davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Relief Committee
The following gentlemen have been duly appointed
during the prevailing epidemic
Lieut. STRONG, l04 81. Charles street
JOS. Y. RUSSIA, "a Broome street.
ROBERT Men AMARA, 7sl Magazine street.
+. DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules
DANIEL KELLY, St. Joseph and Tehouptoulas srsets,
7. CURLEf. Howard, between Cslliope N Clio
JOHN MCGUIRE Claiborne Common and jackson Sta
Lieut.. CAVANAUGH, iss Circus street.
aua Snl3p By order. JOS. F. RUsHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

The Stranger" is responsible for the fol.
Jenny, my boy, did ye see the flight of
bats the other EVENING""
''Niver the one, my honey what kind of hats
were they'"
"Brick-bats, ,ye spalpeen!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

To the Ladies'.
M A d A M p ATEN
~ Respectfully offers her
the treatment Of the following diseases PRoLAPsUS UTER
WHITES, PRoFUsE ANB PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The treatment adopted her that which approval
the distinguished Surgeons Paris
its here of which she has ample testimony and the
respectable ladies she refer
Of the Uterus not Of nature, be cured.
MADAM devoss herself exclusively ladies'
be consulted DAILY, III her residence,
myls eptf 1873 st. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

- WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE
members Of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE will meet
their Cub Room, Cont Exchange Alley
THURSDAY EVENING, September 49, at O'Clock By ORDER
CHAs. Nj. WATERMAN, President
Ii hE & hA Y iJtosalssos, Secretaries. .ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

lsH- OFFICIAL-BOARD OF HEALTH, New0r-
leans September II, ls8The following resolution passed by
Board Of Health Published for the Information all
RssotvnD That hi. time tits highly stranger.
visit city, and injurious the health Of the
cases to add he material for the action the fever and
OF this Board that the authorities
the above well the
their influence the departure Of
sl2 j. c. SIMoNDS, NJ. D.. Secretary Board Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

E1 ~ 49, obligations to tbs clerk of the
- 6nty uhotsau for late dates from st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
YELLOW FEVER AT VIcKsBURa. Wing Of
ha OF mat aaya

YEILow FEVER AT VIoksBuRa.--T Wing of
the 2lst inst. says.
The sections report for the last two days
shows diminution of deaths, only nine occur
ring in that time. On Thursday there were
great number Of new cases, and on yesterday
quite number, but we learn from our phys-
clans that the cases now originating are milder
in their character, and much more manageable
than formerly. If we have favorable weather
hereafter, and no importation of unacclimated
citizens, we have every reason to believe that in
every future issue we may be able to chronicle
a decline Of the desolating pestilence. ehear
Of but few among those now sick, who are con-
sdered dangerous. The hospital report for the
week ending yesterday at IL VI. shows fourteen
deaths, remarkable small number, when we
consider the number Of patients admitted, and
their condition when sent there-generally in
the last stages of the disease.
John F. Bodley has been one of the victims Of
the fever at Vicksburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
Louisiana Interior.

The Madison Journal of the 10th inst says
The weather continues bad. 1t has been
raining every day for a week, to the great pre-
judice Of the cotton crop.
4 We hear of a few cases Of sickness, such as is
common at this season Of the year. There has
been one case of yellow fever at the Bend, which
was contracted in Vicksburg. The parish is
generally healthy.
The Marksville Villager says:
The caterpillar is committing serious depre-
dations on some plantations, and heavy rains
during last week have also somewhat damaged
the crop Of cotton.
The general health of the parish is good,
although there are in some parts several cases
Of intermittent fever.
The FEVER AT LAKE PROVIDENCE find
the following in the Madison Journal of the
10Th:
We are informed that the yellow fever, which,
at last accounts, Was prevailing at Lake Prov
idence, was not imported, but made its first APP
pearance in the family Of the Hon Louis Selby,
whose wife, we are sorry to learn, fell victim.
We have heard the names of some seven or
eight others who have since died with unnis-
taxable black vomit, and who had had no op-
portunity Of contracting the disease elsewhere.
Among others, that Of Mr.. Clark, lawyer, a
gentleman Of fine talents, whose loss will be
deeply felt, not only in Carroll but in this par
lsh. where he had many warmly attached
friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28

n Hats, Caps, etc.
AT WHOLESALE.
- ~ onshund HATS, comprising agrszyaret,,
stLK.F uR CASHMERE. MEXICAN, WOOL STRAW ,PALMLEA
sadCAMPkACHI HATE, forsasb BY
iyls spdAW VROgT 4 CO. 10 Magnsns atree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
DIR. Edo. Jenner COre,


~ The subscriber would respectfully call the
Planters Physicians Families we'll stock,
ofwhie
examination, will be FRESH GENUINE. During
SODA WATER AND MEAD Of ~(n
will be found at this with all the popular Mineral
such CONGRESS, BLUE LICK Rooms
Reasonable terms with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GOULEY BITTERS, THOMAS RANKIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-28
Baltimore Letter.

THE EQUNOx-LTyELY TIMEs-BALTlMoRE FAIRS
MAINLAND AND DELAWARE SHIP CANAL-GU-
ANo EXCITEMENT = ENTHUSIASTICALLY VEL
COME HOME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29
State Stock Bank Forgcrtcs-Arrcsts Of one Of
the Supposed FOrgers.

Itrom the CINCINNATI Con seIc1Al Aug. 70
1t is very generally known that genuine impress
sons OF the notes Of several Ohio State stock banks
with signatures most adroitly forged have been ex-
tensivey circulated that the bank officers have bcet,
sOrely perpexed in consequence, and that much ex-
element has resulted. The community has indeed
been startled, and its confidence in all bank issues
shaken, by the deyel0pement Of a forgery OF such,
astonishing bo!dness and success A close investi
CATION of the facts in the case was made by the bank
officers and others intimately interested to find
clue that might lead to the detection of the perps
traitors OF this forgery. Mr.. Morgan, Auditor and
Mr. Armstrong Register Of State, visited this city
in search Of facts, and returning to Columbus, pur
sued their Investigations with the utmost sbrcwdn
and vgor Suspicion at length rested upon young
man named Ranse Lamb, former foreman OF the
Cincinnati house oil RawdoD. Wright Hatch a Ed4
son. engravers, situated on the corner Of Main anQ
Fourth streets, where the notes Of the Ohio Stase
stock banks are printed.
his residence in Clark street. between John and Cut
ter streets, by officers DeHaven and Moore on a
warrant Issued by Mayor Snellbaker He had been
in the employ Of Mr. Jones, agent for Rsydon
Wright, Hatch Edison fcr ahe.. WE'VE years, and
the most UNLIMITED confidence was all that time repos
ca IAN. Some months ago he gave up his situation
and spent short time in the city of New York On
his return he deposited considerable sum Of money
with Ellis Morton His trial takes place in the
police court today.
The most curious feature OF this cae. 70 S,asentea
in the fact that Milton Parker one Of the Gang of
countelieiters arrested helse The citv few weeks
snce-a dangerously. Accomplished forger--is, for
good reason, suppose, to have executed the forged
Signatures on inc Totes in question while confined in
the Penitentiayy, from which he was pardonci by
uoy' Wooo only short time previous to his lase ar
rest, ana where he acted assistant clcrs. Tho
examination before the police court will doubtless.
deyeiope many interesting particulars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

HEREDITARY SuIciDEs.-sIr Voolfolk, late the
sheriff OF Tioga county, committed suicide few
days Since by hanging. But few days before this
his father hung himself; but three years ago his
Il strange Illustration Of hereditary faint or Of
that and the power Of association CT mbined They
were all wealthy men, in the most happy ciroum.
stances, and gained their means by frugal industry
and slow erection, and were universally beloved for
ihcir uprRh'ucs9 kindncs-, and honorable bear
" j. srongc clcuuSi8rec, strative Of h. geat nv
i'Fa"i y, slowly. tFt N.c. deycinQes. Ha8.h
ttEl. 5rs ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT WREoE We learr l,
tolegnphic despatch that. on Monday :. ~
about o'clock, The steamer Wisconsin. evening,
IN her way TO Sandusky, was struck " 30 guy was
the proseur Brunswick, one milo east Of woe, ey
ter light The steamer snbk 10 IT, q n,;nu,o. p ~
states that The caman erc ins az ana 60, ~ ~
t'hus, Nuc dloare& B,ssqlo Corr,s1' Az -" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

ole stuen eent f9paen Tarl,ifl IRE bepesst. Deni
Abrrfaten Htercs fosnis . psrargsn. etue
praGtpcIe ganipoee unb einen aalcarteu Bsstsnten
~ gartn stn hdifer upi{nr rrr nSenles uns
s.rtd dmfbsit ~ - absr Rem . 4 beafeu Tisrse
stsies ole 8sbl,r anrt hnsn tu ril,n 0arnm bag
6r. eorssep itiss nieht anb eixiicsnten Saplee
une Silmp 9eriatf Die ME III i6tise 6su&slsf
@,tfs, weIn man rreif, sa6 FIN ntimsn Ursanss,
mic RE Dlillrr6re Sroppan Sappan unS anbsre
Bbiss in 9taiien, an seren g. fbtaibaasn geays
pen nil 0esidtlsnsnsn 9slm, n Isial gs,alt Nus,
fiait snem spsse=gerienteR OF sDet ttnAn Rsbsu.
Gtsr natlsli&. si:iss Fnb 6e .re BON Der @ree.esa
fdsn 81 dc. mel&e eos Sp8mr 'ii1rt: yaBa6er fhc
tie Ma fIsn - Nsil uub ore i.rif fiis una -
.6inwta nit tisisn beuhlarip il grderltelsa uss
SGanSs iter cine iplde Ba'ts'. Hr'ns
Let our socialist philosophers digest that il
they can. In English or High Dutch we nail
them to the counter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

stand from anything said by Southwck that Mr.. Ste
vens was 10 go up and aid Putnam IN his duties Oh
the 18th; if Mr.. Southwick had given any such or
ders should have heard them, for no other CONVEX
sati0n passed between them in my presence, except
that about the freight train; on one Of the ex
enson trains the 4th OF July last and learned from
the conductor Card that another train had been
running on bis time. and when Mr.. South wick came
mp to the station at Valley Falls and was informed OF
this fact, he replied by saying Just as expe tied"
rcollect distinctly that Mr.. Card used very severe
language in relation to this natter after the COLI
sion. ] obtained carriage and carried Mr. South
wick to Providence, for the purpose OF having his
wounds dressed
Elisha r.. Sherman sworn-I am conductor on the
early freight train rom Providence up, which leaves
this city at quarter past four in the morning. our
first stopping place is the Albion the second at Tx
bridge; We meet the morning passenger train COM
ing down from Worcester at Sutton; so far as am
acquainted all the men employed the road are OF
temperate habits; one man has been discharged
his habits ofintemperance.
Reynolds Dawlty sworn-I am conductor on the
Worcester and Providence way freight train, which
leaves this city at halfpast four in the morn
ing; our time for meeting the Uxbidge train is at
Melville at 8:42; always keep out OF the way Of
the passenger trains; have never had any difficulty
with the Lonsdae train when t is time for me to be
at the Boston switch, which is fifteen minutes past
P. NJ; am usually there few minutes ahead Of my
time; have acted in my present capacity for about
three years, and have never met with any accident;
have never known q conductor or an engineer on
this road to violate his orders.
Rmory C0e sworn-l was on board the Uxbrdge
train on the morning of the 18th OF August; am in
the habit of passing the road quite oftennear
ly every day since the ls OF July, and have ascer
tanned that the distance between the Valley Falls
station and the Boston switch can be in two min
utes with ordinary train, and it may be done In
one and three quarter minutes have timed il since
the coll sion; heard some conversation that passed
between Putnam and Dexter Clark, on the way
down, in regard to time, and saw them comparing
watches, but cannot tell exactly what was said.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

He ridicules our FOurierte as a sans cuiotte.
to the small duties Of cleaning his own boots
going himself for his groceries. and splitting his
own ire-wood and the Presidents wife to tn /,
washing of her own clothes and the patching OF
the Presidents brecches, &c. thus depriving a
number Of other persons of employment. Our
German neighbor says that we may next expect
to hear Greeley cry out Brethren you are
betrayed. Your President eats turkey and fowl,
while you have to be satisfied with beefsteak
and potatoes" The Dcmokrat further taunts
the Fourierite with his hypocrioy, and refers
to his own partizans, who roll through Broad
way in their splendid carriages, with liveried
servants, &c; and winds up Away with the
hypocritical impostor. and shame upon such
party press!' Here is the extract from the
Otmohrot, in the original German -
,Disrft nan nun ntt, saD @rceIep aaf rem bsaes
Wsss w. Ter euperoi sismus aIler De tcrtenem uns
hpD hclneen Ssnsfnlcttsn tn pels',, ins,m or BEN
yrslittnlsa ter g.rsinia'a gtaaisn sam 0tys
I th0 "nvnn ,ix egu yaas uus cincu 9csientsn
Ss ss , ,'s .t, i 'G , s' sss.
~ ~ W H. feu lr's piltsn oter BIC trOn Eras
49, die ieibil ibr,n Jsanss fctst unh tbre Ncds
~ ~, :, 5risn ets F,aflentea wal&snf @tmis,
y IN Gin Motn pFu @celeps Sca9 III, 10 lcl CT
~ fon lid al d UNI fas aalic 6aIspesn zines ssmes
!iaftittsn q, dfesurn bd,mmsn Biellett jsbtsr
Il, nal, tes BIG0tsut sinsn Jn'tsp petSebrf, uno
mslds burie @ssser bat IL 20 eann uiet, ben S's
IS ~ I,Sit,ui ,ft 8 " 10 mn 6am.r, inb 50.
NJ Isl d mif " elhsad unt Soy;ttscl bslgupu
Gats cher. i o. sr''r fst tti 1T sp''p NJ
N.'en IT. u. Is .GI w}.t .sa,Ws q.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16

1t was now one hundred and five days since
1 escaped from Launceston, during which. Pc
riod had suffered great prvatons. and the
{ intense heat of the climate Of Tahiti soon pro
duced sensible change for the worse III my
general health languor, extreme deb'hty ana
loss of appetite rendered me quite prostrated
Besides, my anxiety was.not altogether allayed
because in the event Of the British Consul get
ting information respecting my identity. it wa'
probable he would call upon the French Gov
ernor of the Island to place me under arrest !;
and, in such case, it was difficult to see what
might be.1he consequence. 1t is true had
my gallant friend, Capt. Kelly, to shield me !;
still the question would in all probability have
occupied good deal of negotiation between
England and France, and meanwhile | might
have been detained in custody. These con.
siderations weighed heavily upon me, and |
wi<tlully gazed Ut every sail that entered the
harbor, in the hope of speedy relief.
At length the bark OtralIto, an American
ship, Capt kendrck, cast hers auchor. She
was on . trading voyage IRON San EranciscN
to the Society Islands, audshadS dSniost Of her
cargo Of oranges, pigs, goats and cocoa.nuts al
ready on board. She was not five minutes in
harbor, when Capt. Kelly sent a confidential
gentleman, Mr.. Adams, on board to secure a
passage for me to San Francisco, which he ac-
cordngly obtained, although the vessel had
still to touch at two other islands to complete
her cargo. Capt.. kendrick sailed for one of
these islands (Emio) on the 10Th April. 1t
was only twenty-five miles distant and he
promised to return for me. Accordingly on
Wednesday, the 9th April, he returned, and
left Tahiti aud crossed over with the captain
in whale boat.
We sled in the Otranto from Emio on the {.
30lh of April, and after touching another is
land, where we were detained two days, we
sailed direct for San Francisco. We were car
ried considerable distance to the westward,
aud to the leeward of the Sandwich lsland-,
consequently our voyage was tedious, calns
and head winds having prevailed Alter put
ting to sea disclosed to Capt. kendrick who
| was, and he treated me with kind attention
our provisions being shurt, we should have put
into The harbor Of Honolulu bnt the captain
at my instance and request, declined to do so,
lest shouIdsrun further hazard, as British
consul is resident there, and British man n,of-
war generally lying at anchor. Capt. Ken
dick is a native American, and grandson of an
Lishmau who emigratcd during the revolution
arp war, and took part therein. He is genu-
inc, true-heartcd republican.
After a dreary voyage reached thefree soil
of the western republic, on Wednesday, the
22d. of June. 1858, with light heart and in
perfect health, after having been altogether lS5
days in clltcting my escape, computing froni
the dav | left Van Dicruan's Land until | ar
rived ut San Frarcisco
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16

4 LAD OF PRoMIsr.-" Nehemiah, my love,
said. Mrs. Wilkins to her first born, who was
Just entering his twelfth year, "what has be,
come of your Sunday panlloons?'
81 swappcd 'cm away, mother, for a book.
81 am delighted, my sou, to find you so de
voted to study. Not for twenty pair of pant
looms would baulk the bent of genius. But
what book do You find so rrcsistaby attrac
tive my dear hoy9, Pilgrims Progress or the
whole Duty of Man!"'
No, ma am, it wasn't zacly that, but some
thing Of the same nature; it was the whole art
ofBoxiug."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16

SALERATUs.-Sa Saleratus is said to be njuri.
ous to the human system, and that it destroys
thousands of children and some adults every
year. In New Brunswick, contiguous to
Maine, the physicians are wont TO say that half
the children are killed by the use Of saeratus
The evil is fast spreading throughout the
Union, Families of moderate size already use
from ten TO twenty five pounds yearly.
Remarks Of the New Enghnd FWmer.-.
Storekccpcrs who have been engaged in the
business for many years, have told us that for
mcrly they used to purchase three or four small
kegs of sacratus for Il years supply in Il coun.
try village, but that now they purchase more
than as many large eases, weighing six or eight
hundred pound each. Largo quantities are
used in making brcaJ, the most common food,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16

and of which all partake. Milk shuuld.t;tke:its
place there. Many persons are in the habit of
adding little saleratus TO- most kinds of past.
ry, We are inclined o believe the-reinarks
Quilted above have much'truth in them: we
do not kn~w how far the power, of.saleratus
may be neu!rallzcd by a mixture Of other sub.
stances used as food, but it may be knQwnto
the chemist, and should be explained to the
people. ...
What is saeratus? Wood is burnt to ashes
---asles arc Jixiviated-lye is the result. Lye
is evaporated by boiling-black salts are the
rcsidum. The salts undergo publication by
fire, and the potash Of comnercs is obtained.
BY another process we change the potash into
pearL'sh. Now put THIS into casks aud place
them over disliIery wash tub: where the. fur
mentation evolves carbunic acid gas, and the
pearlash absorbs and renders it solid, the pro.
duct being heavier, dryer and whter,. than the
pearlash. It, is now sacratus. How much
salts of lyc and carconic acid can ahuman
stomach bear and remain healthy, is a question
for the saleratus eaters.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16

Scorcu MORALS In the British House Of
Commons Oh the 22d ull.. the bill for rcglAa-
ting Licences for public houses in Scotland oc-
c,soued discussion, with awful statements.
That country alphabetically called drunk
en- one, its statistics of po'aton and mtox'ca
ton being matchless. The Lord Advocate pro-
claimed that the evil against which the bill was
directed was "lhe National sin of Scotland, i
sin which oversladowcd all other social evils
of the country Mr.. Hume said that he would
readily vote for the introduction Of the Maine
Liquor law-which excited great laughter.
Mr.. Henry Drurnmoud affirmed that every
Saturday might thirty thousand men got drunk
in Glasgow, and lay in a perfect state of insel'-
sblity until Monday morning. We might add
large or small proportion Of the fair st NJ 1t
is said that Il Scottish preacher designated al
cohol as Sataus blood.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY DY. .
THOMAS J. WARREN.
q R vi s.

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration ofthe year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: For one Square, fourteen lines less)
serenty-ive cents for the first and thrtyseven and
half cents for each subsequent insertion. Single in
sertions one dollar per square, semi-monthly, month
ly anl q-artcrly the same as
for single insertion.
sY-The number ofinsertions desired must be noted
on the margin of all advertisements or they will he
published until ordered discontinued and charged
cordinGly. -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-08-16
INDUSTRY is TALENr.-We often hear per

INDUSTRY is TALENT.-We often hear per.
another fails in the same pursuit, by attribu
ting to one a talent for his business. but refu-
SIM It to the other. Yet, wiihout that some
individuals have Il greater aptitude for partcu-
lar av"caliuns than others have, we think that
the problem in question could be. easier solved
by saying, that the successful man was indus.
.trious, while the other was not. Bulwer, for
example, is considered a man of the highest
abilities rs q Novelist Yet when Bulwer be-
gan his career, he composed with the utmost
difficulty, very often writing his tictions twice
over. lie perSeverrd. however, and now stands
almost at the head of his class his latest pro-
ductions, moreover, being regarded as the best
from lis pen. Every schou!-boy is familiar
with tie fact that Dcmos;heucs became an ora.
tor only by pursuing a similar p Ian. Nor are
illustrations OF the great TRUTH that industry is
talent, con fined to the higher intellectual pur
suits. When Girard trusted the customer
without an endorser, who carried his goods
h me on his shoulders, the shrewd old French
man was acting Oh this truth, deduced from his
own experience of mankind All eminent per-
SONS, whether mechanics, merchants, lawyers
or statesmen, were inductrious from Watt and
Norris down to Thurlow and William Fltt-
Washington, Franklin, Marshall, Madison, anc
every other distinguished Amcrican were busy
mcn. Industry, in short, is talent nine times
out of ten.