davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

1t is expected that the revenue from customs
for the current year will reach S65. 900, and
the surplus in the Treasury will amount on the
LIST Of July, 1854, to $48 900 900, unless kept
down by the redemption of the public debt be-
fore maturity, or otherwise appropriated BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

= - =
- ~ = = ~ &, s. sS rIssis rs,. so.s 7h.,~
3, 40 ~ ,l,sxi ,.s- 4 $500 s. n Az
:. - - '..sss.,.1. ~; = { ,,,.ss ~ -. Z.
~; 49,, Z $50 ,,',,r ,,.;s,,r,s, ,.l.ne a.rts
ss.. .S's Il ]. sss,s n . s. ..d ia
gu a ,..sts as,.:3 ~ .1,ftss ~
g -s- -. &c ,sho., x -. q, .o,trci
ssssk y ~ 800 IL ve,v oonvsnientlv On
-, 8 s-..,. Srss,t;.r and Il - had n ~ could
1ssT ssI.d rss. There Is ( atrip ON The Rio
6,ssas IA .oold MAO Z very 6pe neivbbor.
fsy atst. fsr rsxss. apd I, the sorthern 3.
tSnisv 4 N,xIoo thsre 4 another small slice
cs1ls'l f.husnter.c. 1-vh;cb i. Il n nae e. tha
o.5yvst conutrv "a NJ nader bar an m.n.ge.
- - s q, 3, 81. - 80 n'sn wy ~
e. .'1.a - WY weu = graz
..'.-.s ~ Y. y" ys"'s' ny
- IL 81 8 Ut
W., 0oe.u s'no fsai.osu cs's WnlzAng
$ srs1' = " sP~S' = s''ne inoonoe'ss0'y
z
= = 3 'a's on snis seDjees q money iead 70
sesets' suesess'ons no' o'.sn 0roaoneo. Mex
" = aoly poor: anu ~ ne present Il
ssAse g hs5 nnsnoes' she oanncs g. y
~ Wstn ss = sas wco'c llke % ulve ner tne
shirty msll''ons 1or Aenaansepec ana osner small
ssar'ps. ana snen, VAN repAen,sned finances ana
oraesa s'sn me nnevs q Ds.slo' .aere =
nosn'eg mas sne van no. oonoe'se nsrse'I capa-
oae 2. ~ no'"' sas' sn0 W'u'u ~ uare
~ 10y. mug ~ ssun''ss q vul
Ivssy Ascss ~ snen v''h sno pa.'n.s0 u
Pess y ~ =. my .Ppr'Pr.Ason ~ o'ns,
Psssss ~ @'eas sq.e11s ~ my Wy ''na.'
Ss. II sAsss -. ~ - = ~, sr.s te.s'
Z" Young America" 70 that! What says Gen.
Pisrcei What says Marcy will he plunge
into The treech? What say al the g Manifest
Destiny men VIII there be war
- -7TT n q ~ =, &
80. 20, 49, 49,, 81 - 1's
vn'sA y 0ns1 .efe1 =. "s ~. AofA l,es'si.'
'.le' wss :. ~ sosA ~, 49, ~ ~
49, a s s ~, Il .no
= me s'1S1 !, ws'n ~ su'n :. - "'s,'ons =
se,sa - 1870 = Y, A.pAay' =. 0snsls,
\. ss' ~. -,
dollars, md Ne company then adjourned 70:
NEST a. the ~ q October The capital stock
Of The company = one hundred miilions Of dol
Iars. The NV Fork Times says that MI.
walkers Subscription Is on behalf Of certain
fntarSp,s made % Il Washington. and other
,,.~t,.. $500 n,s3v.d "a, over a.. ,r;ll;on.
IA ~ ~. 40
y ~ hrm Of mammoth iand grant, y to be
msds ths tslisman to the scheme, to which will
- Sad4a4ke usual exercise of credit upon
: s. q, 4 .--,.- ~, n 7, - r - 80, 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

FINANCES or THE UNITED SrATEs--Receipfs
and Erpendifures.-A statement of the finances
of the United States, for the year ending 30th
June, 1858, shows an increase in the receipts
from customs on the year ending June 80, 1852,
of ell ,591 ,5S8 90. The receipts from the sales
Of public lands had declined from 80 DAB ,239 So
to ~ 1857 ,084 90, exhibiting falling off Of
$376,194 g. The receipts from miscellaneous
sources increased $l09,l63. Total receipts
$6l, 1887 ,672, of which $58, 1881 1856 was from
customs, and 81 1857 ,084 from public lands.
The balance in the Treasury at the beginning
of the present year exceeds that Of the pre-
eedng by 81 ,310,758, and ON the LIST Of July,
1858, amounted to $21 ,942 1892. The total
available means for the year were 1885,
$50 ST.
The amount Of public stock redeemed in the
course Of the year was 90 1894 sos, ON which
there was paid an amount Of premium equal to
$S80,737 The amount Of commission paid on
purchases Of stock was $2,541 81. During the
preceding year there was extinguished Of the
funded and unfunded debt 80. 045 900, including
$3, 1876, 900, being the last instalment Of the
Mexican indemnity. The total payment out Of
the Treasury during the last fiscal year, ex-
ceeded the aggregate Of the preceding one by
$8, 036 900 Exclusive of payments during
both years for the redemption of public debt,
and other expenditures on account of public
debt, the expenditure of the two years repre-
senting the ordinary disbursements for the sup
port Of Government were as follows
Year ending June 80, 1882. ss35 ,962, 900
1853. 4S,646,00O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

M "a Ils's ~ l;sSeSSss1,
~ 5F1Arszpt ~ nokApo
~ stzeAH1 - n. II ts ii:
"A NEl MIN, ruxg 1lD CHE 11r.
~ 1usnishing 0ooas,
lubast Gsots, Ttsnks end UMttsi,as.
A15rup nunnos : co.
= uasssl.s ssssse
DvV Geode Gssa ASeessseSs
FOR SALE
HofE1 vs'tAas~a cIlsAr DRY Goops sronE sgsssss
t.n - ~ ss ron ss.s sA =. !. proves Y b - d
u bsas Retail D at.1s s sy ~ ps,ssluss ,sly !.
We sse.s = y p osws.s c. - csaal ssssA IS iasp
Hossss sssd sd0n Pas,sssss1.
A. WOODS.
Ne. " OssesnAs.ss atrsss, near Royal.
~ ALL ORDERS LEFT wrrH hin WILL b Promptly
attended, TO ausl insps
CITY Bassk or Cechsas 4 %.
- Cs~p street
~ PER CENT INTEREST paid .. Money! lss for .sesn.
'atoa and saving S4a
~ -FOUR PER CENT INTEREST pad On Dspos .uh,sc y ).
called for time iyss %
vT,sss. q. ADibOly,
GA RPEN TER AND BUILD r.,
No. 40 st. Joseph street,
ssswssn ST. Charles md casosdsst
~ y0BBNG Of descriptions. reasonable stoss
cssats Of Black Walnut Mahogany finely
Ctss made ssd repaired and gaasanisd TOR
Dnds and repaired Lattice Wsrk Pack-
iag Boxes Of all Kinds order. U1l an9p
SesCeu r. 1avt0r,
NO. Is ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER or
WINES, LIQUORS. CORDIALS, etc., ETC.
WH0LkslL8 AND RETAIL.
~ Bee advertisements AaotAsr column. aovio sply
To the Ladies,
N A D An p ATEN
Rspseihy her the Ladies' Of New Orleans for
he treatment Of The following diseases; PnoLAPsUs urER
WHITES, PRovusE AND PAINFUL MENsTRuATIoN, EN-
GoRoEMENT AND ULcEAArIoN or THE WOMB.
Ths adopted thai which the approval
the Distinguished surgsus Pa London New York
IL here Of which has ample testimony, end hs many
Ladies
Of the ussus, not Of nature, be cured.
Madam dsvosss hs exclusively tbs dsssss LADIES'
e. b consulted DAILY. II her residence,
nyIs splf ISIS 81. Joseph street.
X14p. EAa0. .vIpaDae1p lsOre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

FRoM VENEZUELA. brig Chief arrived
1t Baltimore ON the 10Th inst, with dates from
Porto Cabello to the Sd inst, at which time the
revolutionists were quiet A number Of pris-
oners had been brought to Laguayra The
comet Was seen on the 1st inst, and created o
good deal Of interest. Two earthquakes had
occurred at Barcelona, attended with great loss
of life and property. At Carsccas the yellow
fever was raging Hides were scarce, and had
advanced in price, as had coffee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

SERIOUS AND MYsrERous ACCIDENT. On Sat
urday night last, about twelve O'clock. a tho
express train Of the Baltimore and Ohio RAIL
road, bound from Baltimore for Wheeling, reach
- the mouth Of deep cut in the North Noun
tain, = iew miles west Of Martinsburg, one 81 the
tsnglneerssaw from the front Of his locomotive a
| nan lying across the track The whistle vas
Immediately blown 70 stop the train, hut before
this could b effected the unfortunate man MAS
caught in the COW esteher and instantly killed
| Upon examination the body proved to be that q
John Smith, who had been placed on duty that
sight nt his oWn request, as . substitute Tor the
regular Watoknan Who guarded the east end q
Iths eut Il = thought BY some that he met his
awful death BY design, - he had been observed
y y FIR several days past possessed Of = heavy
/ uslAnpholys oeoasioncd, it Is said, by domesti,
dlNoo1ties. But nv moments before the trair
arrived y VS. known 70 be awake and singing
sad alt4cesh he he'd ample police Of its ap
peoseh b. de customary whistle Of the engine
the wes found lying at full length across tn,
iraek, With his 'lssk ppon one rail and his leg
lNpon the other. His femains vers intsrred Il
Rredsriok, he place q bis late hons. [I,slti
iners esn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

yer had made its appearance at Clinton is I'M
founded. Clinton was never more healthy than
1t is at present. The town is full of strangers,
who have fed before the death dealing pestilence,
but even among them we hear of no case of sick
ness resembling yellow fever.
HEATH OF WATERPROOF We are gratified to
say that our little town of Waterproof is yet
healthy. There are no serious cases Of sickness
among us, and indeed, none at all but chills
and fevers. We may consider ourselves rs be-
ing much favored in this matter, as the yellow
fever is almost depopulating many of the COM
munities around u.s. May we continue SO
throughout the fall is our most earnest prayer.
[rensas Herald, I'D.
CoTroN CRor IN TENsAs.-We have good
reason to believe, from conversation with the
best informed Of our cotton planters, that the
cotton crop Of Tensas parish will fall far short
Of an average one in its production to the acre.
There are great many more acres in cultiva-
ton, and more hands at work in the field this,
than last year, but it is believed by many that
no more, or if indeed as much, cotton will be ga
thercd. The rains, which have fallen in some
places very hard and in great quantities for the
last ten or twelve days up to last Friday, have
very much interrupted the picking. The rot
has seized upon the bolls and they are destroy
ed by il in immense quantities, and to cap the
climax the army worm has made its appearance,
and Is creating very serious havoc among the
small and tender leaves which surround tbs
boil, thereby causing them to decay and fall off.
The corn crop is pretty much all gathered, and
is, we are informed, very fair one. Ibid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

yellow FEvER IN PHlLADErPHIA.-The Phil
sdelphia Sun, in recording the fact that the
Board Of Health reports two fatal cases Of yell
low fever in that city. remarks that the disease
ezists still:in the neighborhood Of South and
ewanscn streets, to which locality it was
brought BY the bark Mandarin; but it il Of a
mild type. and, in most instances, yields to
medical treatment, Many houses in the vicin-
~ have been deserted, and several factories
closed The disease. however, it is said, is con-
sned almost exclusively to badly ventilated
iocstties, TO purify which the Board Of Health
y DONG every thing in its power, but it is sup
Rossq = WI require few heavy frosts to kill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-27

oetas daw Corner Of LAty.u.s usr..
Ds-ssSs, Medicines, PesfssHsery, etc.
~ The subscriber would respectfully the Of
sSSl %ifSS SS $aiS
wiil e a Pepass
s,i3i iiEGis :;
.p d.wiy. Dxsi:. Arehss.y Camp Royar.. ST.
n Nuts, Caps, etc.
y osshu.dr.a s.sss HATS soa,ri.ns q
sn1r ua. cAssIMERE. MrxIcAN.w WOOL srRAwfALaLEi1
iyis ssAAw vRnsr co. 10 M.s..ins.trssl
BOOts, Shoes and Rr0g0ns,
alhn AT wHoLEsALE.
o~l.pdusirom ship Norfolk. and in store. .s.a.r.
sormsnt Of BOOTS, sHoEs, BRo0ANs, HATS ,cAi s
etc. fiaaaons supplied with prime RussET BRoGANs WOOL
sAs lowest market priess,b BY ~
iyis spd4w FROST : CO. 10 Magazine street
HOYT is HIMSELF After =
x Il a. ~ ,.s.. IN
rood nnd . (. @ sssI .s may be IN want Of
- FALL STYLE OF NOLEsKIN HATS;
up'rh article and 70 a 4 ga.t Eys "a Gu w s.
a. HATS 10 SsDEs o. oA''''' and rs
GREAT BARGAINS. - 8. PHILLIPS, Of
caEAr srcS. u.
D..is. ss. d.ro retiring IRON sssins
Tbs aeatn Of the Ladisa particularly called
IL0uNcED sARKok oomPs hundred drsssss fs --latest
iocos On Ass.sa ysTa: jAoosE1s s..eor. ..a,.
5000 yard. Of PRINTS being .sl.so. etn.s.
patterns md eslofs. 7 Z
yard. -
% nSs sS
and
brocadsd BLK DRESHES tl00,
FINE GOODS mention advertisement.
0ENTLEMKN, TAKE NOTICE.
Just rscsivsd from Fnncs--s
asrss LINEN shiRTs prices
isq3 "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14
Royal ". Efcac.l;s estate.

STATE OF VEBNONF,} The Fro ate Court
DISTRICT OF cHTrgNpEN. So. fer The District one
said, to all persons concerned in the Estate OF Roy.
nj VI Beach, late OF WIs,on, in sail district. de-
ceased, GRrryyg:
Whereas, Z A. Murray, Admin IT tor OF the
Estate of said deceased has this day fled in said
Cour', his application IN writing setting forth that it
is necessary tor the payment OF Just debts against
the sud deceased that all the Real E.tatc If said
deceased should Ne sold and request said rotrt 20
graft the said Administrator, lcrnss 70 sci. all the
Real Estate ot said deceased including the lever.
sion oi tho W luowS dover, at public AUCTION
1t is ordered 10y said Court, hat Alou az the l1ih
day o January \. 1893. nj Elg,c Hal in Willis
ton, in said district herssisned tor hearing and de-.
Gliding on SAID application. ard that all p,rsans con.
cerned be notified thereof, by publishing the sub.
stance OF said application aud this order three weeks
succpssNely m the Burlington Free Prose. news
paper printed ia sad district, lh-last at winch al.
hcatiUns to be previous to the day fXd for hearing
You are therefore, hereby notified - opp~ur before
said Court at the time and pace liofesdd, aud show
objections to the granting OF said license, il 0uyyou
have.
Given under my hand at Bur n1'on, in said dis
tric, This 80, day oi December A D. ~
VIZ j. $ ADAMS, REGISTER
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Temperance Item

The Cincinnati Gazette of las
Thursday has leading article on thu
Maine Liquor Law in Ohio, in which
among other things unfavorable totht
law, is expressed the opinion that il
will not receive a majority of votes
before the next Legislature. This
may prove true, as a prophecy; but,
true or untrue, it should deter no one
from working, heart and soul, for the
passage Of the law. Speaking of the
diffa Guilty of enforcing such a law,
even if we had it, the Gazette gives
utterance TO the following;
Under our present police arrange.
ments in this city, it would be abso-
lutely impossible to enforce such a
law here, and, therefore, it could not
be productive Of much good among
US. This is no reason, however, why
II should not be enacted for the ben
eft Of places where it could be en-
forced, as we have no doubt it could
be in many counties, ifnot in a large
portion Of the state. With such a
police system as we ought to have,
it would not be impossible to enforce
a prohibatory law in this city, or at
any rate, to, restrict the traffic to make
it infinitely less injurious and danger.
Gus. Many temptation might be rel
moved andth alluging door 81 many
coffee Houses closed forever against the
idle, thoughtless, and foolish young
men, just entering on the fatal road !"
The question of having the law and
that of enforcing it are two things.
Our business is first TO get an anti
liquor law, and then our next business
is to enforce it. If we should fail in
the first, we cannot, of course per-
form the second thing; but if we suc-
ceed in the first, We may succeed in
the second. Who tries nothing, does
nothing. Better to fail in good
cause, while actively toiing for its
accomplishment, than to see it fail ut
terly by an Indifference and laziness.
- Western Christian Adsocete.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
sing away.

Mrs. Harriet o. Lindsey-a widow
lady, who is indeavoring to take care
ofherself and six children by pnblish-
ing paper, the Kentucky Garland
has the following on Woman and Vine,
in a late number:
While dining in one of the fashion
able hotels in Ohio, an acquaintance
and a gentleman, by the way, Of close
observation-remarked that gentle.
men at hotels seldom called for wine
unless ladies were present, and re-
quested us to observe those gentlemen
accompanied by ladies, and those who
were not. The idea was new and
novel TO us, and, as a matter Of course,
we observed closely, Ia test the truth
OF our friend stggesfie Above ns
sat gentlemen with ladies', below Is
sat gentlemen alone. Presently, we
saw the gentlemen above lean over
and whisper to the ladies, and imme-
diately an order for wine was given,
and in came the sparkling champaign,
etc. Just then we caught the eye
of the gentleman who called our atten-
ZION to this matter, and, although he
spoke not, yet his eye seemed to say,
was | not right"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

A S1GHT-Att the next annualmeet-
ing of the Columbiana Agricultural
Society there will be a sight worth
half the Crystal Palace show,-skill
in horsmanship by the young ladies,
for which premiums are to be-awarded
to the pro6cients. Skill in driving
horses in harness is also to excite
rivalry. To the most skilIful rider a
fine gold watch worth $50. To the
most graceful, a $50 shawl. To the
most skillful driver of span, $15.
To the most skillful driver of one
horse, $12 shawl; besides numerous
other premiums for lower grades Of
skill. Competition will be open to all
ladies Except professional no mat
ter where their residence, whether in
or out of the State.
To encourage the fair sex in acquir-
ing these most useful and graceful &C.
the most respectable
of the community will be on the
ground, and no doubt the occasion
will be one Of rare pleasure to all. N
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

A RuMsEIIER CAUGBT-A temper
ance lecturer, at meeting in Jersey
City, came down with a heavy hand
on the rumsellers, when man rose
and said: Il am one of the trustees Of
this church, and you call me mur-
derer. You can'n have this church
to lecture in any more. ! appeal to
those around me to say if | am a
murderer" A woman instantly rose
and cried out: "Kesy you are murderer
you murdered my husJ0ad by giving
him rum" another woman exclaimed
"Yes, and you murdered mine also!
His feelings could not have been of
the most pleasant kind -SCuthern
Organ.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Prom the New York Reiormer.
The Evil is Everywhere Seen.

1no EVIL IL everywhere Seen.
1t is a sad sight to witness a youD,
man, endowed with reason, ambition
genius, and all the noble requisites o
manhood, sacrificing all upon the un.
hallowed altar of the rum traffic ; lay.
ing down at the feet Of this base Mo.
loch of the age, his soul, his body, bis
mind, and his claim to honor, respect
ability, and to fame. But sad as the
spectacle may be, how often is it wit
messed in our daily walks, among our
fellow men. We see young men, with
intelligent countenances, whose expan-
sive brows give unmistakeable indica-
tons Of intellectual superiority, and
genius, sacrificing the noble gifts of a
wise and generous Creator, upon the
altar of untbntrollable lust and pas.
sion. Ambition, integrity, honor and
fame, and all the noblest attributes of
their nature, are sacrificed, demoral-
lied and lost, in the unhallowed pur-
suit Of their pleasures. They worship,
regardless Of the results, at the shrine
Of Bacchus, and exclaim, with the poet,
to the demon enthroned thereon;
0Myself throw, dread sovereign, at thy feet;
Ny life thou shalt command even to my shame
That which my duty owes; myJair name,
y4Despte OF de ath that lives upon my grave.)
To dark dishOnor's use, thou shalt heye,D l4
It is but day or two since that we
beheld one Of these sad spectacles.
A young man Of noble mind and form,
whose Lrpad and expansive forehead
gave unrnistakable evidence Of In
tellectuality and genius, when free
f.om the influence of the accursed
beverage, and clothed in his right
mind, was almost helplessly dragging
himself along the streets at late hour
ofthe night. His once neat apparel
was soiled and torn, from coming in
contact with the rubbish of the gut
ter and other obstacles that rose up
in his way as he attempted to tread
the too narrow sidewalk. We know
that young man. He is of respect
able parentage, who have an abun-
dance of the worlds goods. He is
educated, talented, and learned, and
eminently'qualifed, but for this de-
plorable habit of self indulgence, of
taking high position in society; of
commanding the respect of the good,
the learned and the wise. But the
coils of the fatal monster are around
him, and unless he soon resolves to
strike them off at once and forever
leave the dangerous path he is pursue
ing, we fear for consequences. A
young man so situated, looses all that
is dear to him on earth, except life,
and he is in danger of losing even that.
A reputation for honor and virtue, and
benefcent action, is treasure infe-
rior only to the smiles of Heaven, and |
yet he loses that. The appreciation of |
conscience is peace TO man, and if he
looses this, which he must assuredly |
do who treads in the path Of sin, we
will feel that it
- has thousand several tongues, Hi
And every tongue bringsin a several tale,
And every tale condemns me for villain.
Yes, it is a sad sight to see knowl-
edg, wealth, honor and fame at the
command Of many Of our young men,
freely given up as a sacrifice upon the
debasing alter ofthe rum traffic. Los y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

The n. Y. Tribune gives the follow
ing puff extraordinary Of the Chinese
company, now exhibiting in the city:
-"The singing and playing were like
a compound Of distressed cats, an old
dump handle, ungreased cart wheels,
a poker on tin kettle, and the spirit
ual rappers in communication with the
internal regions" /"