
MAsoNs AT PASS cHRIsTIAN-PAss CHRISTIAN September 10
ls53A meeting Of the A. F. and A. Masons residents
Pass Christian called Monigomsrys Hotel purposg
pressing the regret Of the Brethren the death W.
r. W. HILL Brother CUTH9ERT BULLTT called to the
Chair, and Brother H W. WAGNER appointed Secretary
The President having expressed the object the meeting the
ing gentlemen appointed committee resolutions
i've of the Of the Brethren Victor Burhe, Dr. A.
Saunders Dr. g. N Smith, W. " Davenport and Robert Mott.
When, notion the Chair added Committee who
ported the following resolutions which unanimously adopted
WHEREAS The G. a. of the u thought proper in His vi
dom call from this better world brother H R. W.
Hill G.. Of the g. Of louisiana brother Masons
assembled at Pass Christian Miss have purpose
ing to the Of our amend G. M solemn
grief and profound regret; Therefore,
RESOLVED, That the death of H. R. W. HILL Justly
public calamity by all classes Of citizens brother
of the blows which could by Proy
denee upon Order
RESOLVED, That by his virtues H. R. W. Hill thrown ne
stre our Order Of Free and Accepted Maous
the functions which filed Mason he has
shown himself model his fellow citizens and brother
g. RESOLVED That while submit with humility decrees
the
BILE loss Of who the pride Of all Msson
RESOLVED, That in H. W. Hill the orphans father
the widows support the guide and the old
relief.
RzsoIvup Thai public testimony grief wa his brother
Maons snail wear the usual badge Of mourning thirty
That ofthe foregoing resolutions
by the secretary to the family Of the deceased.
RESOLVED copy Of The proceedings Of @ meeting be pub
shed BY the Secretary IN the NewoeAns papers
II. W. WAGNER, Secretary. "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

FORTUNES MADE BY ADMINISTRATION a
small pamphlet, entitled The Art of Making Money! an
extract has been taken and is going the round Of the
provincial press pointing out the facility of making
sums by the simple process of continuous ayer-
Using Doubtless large sums have been are and will be
made by such system by certain persons ability who
doubt would make their way in the world If called
upon play different parts the great stlge of life but
TO suppose that in general must matter of course
acquire wealth by such Is absurd imagine
that all the pennies and shoeles Of London are capable
of rising to the dignity and wealth Of Alderman the
Lord Mayor Of London, simply by reading the Young
writer Of the article referred to would lead people to
suppose il IL be few need be poor But to our text
fortunes made by advertising Undoubtedly the greatest
of the day advertiser is Holloway who expepds
the enormous of f25000 annually in
alone his name only be seen in nearly every
paper periodical published in the British Isles but
Ii this country small for this individuals exploits
stretches the whole OF India having Agents
the different parts of the upper central and lower
provinces of that immense country publishing his med
icaments in the Hindoo 0ordoo Goozratee and other
native languages that the Indian public take the
Pills and his Ointment according general directions
as Cockney would do within the sound of Bow Bells
We find him again at Hong Kong and Canton, making his
medicines known the Ceestials by of Chinese
translation We trace him from thence to the Philippine
where he is circulating his preparations In the
native languages At Singapore he has large depot his
agents there supply all the Islands in the Indian Seas
His published in most of the papers
Sydney Hobart Town. Launceston, Adelaide, Port Philip,
and indeed in almost town OF that vast portion Of
the British Empire Returning homewards, we ind hi
Pills and Ointment selling at Ns". ,;us c.,ian
anu ''n". -..s an the Pacific Doubling the Horn We
track him in the Administrators ydeo. Buenos Ayres
Santos, Rio de Jsneiro Bahia, and Pernambuco he ia
suertsng In those parts in Spanish and Portuguese In
All the British West India Islands also in the Upper
and Lower Cansdas and the neighboring provinces
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick his medicines are as
january known, and sold by every druggist, they
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

q home. In the Mediterranean nnd them selling at
Aalts Corfu Athens and Alexandria, besides ct Tuns
other o. the garbar statss Any one taking
tinople, may find In these. well other papers, that
Hoowsys medicines regularly advertised and selling
where almost nsurmountabe barrier exists the laws
there prohibiting the entree of patent medicines Ho
icuty ~ forwarding supplies to his Gssnt at Odessa,
port situated the Black Sea, where they filter them
elves surreptitiouy BY various channels into the very
neart o. the Empire. Africa has mot been forgotten by
TINS indefatigabe man. who has Agent on the River
damba also at Sierra Leone, the plague spot Of the
ointment and Pills thus can show readers that
holloway has made the complete circuit Of the globe,
commencing with India and ending, do, with the
Cape OF Good Hope where his medicines published In
the Dutch and English languages while speaking of
Dutch have heard that he has made large shipments
20 Holland and is about advertising in every paper or
periodical published in that kingdom might add that
he has also started his medicine parts Of France
IN some portions Of Germany also in of the
collect all these facts because fear that the
fore alluded to, The Art Of Making Money is cacu-
lated to lead people to spend their in the hope
the author sates) Of making hundred thousand pounds
in six years for their palms. by holding up easy
ample to follow such man Holloway, who Is really a
Napoleon in his way. Many may have the means but
nave they the knowledge ability energy, judgment and
prudence necessary? Failing in any one of these
lated to undertake any enterprise requiring immense
energies Of body and mind He has made large fortune
by bis labors and is should suppose, every day in
cressng his wealth OF it Is not to
deter the public from advertising but guardians Of
their interest think it incumbent duty to place
lighthouse upon what consider a dangerous shoal.
which may perhaps, later prevent shipwreck
and ruin to the sanguine and inexperienced about to
navigate in such waters.
The Editor of the Edinburgh Review in number pub
shed about three stuffed that he considered
was making desirable bequest to postery, by handing
down to them the amount Of talent and ability required
by the present class Of large advertisers At that period
iooways mode Of advertising most prominently
forth and these remarks CONFORMITY with his should
extent the subject of this article able carry his
views, together with the consequent expenditure in
making known tho merits of his preparations nearly
the whole world. Pictorial Times, London weekly
mai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

The deaths reported by the Board Of Health
for the twenty -four hours ending on Tuesday
evening at 0 o'clock, p. NJ, were seventeen, Of
which fourteen we're from yellow fever cases.
The Advertiser, of the 2lst inst, has the fol-
lowing items
The weather yesterday was exceedingly un-
pleasant. and we fear prejudicial to the health
Of the many sick and convalescent in our midst
In the morning 1t was overcast, damp, and ex-
tremely chilly, and at noon the sum was Excess
svely hot, cold North east wind blowing the
entire time. We hope for speedy change.
We regret to announce the death of two we'll
known and highly esteemed citizens, Mr.. Pike
NJ. Clayton, the chief operator of the Washing
ton and New Orleans Telegraph Company, and
of Capt Guy, owner and commander of the
steamboat Pink Toney; they died on the 10Th
inst. With the former of these two gentlemen
from his avocation) the members of the press
were, almost without exception, well acquainted,
and all will cheerfully bear witness to his estim-
able character and invariably gentlemanly de-
meanor. Capt. Guy was one the best known
and most popular Of our river captains Both
were in the spring time of life, and both have
fallen victims to that destroying angel who has
levelled so many among us.
Our great staple comes in very freely The
Jenny Beale, on Saturday, brought down 1910
bales, the largest lot Of the season. Since then,
the Magyar and ABIDE have arrived, the former
bringing 800, and the latter 523 bales. The
receipts from the LIST inst. to the present time
sum up 5000 bales Letters have been received
from Memphis, Ala, and Columbus, Miss, which
state, if the fine weather continues, more cotton
will be saved than was at first anticipated
A considerable rise in both the Alabama and
Bigbee has taken place during the past week,
the former being now navigable to Montgomery,
and the latter to GAINESVILLE, though, owing to
the scarcity of hands, freights have been put
up to dollar per barrel.
A fire took place on Monday night, about II
o'clock, in large frame house on Walnut street,
near the church of the colored Baptists The
fremen were quick on the ground, but all their
exertions proved useless, the building, which
was unoccupied, being entirely consumed. 1t
belonged to A. r. Meslier, Esq We could not
learn if it was insured or not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
Louisiana Interior.


The Young American of the 2lst, published
at Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville, has the fol-
lowing item:
MURDER ON THE MARANGoUN- Sunday
evening last, Mr. James Thompson was muir
dered in the yard of Mr.. VOORHEES,, on that
bayou. We are not sufficiently aware of all
the circumstances to detail them here On
that day, we are informed, however, Mr..
Thompson went to the residence of VOORHEES, to
get claim settled; and late in the afternoon,
his brother-in-law was informed, by boy sent
to him, that Thompson was dead, and to come
and take him away. He Immediately hurried
to the place, where he found the deceased with
three or four large bullet holes in his back aud
seemingly just murdered. With the assistance
Of some negroes the corpse was taken away,
when the brother-in-law Immediately left for
Crosse T6te to see 3 magistrate II is to be
hoped that this diabolical act will be traced to
its author, that he may be brought to the bar
of justice. 1t is the interest of the citizens Of
Marangouin that they exert themselves to that
end.
The Louisiana State Paper of the 18th
instant, published at Clinton, has the following
paragraphs:
STRANGERS IN Town. - There are large
number of strangers in our town from river
places where the Yellow Fever is committing
sad havoc among the inhabitants We have
never seen such a rush to place as has been
to this within a few days past. There are a
number of families on the surrounding planta-
tions.
GLOOMY. = The hopes of the planters are
gloomy. 1t is a pity that prospects once SO
bright should be overshadowed with gloom. Blu,
a few weeks since, the crops were the most
promising Of any for many years past now
they cannot hope for more than half crop.
The same paper says there is no truth in tn,
report that the Yellow Fever had made its ap
pearance in Clinton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
PROFESSOR HENRY DE- MARsAN-Tbe met

and abilities Of this gentleman highly spoken Of this city,
great favor among the ladies and gentlemen who study French
Combining the oral system with the but ng
admirable book reasonable method
ducing the satisfactory requires
great deal ss time than other SYSTEM termed
only successful the only nble onen Professor
formed Day Glasses for Ladies' and Evening Glasses Gentlemen
He gives Private Lessons the residence OF the Pupil
his own rooms, No Camp street opposite The City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

s,oS "a ~ m IrroanrNo POWER.
b, :. 9 !. n. go 5. $3.50, -.
= I C. q !. e.is,,,..-. - IL -,
&c. 8 q q
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sst q ..,-s.rv s,sr,.v.d = N.
5 /: Va .;1 ~ - e. IA ~ l;La q
S '. .t,,s "a. CO., ~ s,d ~ ,ooL;..
Z 3z.t "a A -. j. Is. ~ &C., n
:, , 800 - ! - o,, Far, I,
- 4! r; ~ - - 3 ~ ssrf ond
- 81 ssz ~; - ,;.s ~ -.,.,tvr .,dursd nv ~.
s;: S.. 80, $3.50 4 = ~ h;da;r. y
~ s.-S g.
4 q ,s...,..,,,,,. i.
- ~. f. "a ~ $50. - !,
=. /. !. h. :.3I ~ - Il 49, s :,
'l'ss ~ s..~s s''eAs " ul'ny ussus'
~ s:.s ~, 49,
..s =: 49,. W " a'se '.- 80, .s'.. &
-. p. .s'.ss W. =.
names nnnl callso on ''
= ~ 9. 81: .S Z 81. ~.
~. Z: n 81 Nv = W. ~ 800
p r.. .7 W -. y; 9;z = seso IN
~ 4 q " ~. 49,. ~, = ~ n;.. -,
:.<. ~. 8 e,s he I. N, n,sos mn,;,
q =. a: ~. RI .,'I ~. s,,s ,.I.,s.d-
: a ~ q - ..s s.ss -
FL ~ . VI. 49, e .
-. =! ! !. = ss - socl.mas'op or
e1ees.on' He immsdlaseiy sent on
{ !. s; B. 1922 .nse 0om'n,s
l' s. -. =. - oln's, s'ens' any w,.n 'ne
~ ~ DsAte' with note to the ap,
that the Diefrink tIrf7Oe vunu1d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
Died.:
@- GRAND SEoRtTARY's OFFro

AuLD. native Of Baltimore, ND, aged II years
~ Baltimore Louisville and St. Psprrs please co,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

~ p<eoclArio NoxISEE ron AUDITOR :
Esop ~ se1ltxy democrats Ii every direction
NoAsse snponnts q disahbotion n the ranks in
eegaed p 81. 1. +. Marks. their nominee for
49, An1ieaf The Pnia)e Cotpee Echo has
11n ~ aanas 1eua iron the bead Of its col.
en.es ~ ~ - fleee NTH Locofo-
- t>oul - - 1nsneiseion Of him. rspudi-
49, ~ = ~ ssd ealIisg him names too
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

| YELLOW FEVER IN VIcKsBuRG inter.
ments in Vicksburg, Miss, for the three days
ending on Monday last, the 10Th inst, were Al
of which SO were from yellow fever cases.
The vicksburg Wing of Tuesday last, the
Goth inst, says: g The sections report shows nc
elimination or abatement of the disease. The
dread pestilence still hovers over. and envelopt
our city in gloom
| Business is perfectly stagnant, and nothing is
now thought of, or talked of scarcely, but the
condition of the sick, and the means of allevia-
ting the distress which the terrible scourge has
inflicted upon us. The weather was beautiful
for a few days, up to Sunday night, and our
physicians we're inclined to the belief that fewer
new cases were occurring, and they of milder
type than previously
On yesterday, however, the atmosphere was
damp, with North wind, and it is feared that
the current may again change We sincerely
trust that this may not be SO, but that we are
over. the worst, and that hereafter we may be
authorized to make more favorable reports.
The Wing goes on to say
From Yazoo City We have the most melancholy
news The boats have stopped running up the
waters Of the Yazoo, and on yesterday o wagon
reached this city from azoo for mustard and
other medicines, and ice. We saw letter on
yesterday from there, in which it was stated that
the pestilence was raging fearfully among the
few who were left in the city. From Jackson
we have not as bad news as anticipated from
the rnmors of q few days since. From Grand
Gulf, the news could not well be worse--a fear
full mortality for so small population. From
Port Gibson Fayette, hatcher, Lake Providence.
etc., we hear enough to satisfy US that there is
no abatement Of the scourge; and from Warren
ton, we hear enough to sicken the heart of a
stole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
YELLOW FEVER NEAR WooDvnLE. The Wood
vile (MIm Wing Of the 18th inst. says.

Something more than two weeks since our
citizens were much startled by report that the
yellow fever had made its appearance at the
factory. not very distant from here. 1t created
quite an excitement, and, also, quite Dc STAN
pede." A week after this another report was,
that we had the fever in town, in consequence
Of which another panic took place, which has
thinned our population considerably. Weshould
judge that near about half of our inhabitants
are in the country. 1t is undoubtedly true
that we have had one case Of yellow fever in
town-but no more. The gentleman who had
the fever CDR. Henderson, we state, with much
pleasure, has nearly recovered He contracted
the disease at the factory. There have been
runors to the effect that an epidemic was raging
here, 30 many dying day, etc., etc. 1t is un.
necessary for us to say to citizens, cognizant
of all the facts, that when the mad dog cry Of
yellow fever is raised, that 1t is only necessary
for one to be beset with one Of the slightest ills
which flesh is heir to, in order to DO rumored
and reported currently as yellow fever
CASE
The sick ones at the factory are all doing
very well, so we are informed. Altogether there
have been something like forty cases there. We
regret, though, to say three deaths occurred
there this week, but there were none last week
and the week previous, as before stated by us,
there were fve--making total of eight deaths
at that place All the whites, except one, who
remained there, have had, and are now down
with, the fever. The exception we allude to, is
the gentlemanly Superintendent, who had the
fever in '4---that dreadful and fatal year for
our pleasant little town. Thinking it his duty,
he has not abandoned his post, but, like good
Samaritan, stayed to administer to the wants Of
the sick ones, and see that proper attention was
paid to their nursing And though he has only
done what he thought was his duty, much credit
and praise are due him for such noble conduct.
We pray that our town will still remain I'M
scathed from the visitations of a pestilence,
which is elsewhere "laying low" its hundreds.
At present this place is, as the doctors say,
distressingly healthy"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
ass~ RELIEF COMMITTEE or PRorEnrIoN En

ZEE ktEIIlEF OUMMIITEE UF THUTEVTIUN + IRE
COMPANY NO. H.
l. G. DlLLARD, % Camp and IS Bac-hus streets.
J. HoILIDAY,a the Street Commissioners Office, City Hall,
JOS. Y. RUSSIA, "a Broome add 50 Bacchus streete.
CHARLES H. WALDO IS and 10 New Leyse street.
JONATHAN WoRRAI4l, at the Work house.
THOMAS CLEARLY Of ST. Mark and Graver Streets
NJ W. MURPHY ST. Joseph Tehoupitouas
JOSEPH CLAvIER, At the Delta office.
A. MONTGOMERY, at Leed.'s Foundry.
WM H. REESE corner Of New Levee and Nachez streets.
eF No. 10 has selected H. BARTON Physician,
give medical any the member application to any
member Of the Relief Committee aul5 2w2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

Mr. Detmold, chief engineer Of the CRYSTAL
Palace, partoOk Of complimentary dinner in
New York on the evening Of the 18th, given bv
the mechanics and workmen of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

ES- WING MEErING.-The Wings of the Par
h of Orleans Right River ara requested to assemble
Wilson's House, Jefferson and Ssgun Streets sATUR
DAY. September a. 1855 at half past o'clock purpose
ofelecng Delegates 70 The Pah District Convsnona IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

BOARD OF HEALTH.--Daily report of the in
terments in all the Cemeteries of the city for the "a hours
ending at O'Clock, A. NJ on Thursday, the 22d inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

CURIOUS CALCULATIONS. The ocean, accept
ing the supposed average depth of it as 1000
feet, contains 29,000,000 cubic miles Of water
and to fill its basin would require all the rivers
Of the earth pouring their waters into it for
$4,000 years The amount of heat received
from the sun every year would suffice to melt
crust Of ice thirty-two feet thick, enveloping
the whole earth According to the technical
reckoning, the solar heat, which annually raises
the sea- water in the form Of vapor, corresponds
to the enormous sum Of sixteen billions Of horse
power.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

NJ LOUISIANA GREYs-Relief Committee.
The following gentlemen have been duly appointed Relief Committee
during the prevailing epidemic:
Lieut., STRONG, l0i St. Charles street.
JOS +. RUSSIA, "a Broome street.
ROBERT Men AMARA, s5l Magazine street.
P.DALEY, Triton W ak and Hercules
DANIEL KELLY, St. Joseph AMI Tchoupioulas streets.
], CURLEY, Howard, between Caiops and Clio streets.
JOHN MCGUIRE Claiborne, jackson sts
Lieut.. CAVANAuGH, 1888 Circus street.
aua sm2p By order. JOS. p. RUsHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

To the Ladies'.
MADOM PL ATEN
- Respectfully offers her services the Ladies' Of New Orleans for
the of tho following PRoLAPsUs UTERI
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The adopted her that which has met the
the Paris New York and
it's of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies abe refer hfes her saying that all diseases
Of the Uterus, of nature, be cured
Madam herself exclusively the Of ladies' and
be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
II. nh street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

Eksrk Ssf'rs stlbn. ~ course candidate 50
|dis<ncsively knpopulsf with his own party can
mot win.s W4would repeat somc Of the epithets
applied to him by members Of his own party in
tho country. hut We have respectable readers
q our journal--readers in private famsliesza
and we can not afford to sully our pages with
such indecent terms. They are such as are
never spoken /. to ears polite but abound in
srog shops, brothels and such like places.
What are the locos about that. they don't
nominate some man whom they can afford not
to abuse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-23

YELLOW FEVER AT Baron RoUaE.-Forty- one
cases of yellow fever were reported BY the Board
Of Health for the week ending at A o'clock, p NJ,
on the 18th inst. For the three days ending at
the same hour on the 2lst., the deaths from this
disease were thirteen.
Among the victims was Capt. ]. M. Morgan,
q. s. A., who died on Tuesday last.
Donations amounting to 1926 rs have been
received by the Board of Health.