davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-01

HASAHN ESINCk'S HEhMIF
KNOWN WHEN TRIEDThsse gentlemen AXE plo aurs Ia
teafyng regard A. FahneHtck Vemugs OF
their private practice ply ss, for
years. they have by obsvsllou good
NEW ALBANY, Indiana, July 4, 1883.
MEssRs B A. FAHREsTocKa co.srsTIkaEs: hnvius scld
valuable yernug for time and hpyg spsed for
you'd recommend 1t all sAe aud
have evil
following its administration bu hss answered the
for which intended, aud be eniTeY satisfactory
Believing that bas been
strictly with obse vaton' en pte
TONERS uAinCss al
shi that the beat vormiug tina.
All known y hen trisd RELY, HOOVER 4 Riktt. .
I sold Retail BY ali principal Druggists and
ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-01

A BVAUTIFUL GLkAE SKIN

How We al. admire ceax white skin, and
cheek How DO no. possessing thsdadeAtn
wished rssong cosmetics olior ashes slnt
coicring nstsrta them aenhanee Of that
has pryed too, often ime with me
Injury ct sal's ia the eestcomo
Known @asss ae s sBt o. IA derou. na
which pores and chsoA nhtna
particle bilious. morbid and deEssd matter
aood making pure healthy and vigorous s,,ayae
changing the yellow dark aud aA.w
and sshnsss Of youth II the tEdieD ten
Appssd convinced Of thin hey would abau d
p.n mixtures toti0nt, The only sfectua
IVA a. ~ sa and snough theIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-01

GUNDRIES--
- eO0ibo1es STAR CANDLES;
400 half boIs. STAR CANnLES;
900 quarter boaes sTkR CANDLES;
eco boxes oLEEE OXIDE SOAP: %..."
bbls. hr mia RID by
suif JOSEPH Lands CO., 50 Tehoupitouas al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-01
DOCTOR BEAuHs PREPARATIONS

n Smiaw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-01

syNY DIR. ]. REUSCH, Graduate of JE~syI
AB Veterinary sehcols o. Pruess and late ESSaG
vsssrinnry Surgeon HE Royal Majesty the King oeS@
Prussia, ban VETERINARY HOSPITAL for the
all kinda OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, at the corner OF white
Felicity and ia ay prepared to sToat all
the kin gdom is hetE TO.
REUSCH hin endR eatron In thts city
his nposi Iatsu past favor Bclicits
q their PATRONAGE which he piedseE himself 10 merit By
Atrictatisnion TO Mia profegslon and
Drug Store Of Dr. Rruenn, No. sS Dfyades
MnIk will racsve htlention yllN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
Doesticks on CrOtOn Water.

New YORK, July 20,
Only once in my life have been drunk, 1t
wa. a Youthful inebriation, caused by parta
king too freely of cider made from apples
with worms it it. At present | am sober.
Whether for the last four-and-twenty hour.
have been So is the point requiring elucida-
ton. II during that period have been in
toxicatcd, then the time has arrived when
anv person who wishes to have II regular
" drunk" need only apply to the nearest hy-
drant Heretofore have supposed water to
he a beverage innoo,A: AMI harmless but
now-well, no matter-l will not anticipate.
Listen while rotate "plain, unvarnlshed
tale"
left my boarding-hOuse in company with
"A friend. intending to witness the Shakspe-
rian revival at Burton 's-the " Midsummer
Nights Dream" Before leaving the hotel,
At his suggestion, We partook of potable,
known. think, as puncl-,ChIskCy punch.
| watched attentivey the preparation of thi.
agreeable beverage, and | am certain that
there entered into its composition certain
amount of water--CrotOn water, as have
every reason to believe and ! am also sure
that in that treacherous draught ! imblbed
the first instalment of that vlllanous liquid
which produced the diabolical state of facts |
am about to describe and also that the
second ana tnlru OF tnote ingenious lnNtn-
tions, (both of which we drank on the spot)
were as guilty, in this respect, as their A." il
lustrious predecessor ~ And furthermore
conscientlously state that my glass of brandy
tone of couple we ordered soon aiterwards)
and which. according TO my invariable Gus
tom should have been " HrHgh,' y was also
surreptitiously diluted with the same delec-
table fluid by the malicious bar-keeper, for
| remember experiencing slight confusion
ON going out, and mistaking topsail schooner
for the Broadway theatre
We Immediately entered another saloon TO
procure the whorcwith 10 steady our nerves,
when we partook of two gin cocktails and a
brandy smash Individually. and state, ac-
cording to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief, that our principal ingredient in each
and every one ot these compounds was water
--Croton watcr-culrably introduced therein
by some evil-disposed person without my
knowledge or consent. On leaving this sa-
loon, noticed that my friend, although a
single man had by some mysterious process
of multiplication become two. ] kept fast
hold of both, and, after doubling, with great
deal of difficulty, great number and variety
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

MouNTAIN FIRES AND WILD GAHL.-The
late rain has cxtinguished the fires in the
woods herehouts, or at least stopped their
running, We are told, however, by those
living near the burnt districts, that the de-
vouring elements is still burrowing in the
earth among the fallen logs and roots Of trees
and but short spell of dry weather will
again start its work of devastation.
Many stories are related of hair breadth
escapes OF men and beasts from the fury of the
flames, and of monstruus snakes and bear.
being seen fleeing from the conhagration. Dr.
Haynes of Dresden, states that while coming
down the Sta'c road leading from that town
to Fort Ann, hc saw n monstrOus snake living
in the road ahead Of him, the length of which
he thinks was not less than 30icet. Its head
WAS as large as mans, and was erected on
his approach about 3 feet high. The road
bring thus bIrricado!, the Doctor beat a re-
treat in search Of help. On his return, his
snakeshp had departed through the woods
leaving "a trail like that made by snaking"
a log.
The rattlcsnakes were pretty cficctually
used up. Great numbers Of them were no
doubt destroyed by fire, and many were killed
on their retreat by the men engaged in fight
ing back the fires. One man in Dresden
killed six Of these dangerous reptiles in one
day IthH'hM Chr0Htcic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
Anccdoic with an improvement.

On one occasion met an Arkansas Metho-
dist preacher, who told me he was once iuvi-
It'd to witness IA negro wedding. The master s
family were kind, clever people, and the
circuit rider concluded to 60 When he ar
rived at the house they called Slmho and
Dnth into the pdrlor, dressed ont in their
sunday best They wcrc required to stand
up Ia the midi, OF the room, and the preach
cI stood before tn,m, and, said he, " >amho Z!
d. You take this woman Dinah To he your
'ddod wife, to live together in Gods holy
ordinance of mitrimony until death shall you
part, or as long rs c'fcuDStJn 'cS W,U per-
mn'' SImbo wanted to b. married, and of
course could not say any thing but yes. The
preacher then pat tHc Same question to ninah,
and received the same reronSe, "ll,u,"
said the preacher stretching out his hands
with due solemnlty, II pronounce You man
and wiio according to the laws of God-0pd
tie state of ArkdHsGS'' So there are many
men, PROCESSING to hc democrats, who ARE un-
willing to live out their own principles, hat
are as good democrats as circumstances
would permit-Lney are democrats not ac-
curdinE to the laws Of God, but as modified
emended and in part repealed by the -laye
power-from Senator LhG>e's iGfe Speech.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

The Decay of American Women,

Mrs. II. h, Stove, in her recent book of
travels in Europe, makes the following SEN
sIble remarks about the comparative beauty of
the women of England and America -
"A lady asked me this evening what
thought Of the beatty OF the ladies vi the Eng
ll>h aristocracy she was Scotch lady, by the
by so the question was fair one. | REPLIED
that certainly report had not exaggerated their
charms. lhen came a qpestion-hOw the
ladies OF England compared to the ladies of
America: Now tor 1t, patriotism said to
myself and, invoking to NV and certain fair
slI"ts cfmy own country, whose faces dis
tlncIIy remembered, assured her that | had
never seen more beautiful woman then had in
America. Grl"vcd was | to be Obliged to add =,
but your ladies' keep their beauty much later
and iongcr. his fact stares one IN the face
III every company: one meets ladies' past fifty,
glowing, radiant and blooming with fresh.
ness of complexion and iuncss of outline re-
ircshlng to contemplate. What can be the
reason j. II the conservative power of sea-
Toys and cO1l-smOkc--thc same cause that
keeps the turf green, and makes the holly and
the IVY iioullsh: How comes 1t that our mar
rlcd ladies dwIndc, fade, and grow thin that
their noses incline to sharpncss, and their ell
bows to anguI"tuy, ju~j at tnc time ut life
when their island sisters round uut INTO a COM
Portable and becoming amri'nd" nnd fnllnrss !:
II II Is the coal and the soa-tnu why. then.
am afraid we shll '.cyCr conc ~ wrh them
But perhaps their may be other causes why a
country which starts some fine most l., aulIiuI
YRS IN tn" wuriG produces 80 tcW beautiful
women. HAY" not our clo~r-hcitcd stove
rooms something to do with It: Have not the
Immense amount Of hot corn cakes and o,hcr
compounds got up win the acrld poison Vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

ha stems to make known, by means of this
order, this new favor of His Ma jcsty, accorded
to one who has rendered herself SO worthy OF
it by her excellent principles, her good SEN
timents and the high consideration which
she enjoys at the Hotel
During tho reign of the first Napoleon, she
was recommended by the Governor of the In
yaldes AS "one having rendered herself
worthy, by qualities considered above her
sex, to participate in the rccompcncc created
for the brave" But the honor of decorating
this remarkable woman was reserved for Ma
polcOn, of the Republic. Madame Brulon
lives now not only the unique military Inva-
lid, but the unique female member of the
Society of the French Legion of Honor. Her
nomination was announced in the 'Montcur"
Of the 10th August, 1851 at the head of n
long list Of others, without any allusion to
her sex, thus
" Cavalier - Brulon - (Angcliquc Maria
Joseph,) second Lieutenant seven years
scryicc-scvcn campaigns-thrce wounds
several times distinguished, particularly at
Corsica, in defending n fort against the
English. 5th Prairial--year II. Q794."
Madame Brulon, though S3 years of age,
retains all the vivacty of youthful expression
and assured us she felt no faculty missing but
that to guide well her feet the right leg having
become more refractory than the wounded
one.
She wears the uniform of the lnvaldes,
and since her first adoption of military dress
has never left it but once, and that for Il mo-
moment amusement to her grandchildren,
when she assumed female attire. But the
childrcd, instead Of being amused, burst into
tears, and begged their grandpa-ma to go
back again to her soldier clothes
We saw several of her portraits taken at
different ages, and were presented with a late
lithograph, which is an excellent likeness.
Her HAIR, ence raven. is now white as snow,
except some late newcomers, which have as.
sumed their youthful hue. Her voice has the
tone and vigOr of n commanders. Her eye
is like the eagles. Her hand is feminine,
wlhwhich she gestures with masCulin eencrgy.
Her attitudes, salutations, stylcs of expression,
all combine to make you believe she Is really
what she seems. lIcr testimonials prove her
to have been always woman of the eeverest
principles, the purest manners, and the most
unsullled reputation, Her reply to tri1ing
familiarity was: d" am woman, but com
mand men,
She was adored, as the divinity of her regi-
ment and cherished us the palladium of It's
safety.
Her virtues and her valor stand undimncd
besides those of the Maid of Or r.caus. But |
must leave her Mon Lieutenant I feel a
blush creeping to my checks az che kisses me
and holds me in hcr cordiol embrace, so much
are we III the habit Of bclievcing that man that
walks IN coat and pantaloons. Nv pen must
stop adding only, Long live Madame Brulon
AU RLvoIR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22


One square, 10 lines or less in minion solid,
three insertions, 81 w
Each insertion after the third cts. per line
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less, for
three weeks
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege Of change, at a fair discount.
ET The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limited
10 their immediate business in their own name !;
and all advertisement, for the benefit of other per-
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ments Of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
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No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any cor
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No advertisement can he inserted gratuitously for
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

FUEL SAVING LooouorIvE.-The Cleveland
Herald relates the remarkable facts OF loco
motive, lately built at the Cuyahoeo Works
i Ia, city named Rocket, W. ich was run by
engineer Mooies on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh road from Wellesvlle to Cleveland, a
distance of lOi miles. with less than three-
fourths of cord of wood by actual measure
ment The engine hauled the express of four
cars, made 81 stops, and maintained the daily
speed allowed that train. The engine weighs
Is tons, and has six foot driver.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
FURNITURE HAREHOUS
". Parker,

NV HOLESALE AN KtTAIL DEALER IN ooin'
w Divans, Tete-h-tgt"s, Ottrmans, Mahogany
and Cane seat Chairs, Center, ler and Card Tables,
with Marble, Mahogany aud Black Walnut Tops
Furniture Of all kinds Painted Chamber Sets, Mat
tressos, Feathers, Willow-Wsre, Window-Cornice,
Loo ing -tassos. Coo Picture Frames, Bird Cages
Tubs, Pals. Boxes, Brooms, &c. Also, Piano fortes,
"Boudoir Piorplu" aud square, from the Manuiacto-
Ties of the most celebrated Boston makers.
~ West side Of Cuurt-house Square.
Darlington, Vt, April 7, 1867. uH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
luccEtIp free })ress.
Pn.hd At No. Coii,g, S,r,d, Burlington, W.
GEORGE W. .BENEDICT,
EDiroR ASD PRorRIRroR.
Terms of subscription.
Terms of Subscription for Daily Free Press.

To Village subscribers, per annum, s. on
To thoscw receive it by Mail, for six months 0o
Or per annum OU
ALWAYS ~ ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
Vermont Italian Marble.

FVTFFTT'
PROPRIETORS, MANCHESTER vt.
A n EXTENSIVE MILL AND FIXTURES,
~ have recently been erected aud the proprietors
prepared to furnish any description Of Mar
ble in any quantity or style desired.
They arc satisfied that their facilities will enable
them to furnish Marble of superior quality, for
Building Purposes, and for Nonumrnts especially.
as favorable terms the poorer qualities of other
Quarrio. can he obtained and of tho
very excellent quality Of this Marble, they have
every reason to hclieve that great demand will bo
secured for the
Order. lie addressed 10 CLARK DODGE,
Factory Point, Vermont, or to EDWIN CRANsfoS, ,
our Agent at No. Pat. stc,rt, New lork.
March =, 1851. d6wH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
EVENING HYMN FOR CHILDREN.

IsN IaN N'' IL 1 VI y IbN llIbNLNs
Thou from whom We never part,
Thou whose love is everywhere,
Thou who .ecst every heart,
Listen to our evening prayer.
Father, fill our soul, with love,
Love unfailing, full and free
Love no injuries can move,
Love that ever rests on Thee.
Heavenly Father through the night
Keep US safe from eycry i'll
Cheerful as the morning light.
May we wake to do Thy will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30
Pottsville, September 10th, 1854.

QUEsTloN FOR THE WHIGs.-Let every
Wing, whose father, uncle, brother or
friend, was born in foreign country,
ask hmsoi this question before commit,
ting himselfto yole the Wing ticket this
fall: ..... .a.--
"How can ! vote for men who are
sworn 20 dislranehise my father, my un.
Gle, my broihar,pn some OF the best and
dearest friends / have n
0~3-Tho Know-Nohings have decen.
dcd from mighty bad stock. Some of the
papers nQmo the notorious rascal Ned
BuntEne, as the originator, bu, according
to the lth chapter, SJh and 9th verses Of
Genesis, they can claim Cain as the foun.
der Of this glorious institution.
"And Cain talked with Able his brother,
and It came TO pass, when they were in
the field, that Cain rose up ngaint Able
his brother and slew him.
And the Lord SAID unto Cain, where is
Able thy brother , And he siad KNOW
NOT."--EaSton argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

KNow'NoTHiYGs BEGINNING TO Know
SomETHING.-The Gettysburg Compiler
paper always well posted up, gives US
the annexed gratifying notice Of what is
doing in Adams county:
awe are reliably informed that several
democrats in this place, who bad allowed
themselves 10 be coaxed into joining know.
noihingism, have "dissolved" all connec.
ton with the order, denouncing i, as a
regular whig swindlc, to break down the
democratic party. The wbig leaders don't
seem TO like the step |"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

0Er People Of Pennsylvania, remember
that James Pollock defends and upholds
SECRET, OATHBOUND POLITICAL
SOClETY--a society that shuns the light
ofheaven, whose deeds are evil, and who
seek darkness rather than light, and who
fec from the face OF honest mon, as the
criminal llees from Justice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

OFknow-Nothingism cannot live long in
the light OF American liberty. There is
too much honesty and ntelIgonce--loo
strong love of republican equality in this
country for the success of such an intoler.
ant or mischieyous order. Like some rank
and obnoxious weed, it may flourish for q
day. Bot decay and corruption will soon
overtako it. With intelligent and patriot.
&c men, contempt for its imbeciily is as
strong feeling as delesialion of its char.
acier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

Remember Democrats, that You Fight
for Lt6erty-Yopr Enemies for MoncY
and fo'cer.-YOU fight for the preserya,
ton of your free and Glorious constitution
THEY for The establishment Of a privj.
leged artstocrocy that will ride over you
'otLb the most insOlent oppression.
Democrats fight for equal laws and ex.
act justice to all lederalists for the
privileged few, and the immunites of the
weII'born. Democrats, remember these
things, and 60 to tho polls as your fore.
fathers did in 1900, when they elected
Thomas Jefferson, and all will be well.
Har. Nnion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

kNow.NoTHINo IN TRoUBLE.-The
notorious "Ned Buntine," the founder of
the Know.nothng party, has recently
been arrested for bigamy. Coudn'ts some
of his disciples hereobous help him liz.
tie ii. H..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-30

Lei he People Remember, That Gov
Bgler is SELF made man-th,, he has
risen by his own industry and integrity Of
character to stations Of honor and public
trust and that he now occupies high
position as statesman, patriot and phil.
anthropist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
Ncm Publications.


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
7 WING AGE OFFICE No. s4s BROADWAY

~ CONTENTS Of s.. advertised Yesterday very g
Charles James Fo. Dramatic seene The Counties
,ddiis Day; The Heart The Late Professor % s1c
number 81 oAe articles Subscrih.s NUMBERS WI Ne
received exchange ioT hound yolUnes-sea year - cents
humber
THE BIBLE IN e. vOLUMES-Eseh Book BY Itself 10 each
Bok viii be tdesd Appendix dsssned TO eo1seEts me n
valuable human intelligence relation H. Tbs Will iue4sie
Dissertation original and compiled lla.IT.ive AIa
retus literary tud pictorial! pared Students Ne mora
The Eristle Gsuet Of John ready specimen Pre-
IS Edited aud rublsbed Nv The Rev
ION for whepa act LITTELL, son So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-19
a Fresh Supply Just Received.

Fresh Supply Just Received
VNIIE FORTUNE HUNTER A NOVEL OF NEW
YORK socItry BY Mrs Anna Cora Acwati author Of The
Autobiography OF an Acgss" Evelyn" SC &c
No American Novel possesses intrinsic Interest man Inc
Fortune Hunter a powerful hold upon the feelings
from the first pose The cold calculating fortune hunt
er every city may this interesting book ind his own
ue hut homey porr while the hrcss Of wealth aud beauty
NAV nj the ,sne time life and usefulness forever
BUNCE BROTHER, Booksellers and Publishers
Nassau 81. New YORK.