davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01
EIvE HUNDRED WORMS EXPELLED

following fon respectable Druggists O W
surprng Effects Of B. A. FAHNESTOCkS UNEQUALED NERMI
FUGE: CN
OsDsssBunGH, " Y, January -. 1883
Mesars B, A. FAIINEsTocK Co-Gentemsu Matthew CLARK
lhtsd TIE Of Lis b. awt"ncs Co.
New York. Little girl old to whom be
three OF A, FANEsTOCk VERNE UG IN ihree
nsssed al
SEVENTEEN, a anorer NINETEEN WORMS About
following the need be nnmhs Of
FIVE HUNDRED AID WENTY'lNE making ia al, FIVE Hun
DRIED SEVEN, in less than twelve hours time lie said
they perfectly stonshed at such Worms from child Of
hras Very respectfully,
JENNER 4 RANDALL. Druggists
Sold Wholesale and retail by a this ncpai Druggists and
DAWN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01
DOCTOR BEACH's PREPARATIONS.
= n GER
$500 "a = 81 ~ a a a =. ~ 6rsisSS7s tam, 81
xAs-ssft Y ,ff. kY Efsn EARunxsnN fse.ua
ssg - 8 sS,-s -s5s 1899 pre-
IL < - 81 ia sS4tzsT j
s-AfAs ~ 81 an ~ 4 ~ Ftkz Ill u "a for Dia
~ ~ II q llkSElAl-JG rnCsADI


Chelst Mobus OF the aud
sou aad ghynaEs themselves have prouonneed Of the
valuable GGds positively cnrssihe which
1t euedt Sold BY all the principal the
ted
sR Beach's HreEst Linameat.-An excellent remedy
disease Of Lnssor breast such Pain The Bressi spttr
Of Blood sweat Cou Oppression Breathing euliy
shout The Chest etc. This remedy without Doubt produces
permanent benefit bssafe Of The ans hAn redy that
ase 70 ai are my way pTedpossd to Lung Disease either
tie
- Linalaen aceorHu todirscloHs.
Reaehn glnous Toaio-A remedy Chis ana
Fever and chsges known M aud
OF lhr 1seale.
Rcachs Rheumatic Compoupd-Nsrer fails to give rsis
in less t44n twenty four
Beach. stomachiye H,tersTbis is excellent article
tna has ee' log apophyiactieo u C
aad Eesr ND al Aq,amnal FycTg To psTons living having
bnsnefs, for abort period taarahy districts
anvaiuahe or using the will troubled with Chilli
ana sue time they the eeIeons give the
stoh Improve dgeson the appetite
iaandice and gyesheAith ard general
remedies publish
performed by them We will gay
Etthey represented be- They remedies that
IN our practice for with the most satisfactory esul The
demand for these remedies alone
rthatihey can be reached all Prepared and sob BY
Z. d, BEACH NJ. D., Chemist and Apothecary,
AW Of ChaItrss ~ Cusionhouse N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

BEAUTIFUL PICTURES man who stands
upon his own soil, who feels that by the law of
the land in which he lives--by the law of civil
lied nationA-he is the rightful and exclusive
owner Of the land which he tills, is by the con-
stitution Of our nature under q wholesome influ-
ence not easily imbibed from any other source.
He feels (other things being equally more strongly
than another, the character of man as the lord
Of an inanimate world. Of this great and won
derful sphere which, fashioned by the hand of
God. and upheld by His power. is rolling through
the heavens, q part is his-his from the centre
to the sky. 1t is the space on which the gener-
alton before moved in its round of duties, and he
feels himself connected by link With those who
follow him, and to whom he is to transmit a
home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his father. They have gone 10 Their last
scenes of his daily labors.
The roof which shelters him was reared by
those to whom he owes his being. Some inter-
esting domestic tradition is connected with every
enclosure. The favorite fruit tree was planted
by his fathers hand. He sported in boyhood
beside the brook, which still winds through the
meadow. Through the field lies tho path to the
village-school of earlier days HI still hear.
from the window the voice of the Sabbath bel
which called his father to the House of God
and near ut hand is the spot where his parents
are laid down to rest, and where, when his tim
has come, he shall be laid by his children; thes
are the feelings of the owner of the soil. Word
cannot paint them. They flow out of the deep
est fountains OF the heart; they are the life
spring of a fresh, healthy, and generous nations
character. Edward Everett
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

n YON'S KATHAIRON-For the Growth and
y a ESTABLISHMENT OF THE HAIR, TO PREVENT i ITS
PREMIUMS NswYork, Maryland and Michigan,
their OF is5The KATHAIRoN neutralEes the
effect Of Climate Old PRESERVING AND RE
STORING THE HUMAN HAIR, badness Of twenty
will Me Ners
Headache Eypess. Diseases the Skin, and
she desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
IN THE WORLD It's perfume equals
Labu Choicest and free from all offensive OIL COLOR
properties the that Clean lively appear
secured by n other preparation.
The Of the KATHARoN adopted by the first Physcans
Europe and has unprecedented
The history Of the Maea Medea But words supsraoasA
TRIAL ONLY CAN ATTEST ITS REAL VIRTUE AS MILLIONS
CERTIFY. had throughout No South America Europe
the snds the Ocean, in large BOTTLES, for as
~ Sold by JARVIS WooDMAN,
mhls Of Magazine and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

The Pab- nOsd under tie Of this
COMPANY ussd Aad sFprovi by the Navy DspaSm.n
ecumsndsd BY and the United Ma viii
And San Fa7 -, ard LsH days Of each mouth wa
q
st @ y ash snd o. th aecdn
The COLUMBIA will ply
R Oregon awaiting The iruer port tbs arrival Of the Mails ad
Passengers Panama. returning without delay with the Mails
p4asage YtTk
pren faecoumodAgn boaft Mail
fr Rites faro from Panama Franhfo
be terms,
A. eenened slTgeon permanently he'd zach
he Lines. Each allowed
exceeding Freight
per FrAnc.co tie raj,
u 4iOo psrton. For freight passage, apply 10
CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
tvEsn rn oft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

Tue SPHERE OF WoMAN.-Despse woman !.
No! Hhe is the most admirable handiwork of
God, in her true place and character Her
place is ct mans side. Her office, that of the
sympathizer the unreserved, unquestioning
believer; the recognition, withheld in every
other manner, but given, in pity, through wo-
mans heart, lest any man should utterly lose
faith in hiuself the echo Of Gods own voice,
pronouncfng, " 1t is we'll done p All the sepa-
rate action Of woman is, and ever has been, and
always shall be, false foolish, vain, destructive
of her own best and hottest qualities, void of
every good effect, and productive of intolerable
mischief
Man is . wretch without woman; but woman
is monster-and thank Heaven, an almost i'm
possible and hitherto imaginary monster-with-
out man as her acknowledged principal As
true as had once . mother whom loved, were
there any possible prospect of wdmans taking
the social stand which some of them-poor,
miserable, abortive creatures, who only dream
Of such things because they have missed wo-
mans peculiar happiness, or because nature
made them really neither man nor womani if
there were chance of their attaining the end
which these petticoated monstrosities have in |
view, would call upon my own sex to use its |
physical force, that unmistakable evidence of |
to scourge them back within their
bounds! But it will not be needful. The heart
of true womanhood knows where its own sphere
is, and never seeks to stray beyond it! [Haw-
thorne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01
EGYPTIAN EYE BALsAM.--D. CO.

NGYPTIAN EYE BALSAM.--D GU 2N8kSN
Ma HEN having had thirty yssrs' erPerence odersthe
remedy al DiseaseB pertaining TO the
EYE. AfS
the cured woekr man scy
months restored to tho sight Of
who alwsya for
enahed 10 read the
them by canalslghtn eight hours AFTER
M Inflammation single drop. gives
~ No 81 PoYDRAssT. myo ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

city and s vicinity, that he ia
prepared attend all his line entrusted 70 his care Dr.
hopes experience Veterinary Surgeon VIII ensure MN
and for the last eight years in se
The found hs Stables UNION
Caroneei Birdne Streets III Several fine
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE. oet25 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01
LINES.
nALTIMORE AND OHIOEE NJ aaHassEs

baltimore AND OHIO fs1 M MI HE ~
10 RAIIRoAD-opEN FOR TRAY 80 - - 49,. -:
Ell TO WHEEJING-ON AND AFTER MoNpAs january II, rms
senger Trains will follows; :. n
daily for Cumberland and intermediate places
O'Clock A.. N.
wheeling daily, running through in ~ hours
For Hsper's Ferry and thence by connecting uhh 70
Va, at a. N. daily, except Sundays. .s,-.
Frederick, daily, and ~ p NJ except sunoAyA
Leave Wheeling for Baltimore daily att A. w.
Cumberland for Baltimore daily al 1850 An.
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily atsrh
lIaper's Ferry Baltimore daily nj 1ae NJ and
Frederick baltimore daily except Sundays at A. NJ ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01
MEDICAL CARDS.
NR. n hi L0CKWnnp. who has had four

nR. j. +. LOCKWOOD, who has had four
~ years in this city Pracidnet Medicine wish
ing 10 attend principally TO office practice Tor me future ms
method Of nomng public he will treat with unpa i
all Fever the end Heart, Lungs Liver
Kidneys, Rhsumam Cancers Tamor Sores or uces IN word
al diseases of the South Also that class Of complaints called enc
rial SYPHILIS its FORMS Gonofrhea all o. It's degrees e
~ Persons residing the country and suffering With any disease
either about the OF the complaint
giving description e postpaid will receive
prompt 7ttenhon and be cured II possible.
receipt Of order and
des Of the Address LOCKWOOD No. -
So, iei2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

va AHOGANY-48 logs Honduras, cargo O.
I'VE schooner Thomas Picraon, for sale by
myS CoNVFRsE A 90 " Observation-Disclosures,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-01

soRk-60 bbls Mess, landing ex steamer A.
IVA JAMS n MILFORD A m o, Ran, p,.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14
Marine Court.

BEFORE Hon Judge Mccarthy.
DEC, II Charles W. Van Horn against Kermit ~
gle the defendants the agents Of The
packet ship West Point for the value OF trunk and IT.
contents, lost stolsn from said vessel 1t appeeso9
that BIZ gle came AL passenger In the ship and arrives
here on Monday evening 10th August last from verpee
that ON Tuesday it rsned very hard. on "Wednesday
trunk had been taken away. Defendants deny thsir
liability, carriers and also insist shat H.
gle guilty Of negligence In not taking his goods ashco
Monday evening when the ship arrived Judgment g
plaintiff for $500. and costs.
ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
DEC 18.-Mowc RotQr.-This action brt ught for
malicious prosecution and false i'm prisonmsnf. man
~ the Of Haskell, witness for the plaintiff tesd-
fed that the Oath of July last while str0ng around
he Eysian Fields at Hoboken he discovered two In
the woods apparently In the OF secreng something h
to the place where he them and upon removing
leaves from the ground found gold watch and several
other articles Of ewe Of the value Of several hundred
Collars which he brought TO this city; that upsa
meeting Moore the plaintiff he showed him what he had
found and q. the time narrated the facts and CIR
into bis possession. Upon consultation between Moore
and Hatks It was determined between them to holA
to the goois and await the appearance OF advertise
ment OF the lois of the property by its few AAyp
after this the defendant advertised the ioea q
this jewshy, whereupon Moore and Haskell went imms
into bis custody Upon this state Of facts the de-
PENDANT, Rotfger. went before police magistrate aaA
entered compl Amt agaiDst Moore and Haskell for atsa
leg the property which they both looked
two when no oneappearing to prosecute them sy
finally discharged. No attem pit made TO dis
these facts the jury rendered verdict for panad fee
$500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14
The Broadway Railroad.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THB HERALD.

INV YORK Dec H. 1853
Your article, headed ssBroadway Railroad in ths
HKRAD Of this morning. indicates that you feel sensvs
the pulse OF the people OF this great metropolis fst
which is not generally known may under existing or
cumsnce be of interest for yeu and the people TO
derssnd The boosted plan off the stockholders Of The
the grantees Of tho Broadway raroad is that they have
thousand men engaged, who reacy at q momsnes
warning, with picks In hand to break hs whole OF IL
pavement in Broadway, from the Battery far out -
Fiftyl NTH street in single twenty four hours u
understood they do not even intend to regard an
ton In case is granted by the court tbs tnjune-
toD, they thinh, cannot reach the laborers.
Tbis is the plan Of operation, revealed to osea ~
their engineer and to take place about the last OF THIS
present month. They intend to inact as much damage
and Inconvenience upon the city they can evsa
the next Common Council should (Which they certainly
SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14

man nv the pama OF Isaac Ferguson found In tina
highway In The town q Ksnt Putnam esaAv, % ~ 49,
alt, frczsn TO jsash-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14


DpATH CAUSED BY IsTEMpRRAScR-A HoRRRIR CAsE -
On Monday, Coroner Wilhelm he'd inquest at the pre-.
mseB No 629 Pesr street the body Msry Farrell,
who found dead In her bed situated 10 basement ct
the above named prs mlses. When found, her infant
child about months old, found By her side clasp
ed In its dead mothers The child was wing, and
taken charge Of by one o. the neiahbors The room
occupied by the deceased In deplorsbe filthy
dtion dhe evidence before the Coroner showed that
sbe Of very incorporate habits and died from deli
rum tremens and restitution and the Jury found
dict to that effect Deceased about forty years Of
age, and native Of Ireland
DEATH Cry PRISON Coroner o Donnel on Monday
he'd inquest at the City Prison. the body Of Joseph
Me cum, aged forty yeas and na i've of ireland, who
oied in the prison cell Saturday afternoon Itfesms
that Saturday the deceased found at tho corner
Of Broadway and Chambers street by officer jackson,
who, witnessing crowd vent to the spot and thsrs
ths deceased the sidewalk having just recovered from
t his head cut evidently caused by the fall Tho
Off conveyed the deceased 70 the Tombs, wkere he
deposited In cell and there according to the cyl
dtpce OF OF the Keepers tho deceased w attacked
with snotber ft The keeper stterded until the At wss
AID then lett but subsequently, on returning 7,
the cell be sscertsoed the deceased then ceid. Ga
the post morton examination made BY d. Uh 1t Was the
o,.n Of the pNysitisn .ha. doith csaced BIZ ex
syssaon OF blood at the base Of the brain verdict
70 la. sdsc. ras rendered by the iuiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-14
Medical Society.

DELEGATES APPoETED FOR THE STATE SOCIETY.
An adjourn ed meeting of the New York County Medical
Society took place Monday evening" at the Court ofsesons
rocm Balls Of Justice Centre street. for the purpose Of
nominating and appointing sixteen delegates for the
State Medical Society Dr. Galen Carter presided, and
Or. John r. Van Keek secretary
Tbs mir utes Of the previous mceting were read and
approved discussion the proposition OF the
election of delegaes but reference to the law pass
ed by the Leg stature last June it evdsnt that
State Society Prior however, to gorg into the ballot,
it moved and seconded that each delegate pay his
own expenses, and not, AS heretofore, paid BY the
Society.
resolu ion was then adopted repeating the bye
Of the Society thu the delegates elect will pay their
own expenses. ballet was then gone into, and the
following me dcs gentlemen we're chosen :Dr. Carter
Dr. Sweeney DR.. Pond, Dr. Dstmoud, Dr. Hubbard, Dr.
Beadell Dr. A. l.. White, Dr. Downs, DR.. o. White, Dr.
Calkips DR.. s. 7. White, Dr. J. Wood, DR.. Cock, Dr.
Purdy, DR.. Coursen, Dr. Fhsps-l6.
The President then offered resolution reducing the
initiation fee fiom $40 0 IS. IL adopted. 1t
then offered spd carried, thai the delegates be autho
rzed to fill all vacancies that may occur.
The special committee then made their report the
fee bill, es ablsbDg maximum price. The reading
called for and discussion after the reading to
the proprety OF many OF the charges therein sot FORTH
Dr. Detmonld expreed himself decidedly opposed to the
adoption OF the report unless the maximum stricken
out. It ultimately sgreed 10 strike out the word
prices Still, however, there difference OF opinion
20 the inequality Of many Of ths charges made for
operations and finally agreed 10 refer the report
back to committee and TO report at subsequent meet
rg which tai place next Monday evening, at the
same hour and place. The meeting then adjourned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

AxRzsr or THE THiEr.-A couple of day
since Mr.. Mullen, fem Tennessee, stran-
ger in this city, lost pocket book contain
ing money to The amount of between six and
seven hundred doll rs, principally in large
bills, several 6fties of which had been cut in
two pieces. Yesterday morning, he was ac-
cidently passing by Mr.. ]. B. Fonde rsmitn .
store, when he saw the proprietor Pasting TO-
gether bill. Stepping in he Recognized '"o
fifty dollar bills of his own money. on 'n'
quiry, it appears young man had bought
some articles there, and left the two o'!is 10
get pasted together. He had also obtained
some iewelry at Mr.. Kahn's store and CIV
en- one of the fifty dollar bills, receiving
change. MFR. Mullen secured the services OF
Mr.. Jackson, Foreman Of the Journal ofiice.
They found the young man at Mrs. Pente-
costs, when Mr.. J. took him out and at
once charged him with the theft, which ne
strenaously denied. They searched him, and
found $3.50 Of the money in his possession.
He was finally searched a second time, and
the balance of the money found on lis per-
son, with the exception Of the three fifty
dollar bills mentioned above. He had stop
ped at the same house with Mr.. M. but
changed his boarding place after the robbery.
He said he found the pocket book near
bogshead on a whar -boat-a very improba-
Bile story. He is by no means smart look
ing young man, and exhibited considerable
verda ncy IN the whole affair. His name is
Chas. Barnard, from Ohio County, Kentucky,
and is said to belong to a respectable family.
Mr.. NJ. had teen very careless in handling
his money before strangers, but he says he
could not have lost it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10
From tho Democrat Of June ISL
Mime Ota Intelligence.

The REMOVAL OF THE Sioux INDIANS
according to the treatise of Traverse des
Sioux and Medota; the Sioux Indians are to
remove this season. t. the new Agency on the
minnesota river; but it is very evident that
they are not disposed to leave their old homes
u they can obtain permission TO remain
The Interests Of the settlers on the ceded
LANDS require their early removal, and unless
there is good reason for a different course,
the Governor is determined th.t they shall
60 at as early day as practicable.
short time ago, Little Crow, head chief
Of the band at Kaposia, called upon Cover.
nor German for the purpose of trying 10 OBJ
tain permission to remain with his band at
their old village, whereupon the wary chief
and Gov. German had q talk on this and 9th.
er matters connected with the affairs Of the
Sioux nation. Little Crow stated that the
Indians were av erse 10 removing this season
| to the new Agency; he said that Tut little or
nothing had yet been done there to provide
for them, and that they would in consequence
suffer great Inconvenience and hardship by
the change.
The Governor replied that the goods and
p DIVISIONS for them had been sent up to their
new home, and preparations were being
made for their prompt removal; they had not
planted at their villages, ard could not, as he
believed be benefited by remaining, but to
silence every donbt and objection and to see
for himself, he directed Little Crow to notify
each Of the bands to send in one chief and
two braves to go with him to the new Agen-
cy, and then, if il was ascertained that they
could not be provided for there in n suitable
manner, he would use his influence with their
Great Father at Washington to obtain per.
mission for them to remain in their villages
for this season; but if it were ascertained
that they could be as well provided for there
as where they now are, of which he hal no
doubt, they would have to 60.
Little Crow made this talk known to the
different bands, and on Monday last, he re-.
turned with some 60 Sioux, chiefs and braves
TO have another talk with the Governor, who
repeated what he had said in the previous in
terview, and directed the Indians, who are to
go with him, t. be in readiness to start by the
Blackhawk on her next trip which will be in
a day or two.
The course pursued by Gov. German, is the
rest that could be adopted to deprive the In.
dams Of every pretence for remaining. When
they find they must go-that the decision is
against them, they " i'll make virtue of ne
cessity and leave their old homes, and the
graves of their kindred with true stoicism.
When the Sioux of the lower bands depart
for their temporary abode West of Blue
Earth, not a village of the ancient lords of
TIE soil will be left upon the banks of the
Mississippi, from the Falls to the Gulf, to
mark the boundary line of civilization.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

The CANADIAN CoxrLAeRArros --latest
accounts from Canada, with regard to the de-.
structive confagration on the Ottawa river,
state that the area burned over cannot be less
than 2.5oo square miles, or about so miles iii
length by 40 in breath! The loss cannot fall
short of 100000, which will be severely felt
in every direction. About 200 familie: are
left touseless. Over 100 houesl two church h.
e.. and several mills were consumed, and in
one case an entire settlement was DESTROYED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

DRowSED.-We COPY the following from
the Bedford Standard:
On Tuesday last Henry Harrington and
another man attempted TO cross White River
in canoe, just above Lawrencepori dam,
when losing by their unskillfulnes the man.
agement of their craft they were drawn over
the dam. Both jumped out, one lighting on
his feet, witi,stood the current of so &c three
feet depth about q half hour when assistance
Mas given and he was rescued, but poor Har-
rington was carried over the dam and drown
ed. He was young man of the Cincinnati
and St. Louis Railroad engineering orps,
and resident near Vernon in this State.
The same paper has the following:
Two boys were fowlng in the western part
of Monroe county on last Saturday, and
while rambling through the woods, the gun
went of, shooting the one behind through the
breast; he died shortly afterwards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-10

HoPEEUL!--A man who moved from Ohio
tc Western Illlpois says his children got the
measles and whoop ng cough as soon as he
arrived there, and in letter to his friends
adds: "What will come next don't know,
but hope, we shan't get the 'itch' till little
better able to scratchr'