davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

For years we have been battling for the cause
of democracy, against the most unscruplous
demagogues, who have brought the most pro-
scriptive party influences to bear against us,
and yet we have never received a word of SYM
pathy from the press. [Iberville Gazette.
Poor fellow Never received word OF
sympathy although he has sc been for years
battling for the cause of democracy" He GER
tainly deserves it, and shall have it. Any man
who has been for years or for months engaged
in labor so disagreeablc and so improbable, so
severe and so thankless, ought to be sympathized
with by all the men, women and children of the
Parish, if not of the State It is hard work
few know holc hard work-to battle for the
cause of democracy. Itrequires an intellectual
activity and readiness of subterfuge that would
astonish Philadelphia lawyer or an Irish wit
ness 1t would demand faith SO excessive or
a hope so bright as to render possible direct
confronting of such facts as otherwise would
take life from Spartan. And when all this
has been done, borne and endured when the
party has conquered and its principles gone into
the ascendant, it requires a gentle resignation
which Harvey never preached in his Meditations,
at seeing the very enemies the battler for the
cause of democracy" has so long fought, eleva-
ted to rank and Office over his neglected shoul-
ders. The Gazette is not alone in its want of
sympathy A great many Northern and South
ern journals, who have fought as valorously and
as bravely, find themselves in the same fix, and
pour forth their sorrows in a much more caustie
manner We sympathize with the Gazette and
with all its suffering friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

as the democracy have prepared for US. viii the
Missippian name single one of the fortunate ap-
pontees in that State who was not three years
ago an avowed secessionst; and will it show US
proof that the doctrines sustained then have
been disavowed since, by single one of them
oil -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

REMARKABLE IMPEACHMENT OF 4 WITNESS. -
On Saturday Justice Barnes was occupid nearly
all day in trying William Storrs on charge Of
furnishing liquor contrary to law A breach of
the law was sworn to, point blank, but the tes-
timony did not satisfy the jury, whose verdict
was " not guilty" In this case witness, who
had been put upon the stand to impeach another,
swore that " the character for yeracity of the
witness for the State might be good enough for
common affairs, Jut, on q for-hunt, he was the
dUfredeSt liar he euer did see z"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

MusIcAL.-We see by our Boston exchanges
that the Council of that city have engaged a
number of the best brass bands to discourse
sweet sounds upon the Common three nights in
week from the first of July to the last of Au-
gust.
Would it not be proper, expedient and pleas
ant for our City Council to do the same We
have no Common as capacous as that OF Boston,
but we might enjoy one evening at jackson and
the next at Lafayette Square, and ii seems to us
that summer amusement of this character in
the GOODNESS Of the evening would be appreciated
by all classes There are plenty of musicians
in the city who would be happy to play for
moderate compensation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

1t IS remarkable fact, that in all the whia
clamor which has been raised against the an
polntments, no single man of all those appointed
by the President is pointed out, or can be pofn-
ted out who does not stand upon the Baltimore
platform, or who seeks renewal of the slavery
agitation lMississippian.
On what platform does jeff Davis stand
Where is Dix Where is Marcy Where arc
De Leon and Campbell: By what right does
the Nhssissippian say that they do not seek a
renewal Of the slavery agitation :" Have they
sala SO If so, when where and to whom, The
latest doctrine preached by Davis, Soule and DE
Leon was immediate secession; the latest speeches
made by them were all anti.eompromise We
wish 10 know what special virtue there Is in
the acceptance OF an Executive appointment to
nullity and abrogate all the previous deelara.
lions and doctrines of mans lifetime We
wish to know the style and efficiency of n re,er.
Grafton that is not acknowledged by the peui.
tents. There can be no doubt that three and
SIX thousand per annum, with the honors and
emoluments, would exercise quite a controlling
influence over such roaring anti patriots as the
President has diligently busted himself in pick.
ing out and appointing but we must see work,
meet for salvation" and have some assurance,
before We swallow doses 50 preposterously large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Lunch At THE SHADES. Epicures will learn
with pleasure that the finest Turtle of the season will be
served up in soup for lunch at the Shades at O'Clock
this morning This together with the wheat bread and
chicken fxins accompanying it, will render it one Of
the most recherche lunches Of the season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Domestic TELEGRApHTNG--.4 Mar Feature.
company of gentlemen is in process of ar
rangement for the purpose of setting in opera
ton Metropolitan Telegraph for communica-
ton with all parts of the city The present
idea is to establish in the upper part of the town
ten Offices, with Houses printing instrument,
and wires connecting with wires in Wall street
They will transmit brief messages for n very
small sum, and must necessarily do n large
business In fact il is not improbable that the
Telegraph may be SO extended as to do nearly
all the correspondence between uptown and
downtown The Post-ofhce is too slow mes.
senger-boys are not always on hand, and when
found must require much more time and cost
more than the wires, n. y Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

How TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS In the first
place make up your mind to accomplish what
ever you undertake; decide upon some particu-
lar employment and persevere in it, All diff
culties are overcome by diligence and assiduity
Be not afraid to work with your own hands,
and diligently, too. "A cat in gloves catches
no mice $ He who remains in the mill, grinds,
not he who goes and comes
Attend to your own business; never trust to
another. a." pot that belongs to many is ill
stirred and worse boiled
Be frugal That which will not make pot
will make pot-lid' g Save the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves
g BE abstemious. "Who dainties love shall
beggars prove.
Rise early. The sleeping fox catches no
poultry "Plow deep while sluggards sleep,
and you will have corn to sell and keep"
Treat every one with respect and civility
" Everything is gained, and nothing lost, by
courtesy GOOD manners insure success
Never anticipate wealth from any other source
than labor; especially, never place dependence
upon becoming the possessor of an Inheritance
=" He who waits for dead mems shoes may have
to 60 for a long time barefoot" g He who runs
after a shadow has wearsome race"
Above all things never despair. g God is
where he was :" He helps those who truly
trust in him"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times relates circumstance in regard to the
fate of learned Hungarian lady, which will
serve as warning to all her erudite sisters
Some fifteen years ago, the person in question,
who is great linguist, formed the idea of COM
posing one universal cipher language, which
was to combine all the advantages and beauties
Of those already existing, without having any
Of their defects The grammar of this perfect
language had made considerable progress, when
suddenly its author, forming another scheme
the manuscript was committed to some dark
nook and forgotten Some time since the lady
was arrested on su pcion Of being concerned in
some revolutionary intrigues, and a vast pile of
papers in cipher was found These documents
are considered irretutable, though illegal proofs
Of the guilt Of the prisoner, who is no longer
able to explain the characters of her own in
yention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

COLONEL McCLuNG. We see by the Flag OF
the Union and the Brandon Republican that
Col. Alexander McClung is a candidate for Con
gress from the Third District Of the State Of
Mississippi, and runs in opposition to Mr. Sin
gleton. Weare happy to see the announcement
1t assures us of close and we'll contested can
yass, and one that will probably ensue in wing
victory. The Flag says: " Col McClung is n
scholar, fluent and powerful debater, familiar
with books and men, persevering and energetic,
devoted to the Compromise and the Union, a
strict non-interventionst, and possesses a sound
and discriminating judgment that will protect
him from blunders in Congress upon any new
questions that may arise in this progressive era
The glory which Col, McClung has heretofore
acquired in the military service of his country
will, We venture to predict, be surpassed by
that which awaits him in the halls of Congress
as bold and efficient champion of principle.
and sound and conservative practical states
man"
We quite agree with our neighbor, and trust
that the result will lie such rs he predicts
Mississippi has few ADLER or sounder politicians
than Col McClung, and he would do good SER
vice to the party and to the South in Congress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

The Pores BULL.-This name, which is now
applied exclusively to instruments issuing out
of the Roman Chancery, is derived from the
seals which were appended to them, being for
merly of gold bullion. Bulls were not origin
ally confined to Popes alone, but were also
issued by Emperors, Princes, Bishops, and great
men, who, till the thirteenth century, sometimes
affixed seals of metal, as we'll as of wax, to
edicts, charters, and other instruments, though
they were equally called Bulls, whether they
were sealed with one or the other The Popes
continue to the present day to atiix metal or
lead seals to their bulls, and only when they
wish to bestow any peculiar marks of grace and
favor on sovereigns or princes are seals of 6Ui-
lion or gold affixed. The bull of Pope Clement
VII comforting the title of Detender Of the
Fdih on Henry VIII, had a seal of gold affixed
to it. Bulls containing matter of grace and
favor, were suspended by strings of red and
yellow silk; but denunciatory and punitive
bulls were hung by hempen cords
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

SINGULAR CASE OF INSTINCT IN Horse -
We do not remember ever to have heard of a
more remarkable exhibition of unique ntelli-
gence than was communicated to us a few DAYS
since by Mr.. Allen, of this place The circum-
stances, as they were related to us, are as fol-
lows:
Mr. Allen has had for considerable time
span of sprightly little horses that he has never
separated. In the stable, in the field, in the
harness, they have always been together This
has caused strong attachment to grow up be-
tween them. few days ago he went with them
out to Lake Mlnnetoka, on a fishing excursion
Taking them out of the carriage, he led them
down 10 the Lake, and tied them with stout
ropes, several rods apart on strip Of grass
that grew upon the shore, and left them to feed
Returning to the shantee, he threw himself
upon the floor to await the return of the party
who had repaired to the Lake to fish Not
much time had elapsed before the sound of an
approaching horses feet attracted his attention.
ana moment after one Of his span appeared at
the door, the animal put his head in, and giving
one neigh, returned at a slow gallop, yet under
evident excitement, to the spot where but a few
moments before, he and his companion had been
seemingly safely fastened Surprised to find his
horse loose, and struck with his singular con-
duct, MIR. A. Immediately followed, and found
the other lying in the water entangled in the
rope, and struggling to keep his head from be.
ing submerged,
While Mr.. proceeded to disengage the I'M
fortunate horse, his noble benefactor stood by
manlfestlng the utmost solicitude and sympathy
and when his mate was extricated from his
situation and again upon his feet on terra frma,
the generous creature exhibited the most un-
questionable signs of satisfaction and joy.
That this intelligent animal should have noticed
the misfortune of his mate; that he should
know where to apply for rescue, and in his
efforts should sunder three -fourths of an inch
rope, and finally that he should exhibit so high
an appreciation of the event, are circumstances
to astonish us and commend themselves to the
thoughtful consideration of those who would
limit the power of reasoning to the genus
homo" st. Anthouy's Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
Spring and Summer Clothing

Il 6IKINGER q Co,
40. IS AMP STREET
t4C Are nov receiving their sapplies 81
SPRING .7ND SUMNER CLOTHING
large LIGHT wooLES GOODS suitable
MERINO, ALPACA. LINENS etc
choice Or SILK BATIsTE and CAMBRIA CRAyATs
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON HALF HOSE
sILR, Isle THREAD aud COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, MERiSo aud COTTON UNDER GARMENTS.
sp2 Bin F. sTR!NGER d CO., s. Camp .ty.4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

NJ A D AN LATEN
IL respectfully OHors her Ladies' OF New oelas
the treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsUs UTEKi
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoS IN
GoRGEsiENr AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
The treatment adopted by approval
the most distinguished Surgeons Paris London York
It's success here Of which che has ample testimony
respectable ladies she ustihes saying that all
OF the Uterus not OF cancerous nature be cured
Madam P devos herself exclusively of Ladies' ant
can De consulted DAILY at her residence
myls sptf IsR s., Io.anL stxaat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
DHHieid's american TS'estpaaifs
II A NJ s,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1885, AND FOR WHICH
DpIHE

ESTABLISHED IN 1887. AND FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR Or LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851
~ Can be had 10 this city, present season a,tn,
following establishments:
PETERS, WILLARD CO. Of Old Leves Bisu vie,
r. NJ McALPIN CO, No. 40 Common street. and No. q.
street Row;
HALL KEMP co. of Canal Tchoup'onAs strss
j. L. JOHNSTON CO. Povdra sreets,
"LCoAB LANiER corner Of TehouPtOulas and Pc
Al. ROBERTS CO., 81 Poydras srestsi
JOHNS. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street.
DUDLEY q NELSON, ?6 Common and 80 Canal street.
g. bAfLY co. 70 Common aui IS Canal street.
kENDALLfOE co., Of Graver and .st
X, ". ADAMS, 70 Tchoupoulas street,
HOLMES CLAUSs, 9 Graver street,
J. NJ, JOHNSON CO.. Front Isvee;
JOHN C. SHANNON, Fulton street;
VS. WRIGHT CO., 81 Tebouptoslas street.
CONVERSE CO, Lafayette
Dued "A' me FIRST 10 establish the Western Hams
and IT, snphacay the WESTERN PIONEER in the business H.
cure Is nFarIAbly gooi1ore better" Cincinnati Gazette
IL Cured aud Tor sale by
CHARLES DuFFIELD i CO, Louis,li ~,
tt3b hrn9p MARTIN, OWEN = co, ca tracing Agrpts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

A WARNING TO YoUTH Daniel T Woodward
who was on Thursday last sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of his wife, in Washing
ton, the Republic says, handed the following
card to the Rev. John C. Smith on the ensuing
day, when that gentleman, by invitation, first
visited the unfortunate being in his CELL it hav-
ing been written previously. The paper was
directed to one of the associates of his boyish
days, and designed for publication
- To the Youth of the Djstrict.-As have
but few days to live, feel it my duty to eau
ton you from following my course of life, if you
would live long aud be respected by all who
know you. No matter how humble yeur situa.
ton of life, keep the Sabbath holy, refrain from
profane company, and, above all things, refrain
from that great destroyer, ardent spirits Look
ut my condition. Instead of being one of our
best citizens, beloved and esteemed by all, you
find me in my lonely cell, under sentence of
DEATH charged with one of the most awful
crimes that could be perpetratei on earth from
once n pious youth, the cause referred to above
"DANIEI 7 WOODWARD
The above imparts a solemn lesson, by which
we trust the youth to whom it is addressed will
profit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D. DtMITRY
The classes Of the above school MONDAY
next, Ianuarys.
No tangled systems Of superficial instruction 81 It books
queShonhb ropriety adopted Strict paid Ait,
'ns phyc welfare " to the moral training ssp
nt5f the pupil.
The in't'a'ion offers great advantages or learning
language,
Apply IN person. or by letter. at the Institute CIRCLE
South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Big Turtle, chief of the Wyandot tribe of
Indians, who removed from Ohio to the Indian
territory gives the following account of the
present condition Of his people,
Our improvements, when appraised, amount
ed TO upwards of Sl27 900, which was paid ms
IN the autumn of 1870 In the spring of 1850,
our chiefs retroeeded the granted tract to the
Government, and 100000 of the proceeds was
invested in five per cent Government stock
making cur present annuity SD 600 We have
two churches, one splendid brick edifce
nearly finished, We have three district schools
IN operation, under the immediate superipten-
dence OF the Council. We have two Furnishing
sabbath schools, with good Libraries. We have
a large temperance society, and a division of
the Sons of Temperance about to be formed
ana as Tor our agricultural pursuits, they are
| carried ON prohtably, every year yielding sur
Plus Tor market. Our general thrift surpasses
any tribe north OF the Arkansas line In short,
we are IN far better circumstances than when
living, in Ohio. The nation generally is con-
tented and happy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
GeRfienieut's Hats,
Eats, GGps, etc,

szA At WHoI EsALE
70 Vnedunlryi HATS, e0mnrisfHs
sILk,F H. CASHMERE, MEXICAN WOOL STRAW FALNLr,,
and cAHPkA tHT HATS, ror,a.ssy
~ ipd@W FRosT CO. 10 Ais garrsEtrtst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
d Es- Camp Street. ~gsN
WALL PAPERS-MAIL pApERS
| { !

tr Ju received chip Creole another large Of o.
ehesp and beAalliui New York
PAPER HANGINGs.
which will be disposed tsrus Also O. hand I,
snd well selected stock OF
FRENCH PAPERS AND BORDERS
Which, on account Of the advanced will be soi sr1e
As usual 90 hand, geuarsl assortment Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
such as CORDS and TAssELs and Coorsd CURTAINS Mn
i and Bobbinet MOSQUITO BARS TRANSPARENT SHADES on
CLOTH CURTAIN BANDS md PINS, RODS and CORNICE ami
various other articles for Fioure Furnishing.
tS- Paper hang AMI Uphoil'yry executed.
apis ldp JOSEPH kTTER n Ctnn.t.s.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

A PoruLAR COMMON CorNCIL-The New York
Common Council have made themselves so odious
70 the public estimation by their shameless pub
lie conduct that the ordinary marks Of respect
are denied them in decent society At a rail
read celebration last week, when the usual
standing toast Of s. Common Council was given.
the company universally broke out into a loud
and condemnatory hiss Such marks Of public
favor are seldom accorded to any functionaries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

The Portland Advertiser explains how it han
pened that the splendid chaise, built as pres
ent to Gen. Pierce, from his friends in Portland.
came to be given to Col Strickland. The chaise
unfortunately was not completed till after the
offices had been distributed, whereupon the zeal
Of the gtyers so much cooled, that it was nut
INTO a store instead of being sent to Washing
ton. Finally il was given to Col StrickIanj
who was disappointed applicant for the Bangor
Collectorship. What falling off intended for
the President of the United States, and given
to a rejected office seeker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
.vesU Books,
From the Press Of Harper Brothers, Ns~Yoikl
OU DS- c MP Rect ~ ON
N,esU Books,

OU CAMP EET-@N OU
~ Just RECEIVED
LAYARDS NlNEvEH AND BABYLON, in l vol
MEMORIALS OF ENGLISH MARTYRS by TAYLOR.
ENGLISH HuMoRlsTs OF THE EIGHTEENTH GENTRY, BY
Thseheray
THE OLD HOUSE BY THE RIVER by the Author OF o~
Creek Letters" In l vol
MARCO PAULS ADVENTURES IN BOSTON by Jacob Abbott
DE LAMARTlNEs HISTORY OF THE RESTORATION OF MO-
NARCHY IN FRANCE, vol. d. completing he work
BLEAK HOUSE, by Charles Dickens with BY Brsgn
Number Fifteen. tB- FOR sALEBY
io2s 9t2pltw I sTFEI IN f,.,r ,,r.s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

conference will be held in Munich this
month with view to put an end TO the indie.
serlhable confusion caused by the variety of
coins current in Germany. The two principal
questions to be considered are these In the
Southern States of Germany they count in for
ms, in the others in thalers; in Saxony they
have adopted the decimal system, in the other
States OF Germany the duodecimal The object
IS to make fusion Of these two systems
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
Boots, Shoes and Esroga,.s,

GREAT BARGAINS S PHILLIPS, Of
N CHEAP STORE SpToRETY SayaI.s Hrgf, II 10 tt
Horse Station rs' District and 90 Rousseau
large and we'll Assort-d stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST
e after tioh oi the e' particularly called nyg-g
FloUSCED BAKEGtS comprising hundred dresses The s
stole ard COLOR, varying from d to 20.
10000 Gen thoEsanH) tine JACOSEIS
cents yard and gUwuris.
$1,000 afy thoassna yards Of PRINTS being selection Of, bs
patterns
i've .bqaaud) yariso BAREGE DE LAME Is,
yuTd -
pieces superfne SILK DAMAsKs, for curtains.
100 eEtrB tine LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
So pieces BLACK SILK for yard and bpwsri
20 broested SILK DRESSES, $50 Zoo sietr
ZINE GOODS toe numerous mention advertisement
GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Jts, received direct France
embroidered SHIRTS,
age assortment Of PLAIN LINEN SHIRTS reduced pep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
SELECT PURE DRUGS,

powder neatly done up quarter hal pound bot pss
~ en'losed paper box, exclude light est care
bn taken to have these powders prepared from the drugs
and in such to preserve the oh ars
without injury They have also variety Chemical and Phar
maceuta Preparations manufactured put up specially o th
They will, at all ames be prepared furnish with ouuDs
JARVIS woODMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29
CONSTARLES SALE

FtEsr JrsucE's CouEr MAXWELL d DALEY Va THoS
Flksn OF OsLELNs. IIiEALY snl ARIMuE ONEAL. IN sol