davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21
NNDr0ATIoN For TIE PEOPLE.-On the

EDUCATION FOR TIE PEOPLE.-On the
frs. dAy May, part frst Of HE POPULAR EDUCATOR
II New York Price, l.z een
TN. viii comprehensive Educational Periodical
Will include regular course Of instruction
Knowledge 1t proposes TO introduce the people
to MI human knowledge and sfaFd to Individual
man the rnts Q q complete secular education
Th- following made the whole ted Of
ku1 edge II tie Elaatr vii articles
in ver of yarnents The Lessons Geography will be
accompanied ebgrsrd copper and the lessons eNey
other hicn admit %! it ~ be Illus rated by Dag
gy-syi NOling which artistic tkl do,
p.lisH n -, era. sIbecte viii be neglected.
and sLbccts
LANGUAGE. This includes Language Grammar Phiioosy
81 Bell-s Lettres.
H. NATURAL HISTORY Geography, Botouy, Zoology Miner
ILL., MATIiESlAT6s A,hmetic Algebra, Geometry, Melsara
w. PHYSICAL SCIENCES Mechanics, States Dynamite, lily
drancs Op;es Acoustics. Chemistry, As
v INDUSTRIAL SCIENCES. Fishing Hunting, Agriculture
Manufactures Mining, Mst.u'sy, Coming Modes Of COMMIT
uicuii0u Improvements ...= ,..
Music Poetry, Ornamental Lands ape and Gardening oFua
VII nSTiNOPoI oGY. Man, Anatomy, PbyE.Oloey.
| Viii HISTORY. History, Biography, Ethno!Cgy.
| TX PHILOSOPHY. Mental and Moral Science, Logic.
X POLITICAL SCIENCE Law ,GovennAen, Political Econor
| Statistics.
ri CIVILIZATION. Newspapers, Journa Lelures Learue
| Societies aud Institutions.
MI MlsCEtLA NEA. Books Answers CoesPor
t r Succeeding part. OF THE POPULAR EDUCATOR viii az
| pear o A- trst day Of every month
~ Fic-, lgt c.nts g s. pr anngT Postas one cent
! AM Sd b bqoE Sell l-rs generally. &c. MORGAN,
| M Il i'm " esae Agent Con-i-nte. Orie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21
odd FELLOWS HALL $4S4A
~ GgASD vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL ~. "
G o = G Z r 7
10 be given
.NoHday EyeHjng, May %, 1853,
ia the ODD FELLOWS HALL, ~
u LEOPOLD CARRIE RE,
ftHaI a ORLEANS THEaTEE,

u II l. g y X l. Z
oEtEESs THEATRE,
,ylo will be as s'sd by TIE iliofng Ar ts-s:
siSIE WfDENANN, MILE PAOLA, MONS. BoTtDAs,
MONS EsEMREAuS, MOSS. GESIBREG, MONS DiGuET,
and the FUL ORCHESTRA ct I've oesn' Theatre aonlaeted by
N0Ss. L. Provost.
MISS LArDEPMiEY, TiH Posor Il this eity, hss kindly
n letd her services 'of this oniT.
Dear open o'clock Coarr 10 commence at oeok pre-
ciIely. .
TT Persons will Fase apply 10 Mr. H.
Kutsg at the odl Fsows Hail.
On Lafayette st., 4 ON a. IN to n.
ty Ii ke,A a paris o. the Room, which be Vi
ADVANCE Al hp following places door the o the
performance Mr IIEuITr's Sore Camp j. D.
sTEELs sre Camp M ZAMBELLIs Nase Store,
RoH street and NJ BESoIsTs SIRE Cbartrss
tr- For Prog-atnrne snail bills. mylT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21

nr~ WILLIAM P BEDIoCK, for CLERK Of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT ohe Court that may be organized to
! suCc il, hho IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21

Rfs- We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A. LkBULAN Candle CLERK OF the THIRD
DISTRICT CoUFT whatever Court the may be changed to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21

ng9~ The new, light draught, swift running
trsseugaf packet SOUTHERN BELLE Capt J. NJ While,
leave VICKsBURG and ali Intermediate Landings EVEN
tNG, at oelEk SMITH FMlSTER l' iraa street n,ys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21

n EARLY, 30 sle master, esves for LAtANETiE at l aHi1
W-h River rms EVENING. V'-io ~ Irsrf
r'F-u1sts ~ 10 please be- 10 rssiiHcss tie ntosrl11
nfa4l uGLESBY q MACAULAi, IS 1rholrt'9ults street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21
zzs- The splendid light draupht u

Es- The regular Red River packet steamer
CAUpD Graham will leave SHREVEPORT
nl"uo'da'e landings THIS EVENING, al O'Clock,
SMITH n FIbiISTEI PoyirGs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
AN INCIDENT CONNECTED WITH
TIE RECENT CONFEDERATION
AT HARPERS.

While newspapers generally praise highly and
deservedly the fremen of this and other cities
for deeds Of daring in their efforts to save lie
and property, it frequently happens that acts
equally meritorious and worthy Of public notice
are performed by individuals attracted TO scenes
OF danger by curiosity and excitement. On
Saturday last, soon after the alarm of fire at
Harpers, three young women were seen for
moment At window in the third story OF the
burning building. Apparently they we've either
paraiy zed with fear or overcome by the smoke
which surrounded them. As soon rs the report
Of their perilous situation reached the ears OF a
young man in the crowd, he instantly darted
into the house and up the stairs 10 the room
indicated by some person outside. lie called
loudly to the young women, but received no
answer. Finding himself unable to enter the
room in an upright posture, owing to the dense
smoke which prevailed, he crept on his hands
and feet to the window near TO which he found
the objects Of his soliciude Frustrated and help
less. He was obliged to drag them one by one
TO the stairs, and with great deal OF difficulty
he succeeded in getting them into the open air.
tie soon had the satisfaction of seeing them SUIT
iiciently recovered to be enabled 10 60 to their
respective homes, while he to avoid much ques-
tioning by the bystanders, hurried of to his
p.ace of business. Thus. under Providence,
by the presence of mind and strength OF arm OF
this courageous young man, were rescued three
human beings from imminent death. 1t may
not be amiss to mention that the young man
holds subordinate place in firm IN Wall
street, and that he has wife and young family
depending on nim for support. The insertion
Of this short "unvarnished tale, may, perhaps,
stimulate future exertions on similar occasions
Of danger to human life.-[N. Y. Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
THE ORIGIN OF THE NEW YORK


Having suffered from FIRE some ten yenrs
sinc-, The Harpers had taken extraordinary pre-
cautions l., prevent the recurrence OF such q
calam,y They had a large steam boiler in the
cellar, but with this exception no fire was ever
allowed To br used about the building in any
inrm. The gas lights were 80 arranged as TO
be perfectly safe. All the buildings were heat
ed by steam pipes, which had heen carried at
an expense Of over $4,000 into every part Of
them, and instead Of charcoal furnaces gener.
ally used in bindery establishments for heating
Me tools, gas burners had been provided to take
their places.
II is necessary 10 clean the ink rollers used
in the Adams presses, and this can only be done
etfectually BY employing canphene. In order
10 render the use OF this perfectly safe, small
room had been provided ON the third floor OF
the loN er building on Pearl street adjoining the
press room, SO as 10 be cosy Of access from II.
The rom had 10 be carefully lined with zinc,
and ell the precautions taken which seemed ne
csssary To insure its safety. The camphene
used was kept in shallow iron pans, and the
paper, rays, &c, with which it was applied, OF
course, were scattered abou, the room.
II seems that a plumber was employed IN
this room Sa urday to make repairs, and in
the course IF his work he had occasion 10 use
light. He lit an oil lamp and threw the match
into one of the camphene pans, supposlng It to
be water Il blazed up instantly-set fire to
paper, rags, SIC with which it was surrounded
burst through the partitions, and almost in
stantly swept with tremendous fury through the
entire range OF buildings. This occurred al u
O'Clock, and in less than two hours the entire
establishment was in ruins. Some twenty min
utes elapsed before any engine brought their
streams of water to bear upon the flames, and
then the eonAagration had become too fierce to
be checked.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
sSyzss,e-x vIksSe.sxSx

The Caholicon tar s,lrpasses 9th rentai"s, W nei.s
more certain less expensive, and iravns 'ns sys ~ ~
better condition Let all interested can anu onta'h
pamphlet (free) containing ample PROOF rom tne mus
sources, of the beneficial results or us
Together with letters from highly exp renoea nysl
clans h. have il in their practice, and speak from
t!ieir observations.
Pamphlets had gratis al tho 81 re Of
TIMOTHY MASON, Druggist.
Dwbusne, Iowa. Aug. 2, 1853.
Letter addressed to ef Mr.. Cur Is Hcteh, rs fh az
Rarrnna. Ohio: =,
To Dr Marchisi Ill have bccn ten yearStr"ihied WIN
Female eom;lahts-prolapsu u H. and all the aeh"-
IN. difficulties; times rendering my lite nn'st 'seta-
bic. [ have had the Attendance OF some O. the pes
physicians with but little success; the most ihey couiu
do was to reeye-a cure out nf the question: For
months before ctI.mcncing wit Nour medicine, iaa
been able to periurE any Labor, c"udwa hn lew
st ps at a time, and scarcely went out III u'@fs-'h
short I was completely Frustrated, both IN body ana
mind and expected to drag out the rest OF my days IN
suffering an! misery But reading your advertisement
was Undue ell to try Your Invaluable medicine cae
Uterine Catlioctn the last resort. had no! iiscd
week before felt like another woman u, the use
If three bottles enabled 10 perform ali the ahor Tor
six in the family with ease and could walk amy Where
in the ntighi,oriood without injury. Nothing iuI
of my duty you and t. tn afflicted mas hdheed
my case IT, to public. can safely recon-
ncu the pre- II all those suffering like myself
fSirnsd1 Mrs. SAR,H A. BrsHor.
Freedom, Porta rccc Ohio, Dec. 81, 1882.
J. Il. ANARCHIST & To, proprietors.
Central Depnt 3o4 Broadway, y. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
IMAM KNOW THYS f l. F."
An Inrataab'e BOOK for 2o Cents.

y
every Family should haze "a Copy"
.OOO new edition, revised and improved.
just issued.
DR. HuSrEns MEDICAL MasvAL ,IASp Book Tor The
AFFLICTED obtaining ont inc Of the origin progress
treatment and cure If every form ofdisease y
pronscuous sexual intercourse by selfabuse, or by
Sc .,,a excess advice for their prevention, write
in familiar STYLE avoiding all medical tee hncalites, and
every thing would offend the OF deeency, roal
the result some twenty years successful practice,
cIusively devoted to the of diseases Of delicate or
private nature.
10 which is added receipts for the of the above
dis eases, and treatise the causes symptoms and
of the Fever and Ague, tor twenty ave cents a
copy six copies dollar; will be forwarded Ia any
part Of he United by mail free OF postage address,
postage paid, Cosdcn Co., Publishers, or box l96.
Post office, Phil; dclphia."
..This without exceptions the most comprehensive
and integibc work punished tho class OF diseases
which il treats. Avoiding all technical rms, il ad-
dresses itself the OF its readers II free from
all objectionable matter and no parent however tast
deus object placing II III the hands OF his sons
The author has devoted many years To the treatment OF
the various complaints treated II, and with too h'e
breath puff and 'too little presumption Ia npos he
has offered the world at the merely nominal price Of %
cents. the fruits of twenty years most successful
NoIeacb or parent should be without the know J.
edge impaired in tins Invaluable work. II would save
wears of pain, mnrration aud sorrow to the youth
der their chaTgc."-PEoPLE's ADVOCATE.
\ Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, in writing Of
''Ilunter's Medical Manual "says: thousands upon
thousands OF our YOUTH by evil exsmpl, asd the infu
ence of The passions, have hccn led into he habit oil sell
pollution without realizing the sin and fearful consequen
upon themselves and their posterity The constit
tons OF thousands who raising families have been
enfeebied ii broken down. and they do know the
the Any thing that can lie done to en-
tighten and Influence the public mind To check, aud
ultimately to remove this widespread of human
wretchedness would conf the greatest blessing next to
the religion of Jesus Christ the present and coming
ons. lntenperancc or the use of intoxicating
drinks though it has slain thousands, is not greater
scuur.e the human Accept thanks on behal:
of the afflicted, and, believe me- Your CO worker In the
good work you actively engaged jn.''
cine copy will he forwarded (secnrey enveloped and
postage pail receipt Of a5 cents or six copies for ST.
Address, postpaid, CaspEN Co., Publishers, Box 1876,
Phi adelphia.
Booksellers Caarassers and Book .7yents. supplied
The mo 4 E5eraitcrms. Aug 10, 1853. NOV.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
Carriage and Wagon Shop,
ON SIXTH STREET, DuBuauE, IOWA,
Opposite the American House, aud near the Post OF

ON SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American House, and the Post Office
NNAI<l ANY description of Four, Two or
One Horse Wagons, suitable for the
Mines Farms, for the route to California and
ranted to easy and ready to immediate USE
Connected with the above, and adjoining it is first
rate Blacksmith shop and Paint Shop, where work is
done of eveiy description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done well the taste of all persons
can be suited; the work is done under his imne-
diate inspection. Orders FROM part OF the country
promptly attended to. Wagons of every are
built to order and for SALE which for style durability,
and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed Workmen
Of celebrity engaged, and the best materials used.
WV. HuRLEv begs leave TO announce To Farmers,
Merchants citizens and others, that he is located
at the above stand where he will always be found the
ready recipient Of their patronage. lie need say moth
Of his Work. that is already known sufficiently to
be guarantee for the future any who may en-
trust him with the execution of anOeder His constant
aim will be to have nexcepiomabe character for
quality ,cheapness, punctuality and despatch.
HT-Remember the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY,
pposite the American House, and the Post Office.
Dubuque, Sept. 10Th, 1863 Saw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
From the Washington N. C. Wing It'll.
THE CARAVAN TRAGEDY-FUkTH
Err PARTICULARS.

We went to press last week amidst great ex
element occasioned by the attempt OF the muir
derer Carawn to kill one of the counsel who ap.
peared against HIM on the trial, and his shooting
himself before the court and jury. We pre-
su ne the particulars Of the transaction will not
be undressing to our readers.
On being told that the jury had agreed upon
a verdict, he simply remarked" They have
found against me-" On passing out from the
Jail, be babe the wife of the ja,lor good by, and
when he stepped into the court room looked
sterner and nose undaunted than usual. He
received the verdict Of ssguilty" without moving
muscle. The first that was seen of the pistol
was just a. the crowd commenced moving to
leave the court room. He was pointing it at
MIR Warren, and at the same time fired. He
opened his hand, let the pistol drop, thrust the
hand into his bosom, drew out another pistol
and was in the act of putting it to his head,
when Mr.. Hinton seized his arm and drew it
down upon the railing Caravan leaning his
head over till it touched the muzzie If the pls-
tol when he fred. The whole act, shooting
both pistols, was done almost in a second How
Mr.. Warren escaped with his lie is admirable
almost. He was standing within six feet Of
Caravan, when he fired. in the act of taking
up his hat to leave the court room.
For some hours after his death, Caravans
but this gradually wore of.
On an examination of his trunks, curious
medley was found-life Of himself writenwhilst
in prison. numerous letters some Of which dis
close damning tale packages of powder and
shot, mixture just like that, which he killed
Lassiter being in one Of the bags arsenic SO
carefully wrapped up as not to lead to mistake
and phial If medicine such as the Doctors
say one would not dream Of finding in the pos
session If clergyman.
Caravan has Tor years been pursuing a cou Sc
Of guilt and CRIME, the evidence of which will
astonish even the believers in human inter de-
pravity. The murder of the school master is
not the FIRST murder he has committed. How
he managed 10 retain such hold in the conf
dence and affections of SO many friends, some
OF whom are the best men in the State, ia a
mystery To those who do not know with
what fearful and wonderful gifts he was endow-
ed
His friends were here in strong force from du.
ring the trial actively exerting themselves to pro
cuse his acqu,tal till the evidence of his guilt
became overpowering They had regarded
him as an Apostle suffering persecution for
righteousness sake.
We learn that the jlry on retiring to make up
their verdict stood 10 q. When the Judge
called them back 10 correct his charge they
stood to 5. the majority being for aequittal.-3
After they stood at 8 for convictinp to 3 FOR
then II to /. They agreed upon the
verdict early in the morning. Caravan was
buried in the old field back Of the county aims
house, near the old gallows His relatives ia
Hyde sent for the body on Saturday, and it was
dsinterred
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
FOREST CRY DEmocRAr.
Cleveland % 1881

The R,ilroad war at Erie has probably closed
A dag Of truce has been exchanged. The
beligerants are negotiating on the par, of Erie
A COMMITTEES composed Of the Mayor, Lowry
and others, will meet the Representatives Of the
various Railroads involved in the dispute, al
N. Y.
Ia the meantime the U. Marshal has gone
10 the scene Of war armed with the authority Of
the Supreme Court, To enforce the injunction
and protect The company against the Erie
mob.
The Company will commence repairing dam
ages-relayipg torn up track, rebuilding plowed
down embanksneats and burned down bridges TO
day or tomorrow.
Before the week ends the cars will run to Buff.
laio from Cincinnati without break Of guaee,
unless the gap in bridges At Erie should require
longer time 10 repair. The company are now
backed BY tho power Of the General Govern
meat, and we don't apprehend speedy renew.
II Of hostilities
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
Fruit, Grocery and Produce Store.

fNHE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
riendsn general, that he ha> just received fresh
and well selected stock Of the following artices:
Sugar. Coffee, Molasses Rice Dried Apples Herring
NO Dried Herring, Chocolate, Salt, Soap, Candles,
starch, indigo chswng and Smoking Tobacco, cigars,
OF all kinds Pepper, Mustard Allspice coy
Nutmeg, cinnamon, Prunss, Raisans, Figs, currants,
Almonds. Pea Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Walnu,s, Filbertr
Pakaas, candies, red and white Wines, Port Wines,
French Brandy, Magnolia Whiskey, etc. etc. etc.
Green Apples constantly on hand, and other Fruits
to give general satisfaction TO all those
thatm lAyor me with call, and mistake!
N B. Farmers invited to bring in their Produce
which will be bought at the highest market price.
CHA'S DESMOINEAuX,
next to Facett's Building, Main-st,
Dubuque, May It'll, 1853 daw ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
Il. r. R-No. /.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,

For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment il is applied externally taken into the
system, it will stop the most excrucating pain and
quickly remove its cause.
RHEUMATIsM.
Mr.. Granger, mason well known Brooklyn, was a
cripple Tor nine years. Radway Reaey Relief relieved
him from Pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him to walk
miles without the aid of stick cruch in three
days, and cured HIM entirely in week.
Thousands Of other equally wonderful as the
above, have been cures by X. X. Relief
CHOLERA
Railways Ready Re ief will relieve the sufferer from
all pain in fifteen tw enty minutes. Ii will cure the
most desperate cases in few hours.
The moment R. r. Relief is applied, allays the most
painful Paroxyms. 1t will always cure.
SICK HEAD ACHE.
II will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. 1t will likewise prevent rem. ed attacks
In ten minutes a spoonful of r. R. Relief will stop
the Chills and break the Fever.
Scalds, strains, :prans, Stiff joints, Lameness One
application of Railway Ready Relief will in few mo-
nents ENTIRELY PAIN.
reduces swellngs, heals sores, cuts and wounds,
bruises, aays the violent irrtaons. For
all pains II, K Relief. Look for tho signature OF
RayWay & Co. on each bottle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
r. r. R-No 9.
RAILWAYS RENOvATIAG RE:OLVENT
RSsoires, Renosatss, Rebuiids.

keS0tCeS, KenOSdttS, ReOuudS.
CURES.
scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, 81. vitus Dance,
Sores ss'nm, K KD5s.' s ss,. sneu"'
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, letters
The above eighteen complaints K. Il. ReSolvent will
1t rcnovates the system completely, Resolving away
from the solids all Impure Poisonous Diseased deposits,
freeing the Blood and Fluids of Life from all corrupt
humors, restoring Energy and Vigor Health & Strength,
to every Organ and Member of the body.
LETTERS AUTHORITY.
ITon.J j. Middleton, OF Waccamaw, S.C.-Wrtes us
under date OF May Cd, 1853. That Railways Removal
ing Resovent cured Of his negroes, his plantation
at Beau fort, of scrofuOus complaint of many years
standing The poor fellow was disgusting object Of
pity, he moving mass of The ether groes
could not remain in the s3me place with hun. None
the Doctor could do anything for him. He entirely
cured by Railways Renovatmg Resolvent and is now at
work upon the plantation. To the people of S. c., MIR
Middleton well known, and the political world, Sir
Middleton is no stranger.
Mr. w. b. Oliver, of Drayton Dooly county, Ga, un-
der date Of May 80, $685. writes ssthat servant girl
who reduced tina, no would give "Trip for
her ife she covered with sores, that there
spot Of pure flesh Of the size of silver dollar
her whole body, entirely curcdby Railways Kevo.
waiting Resolvent.
NINETEEN YEARS.
Mrs Henderson, of Westtord Mass, has been covered
with for 10 years, has been cured by X. X. Resell
vent. SALT RHEUM.
The most obstinate OF Salt Rhucm will Quickly
yield to the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. One gen
t'ean who supposed that this complaint hereditary
in his family, ana had been afflicted with Salt Rheum
since his BIRTH cured by the of few bottles oil
the kenOvating Resolvent, and the
POISONOUS nHEUM ENTIRELY ERApIcArEp FROM HIS
II Regenerafes every organ and member of the body
it makes sound healthy aud strong weak diseased ant
unsound parts.
Weakness in male and male is quickly cured, and til,
dehiitated and enaciated made strong, vigorous
healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Emissions in men
diseases Of of the generatve organs
is quickly removed and the body restored to healthy
and sound condition
Low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In WOMAN the numerous complaints and ailment.
which such gloom their spirits, few doses
the Renovatng Resolvent will quickly remove and the
most NERVOUS, GLOOMY and DEPRESSED, fee
HEALTHY, STRONG and HAPPY.
Persons wishing this Remedy will please ask for Rad
ways Renovatng Resovent price is one dollar pei
bottle. No small bottles, nor is the genuine sole fol
less. Each bottle bears the fac smile signature of
RADWAY d CO.,
l62 Fulton street, New York
Ihave exclusive sale of the above valus BILE medicine
or the city Of Dubuque. y. MASON,
Aug. 9, 1853. druggist.