davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
Creme HE B0M$y Champagne,
JACOUEsSON & Fills BRAND.

entirely from the Creme de BouEy Of other brands
NOW LANDING baskets Of the above and otherbsndsu
quarta pnts will receive the few days. ast
further supply
This Wine decidedly superior other Champagne imported
we'll known all who JACQUEssoA
Fills BoUZY FLEUR sILLERY.
az Also hand, my usual Of the hest WINES
LIQUORS which will be
any other house ip the city.
ianle 9ptf It. No,lB ROYALS reet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Lieut. D. D. Porter, Commander of the Golden
Age, is at Perth Amboy, N. j.. quite i'll with
the Chagres fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Robert Emmett Temple, Adjutant General Of
the State of New York, died at Albany on the
10th. He graduated at West Point, and was
an esteemed citizen and soldier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The Portuguese schooner Craveiro was total
ly wrecked opposite Tenwick's Island, near
Berlin, Md, on the 18th. The crew were all
saved.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Archbishop Hughes is the guest of the Rev.
Mr.. Gull, at Saratoga Springs, where he is So
journing for the benefit of his health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The Attorney General of the United States.
in disposing of question recently arising in
connection with the Government property at
Harper's Ferry. has decided that officers Of the
Government or other persons residing on land
ceded by any of the States to the United States
are not subject to be taxed by the authorities
of the States, and are not, in general, amenable
to the State labors or municipal regulations
TStar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

AT a meeting of the citizens of Vioksburg and
Parish of Jefferson, held at the Washington
Hotel, in Vicksburg, committee was appointed
for the purpose Of making preparations proper
ly to celebrate the breaking Of ground for the
commencement of the Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad.
A barbecue will be given opposite Vicksburg,
on the Mississippi River, and, no doubt, speech
es, suitable to the occasion, furnished in any
quantity, as appetizers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The s'Angel Gabriel" was not permitted te
hold forth in Montreal, and was last heard from
blowing his horn at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

John q. Metzger, Boston barber, recently
received the title to an estate in Germany worth
at least $25,ooo. He will now probably go to
"shaving =" in another manner, if at all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

A lot of $500 shares Illinois Central Railroad
stock has been taken at the New York Stock
Exchange at 1054c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Madame Anna Thillon is playing an engage
ment at Niblo's Theatre, New York, after which
it is her intention to retire from the stage fol
life
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The st. Louis Intelligencer, of late date,
says The Illinois River is falling, with a sufi-
cheney of water, however, for all practical pur-
poses. The Upper Mississippi is reported rising
by the Die Vernon We have no doubt there are
three feet of water on the Rapids. The Missou-
ri is falling, with five Or Blk feet in the channel
The Ohio is again rising, with four feet in the
Louisville canal To Cairo plenty of water
from this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

VIM. D. Livermore, druggist, of Philadelphia,
was drowned on the 10th while bathing at
Cooper's Point. -..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Mr.. Q. N. OGDRN.-This gentleman, a candi-
date for the seat on the Supreme Bench vaoa-
ted by the resignation Of the Hon. John G.
Campbell, would greatly prefer, we have no
doubt, the title of " Judge" being applied to
him after instead of before the 18th of August
We hope our friends of the Delta have only an
ticpated the wishes of the voters Of the District
in giving him that title
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Mr.. Jacob Richardson, late Collector at o.
wego. is reported to have proved defaulter te
the amount of over 100000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
The balance in the Sub Treasury ct New
York on the Goth was So, 94e. 1884.

| A destructive fire occurred at Astoria, New
York. on the Goth, between forty and fifty fami-
| lies being rendered hoeseless
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

BuRGLARIEs AND THEFTs.--The st. Louis
Herald, of the 18th inst, says
Our city is infested by gangs Of housed break
ers. Not a night passes in which they do not
enter houses and steal articles of provision
clothing, plate, jewelry, etc. The audacity
which marks their operations shows them to be
old hands at the business. House. keepers should
be on their watch, as the city police is no pro.
lection whatever. There are large districts o.
the city where a police officer is never seen
The inhabitants Of those districts are paying fol-
protection which they never receive.
New Orleans is no better off; indeed, not 81
well; for here we have watchmen enough, but
who take it as easily as you please, caring little
about the violators of the law. Catch then
exerting themselves except on the eve of an cleo
ton, or at the polls on the day thereof! !.
The difference between st. Louis and New
Orleans is this: the former need not pay fol
watehmen it does not employ while the latter
is bound to fork up to many who are employed
but who render no service.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

DR.. James having returned from his Northern
tour, is now ready to resume the practice of his
profession at 50 Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Lieut.. Maxwell Woodruff has finished his sur
vey Of the New York Harbor, on which he has
been engaged for some weeks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The Coon NOT DEAD YET--From all parts of
the State, says the st. Louis Intelligencer of
the 18th inst, the news comes in more and
more cheering The Wings never had a better
chance of carrying the State than they have
now. We believe there is an unusual degree of
harmony and good feeling in our ranks, and it
only requires that this should continue and be
made perpetual to give US the ultimate and
complete control of the State. This speaks well
for Missouri, and if our friends speculations
should prove to have been well founded, it will
be sure sign that demagoguism is dying out
within its limits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
TESTIMONY OF MA. PLACE.

Witness says that in ocuar manner he had stated in
presence Of Mess Dohear Egerton and Others that he
bad interest to vote for the read but that if hand
residence the other side the Lake were pre-
scented to him. be might be induced to give his support to
the road The next day MIR Dolbear called and stated
TO witness that his observation of the previous day was
very proper one and by another remark which witness
cannot remember the impression made on his mind
that Mr. Dolbear came with the intention of bribing
him. Witness did not permit him to 50 on SO as to b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The Washington Star, of the Goth, states that
j. D. Hoover, ESQ, U. S. Marshal for that Dis
trict, has recently returned from Wheeling
where he served, by order of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, an injunction to stop the
building of the Wheeling bridge at the same
height it was before it was blown down. The
height then was ninety feet The order o.
the Supreme Court declares it an obstacle tt
navigation, and direct that, if rebuilt, it bt
raised to the height of one hundred and clever
feet, which is nineteen feet higher than the
late structure. The injunction has been granted
at the suit of the State of Pennsylvania.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier s Enquirer says that Mr. Marcy
has recommended to the Senate an appropriation
of $500, 900 for the extinguishment of the rights
and for the purchase of the property Of the Hud-
sons Bay and Puget's Sound Agricultural Com
panies, in Washington and Oregon Territories
under the treaty of 1916. Governor Stevens
of the latter Territory, has drawn long and
very able memorial, in which he describes, with
great particularly, the situation of the Com
panies, with schedule of their property, and
he concludes with the estimate which the Secre-
tary of State submits to the Senate. The pro-
position involves the appointment Of commits
sion to determine what are the rights and
possessions of the Companies proposed to bep ur-
chased, and to make an assessment of theiE
value,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

FRENCH WEST INDIA SouADRoN.--The French
war steamer Ghimere, has arrived at Norfolk
from Havana. for the purpose of recruiting the
health of the officers and men She will remain
two or three weeks, and then proceed to the
Gulf of Mexico. Two frigates of the same
squadron have gone to Newfoundland, whence
they will make their way to New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
The Gentlemen
IHe Gentlemen
w Are now offered Greater than purchase ther
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
OF.
G. B. DREW,
.Nssp .yerseu Zisac Paints.

EB win open for the of Visitors SATURDAY
10th Of JUNE iai 2m2pd&W r. H. M0NTG OaIERF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

Capt. Ericsson, in letter to one of the New
York papers, refutes the statement that he had
adopted the change which Mr.. Collins is about
to try on board the Arctic. Mr.. E. says
"There is not the slightest resemblance be-
tween the machinery of the caloric ship and
that of the steamer named. As regards the
plan of surcharging steam with caloric for the
purpose of increasing its motive power, claim
to be the first to have tested it practically and
satisfactorily ! built an engine for the ex-
press purpose, in 1884, ut a cost of upwards of
10000, the power of which was tested with
unusual exactness by the application of pump
Of thirty inches diameter and four feet stroke
The result of the test was the consumption OF
three pounds and a quarter Of gas coke for each
horse power developed. The surcharging Of the
steam in this experimental engine was effected
by a series of tubes within the boiler, acted
upon by the heat from the furnace in its pas
sage to the chimney. This much as regards the
principle of sureharging steam with caloric for
producing motive poWer.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
.lWedic0E HY,huy0f5o,s.


vuediCGG EsahMgntS0n. II
a. Dr. EDW, JENNER COKE having succeeded by Medical
Inhalation in efeeting Cure tried by
~ OF Philadelphia and Paris nearly
years directed hs attention 10 the process cure,
" s confidently asserted that By nhaao and the
indispensable adavanta Of tonic dietec hygenie eharas
very many case Of Diseases Of the Lungs Throat dosad
aeuraele, will DO found amenable healing art
@ Every information heeriny given BIZ applying ats Cams
street. os -T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
Shirts. Shirts
BOots, Sfsoea ex,sa Rs..e,e.....s

1sr ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FINE SHIRTS sc
10 to 30 dollars per dozen, a. -
Jy4 sTURGEs L CnLBY,s A and 10 IN .,,,os ,,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
To .Ngisftssers.

DEHNNNEsFtH
MISSES LEIGH 0RN FLATS.
ts fsw dozen iu received, of FINE and COARSE QUAIL
TIES. For sale DARCY ~ cn,s
iyaa taul Wholesale ard Retail Hp,,.r ch sytre, Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

TIGHT ON DoGs.--The police of Petersburg,
Va, have killed more than hundred dogs,
under recent act of the Council, forbidding
them from going at large under penalty of death.
The law has caused much dissatisfaction with
the owners and more with the dogs. The South
side Democrat of the Goth inst contains an evil
dence of the feeling on the subject.
The Democrat says:
1.-THE attendants on the market were some
what amused on Tuesday morning by an attack
made on the dog cart by lady armed with a
knife. 1t seems her dog and her feelings had
been outraged, and she determined to give vent
to one by giving vent to the other SO arming
herself with q knife she proceeded to the dog
cart and in defiance of Crowder and the negro
who was driving the cart, she opened the door
and let out the dog. The holiness and success
of the act ELECTED a great deal of merriment.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28

friend Of witness mentioned to him that if he wished
to make thousand dollars he could tell him how to make
that sum- If he promised to say nothing about It, Wit
ness having promised his friend stated to HIM that ii he
$1,000 The gentleman who made the proposition had no
connection with the road with the parties at the head
Of it, Witness cannot say with gertrude but naturally
suppoes that the money was be furnished by parties
connected with the Pontchartrain Railroad
Witness refuses to give the Of his friend Has not
heard that any money hao been spent by the
Of the road to defeat it before the Council
Sworn to and subscribed before us July s, 1854.
q II Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-28
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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22
tsefsay,Hfltitt y ~ = I
NO. 80

deny, OF 'disgniso the fact, that the youn0
and we might say many further advanced ia
hfe are more or less given to marvel, to iro.
nance and to enchantment, and perhaps il
rs best That amidst all the cares and trials and
the Inatter-offactiofiife, man should have
some mental paradise in which, occasional.
ly, to reSel or repose. But the mind should
not indulge thus tooffequently nor too long.
Perhaps, in tlieswhole range of Literature;
fhere9s nothing so woH eulSsIa ated to improye
the Judgment, please tire taste; and, frieghs
the memory with useful facts as history, anil
that too, without destroyi,g sits, essential
truths by blending true, heroic natures with
the ETHEREAL, or tranfterng their passions
and feelings from the theatre of real life to
fancied Olympus .-.- . &c.. ..si- {. IL ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22


Gsnd - ss a g. I, !, Z, ]. d
y, hv bs,s - aa,5 ' as,a;n a. a, q :.
mo,be, 4,er,a;,t;no F,n;Is, nro,n; = 400
and ba,,;ad banS 15iy 80: ~ {saj;l,.~sTI
A1;yed AZ ba,bs Emily ,S,a,.,I ID bs,
mother ali the p,,ticplar, ti of be, 3, y;si, i tba
countess Who cam ,,a;nt ~ tbe;y ;oyf,, f
and iieartf.Jt gratitude when Em;Tv sbow.
inp tbe book sbe had ,ec.;yed !, bsr n,la,,h
err She on open1ibg i, discovered sbaSt
note for the a1nonnt non, Of fiyehunudred hud dollars,
uithsthe following lines = -. y, =
sTo the worthy. ,aotl;ers of nv v,,,no
friend Emily DeWaiaon. 4 small F{oksn q
my gratitude and respect. Z
CArHERISE, Countess of Thurnock." y X,
Deeply touched Will, the delicacy, and
generosity of The countess, mother and
daughter embraced each other, giving free
vent to their grateful feelings they conLl
now free themselves from all their petty
cares and pay their debts, particularly that Of
Mr. Dempsky' as Mrs. DE Walden had re-
solved 70 remove .9 Immediately I'M from that
mouse, IN which M she lately had Suffered 50
much OF Insult, and degradation. She &C.
eordingiy; called on him mex morning, ac.
q"a'"ting hun with her unalterable decis-
sion SO OF removing and paving the amount
que' hurried away oetorehe had recovered
g.. Il. - -
'rom Ills astouishment.- Mrs. DE Waldon
was fortunate IN securing a very ine house
,or reasonable price, distant only a few
hunarsa yaras r t'om nj Der old residence, and
haVing everything neatly and comfortably
arrahgea IN iier new home felt, happy and
eooten'ed. 'ss. 80
: It was near dusk oneeyening when setting
with her daughter Emily, they were speak
ing and praising thatlady, noble not only in
birth but in deeds, the cause of their present
happy and cheerful life, when somebody
raped at the door, Emily got up,l aud on
opening u received a small box beautifully
a'e wa nVi'o'' VI sPea'4 ana securely
aA'enea ,ne bearer OF IL II say ing 70 her from
r' ne. u.sn'P Tue countess ne hurnoek. TO
80, 10y - "uVn' zNh'Pn ne nm
iucoialciy ieit. "a tiniyyopeneut the little box
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22

4 FEW days since, a son of the Emerald
Isle made his appearance at a hveryssstable,
and called for a horse and buggy, wherewiih
TO attend fnneral. The COMMAND was o.
beyed and the horse and buggy stood ready.
Wkereupon PAD inquired as 10 the amount
necessary for the hire.
"Three dollars, was the reply.
"Three dollars Och, It's not the haste
want to buy-vit's the rint OF bim I'm afther."
Pat travelled
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22
Litti,es GiffI..,s;..... i.

THE following! !Hcharming little sermon" is
taken from The Home Joaandl7 BY admit
ting II inta our columns, We do not mean to
insinuate that it will apply 20 our latitude;
t course not. e, tits sonly given as an index
of Northern manners: A. f...i ..-..,,-,2 tl,.f,
- what has become, of all the lille qirls
now-a-Gays2 One sees plenty of miniature
young ladies, with basque waists and, floun-
ces, dress hats, and tiny. watches, .promena-
ding the streets, or attending juvenile parties;
but, alas !. a hthe girl is a rarity-one who
will play bapy-house, and live lifetime in
an, hour, making day and night succeed each
| other with astonishing rapidity, fifteen min
utes' recess at school affording plenty of time
for weeks of play house life one to whom q
neat plain gin2ham dress and sunbonnet is y
the perfection of school sdress--sunbonnet
that will not be injured if they re@et in riy-
er or brook, and aprons strong enough to
bring home any quantity OF nuts from the
woods, in lieu of baskets good strong shoes
that will come off with case on a warm sum- I
mer's day, when the cool brook tempts the
warm little feet to lave themselyes in itsswa-,
tiers, instead of delicate CATERS, which shrink
from such rude treatment
"Well lit is to be hoped the race of little
Siio VIII iiol oSCOhie ulLei ~ SAtlnct.s mere
must be some wasting theirsweetaess upon
the desert air. for surely, they loom NOT il,
our cities, and out rarely in our villages.
"At an ago wien li,tle girls used to be.
dressing dolls, we now see them dcckedin
all their finery, parading aud
flirting with young students. Where on earth
are the mothers OF these precious hirts2 Are
they willing to allow such folly ...@ -,
Then as to dress--wby, little miss must
now be dressed as richly as mamma and the
wonder is, how will she be able to outvie her.
present splendor when she comes out But
in this go ahead age, some new inventions
will enable herto accomplish her desire 81. s.,
AS there are no little girls. so there will
be no young ladies; for when miss. leaves
schoo! she isssengaged, soon mafiies, and
takes her place in the ranks of American
matrons. How will she ill her .place9 for
how or when has she Sound time to prepare
for life's duty. Wonder if it would not be
/ a good plan to turn over new leaf, begin
with them in season. and see if it is not pos
sibic again to have. darling little creatures,
full of life and gee, who can run andaipmp
without fear OF tearing Goupces, and finally
have a set Of healthy young ladies, upon,
whom the sun has been allowed to shine and
active exercises in the open air bestowed an
abundant supply of life and energy. y y !. !
Unite healthy body to The highly cpl-.
tiyated minds Of our American wives and
mothers, and they would be, the admiration
of the world, instead of being pit.ed for their
fragility." ,...- nsy,,.'..I - =,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22

ScESx ss a Know NcrmSa LoDss.
Will you hereafter do all in your power ~
extend and perpetuate he potato ros in ord.
er to keep the iish out Of the countsy r -
Answer: / viii aud further, HjEl extend
and pcrpetrate rot gut whiskey, % order 70
kilrem asttr thy ge, here.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22

;tra,liction, witness the following:---, 4
The more the ,nerrier.--Not so: One hand
is enough in one purse. ,.g..rrF i -
Nothing but what has an end.-r-Not 50
"A ring has none, for it is round. HI 81
Money is great comtort.-Not whenSit /
leads many thief TO the gallows.
The world is n long journey OF 50
The sun sun goes. over IL every dsy.
1t IS great way to the bottom Of the sea
Not so; 1t is but a stones cast.
a friend is,best found in diversity Not
-sa.:fer there is none to be found.
&Gridc of the rich makes the labor of
the POO Not so; The labor Of the poor
makes tbsffidc of the rich.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-22
0uginaI! .Hlka!!sIrg. l!!

Fnou forest depths. from hill and vale,
A solemn sound - borne,
And the bleak west- winds aronpd us wall,
And The azure SKY grows dim and pale,
For dying year Thy mourn -
Spring bursting buds its greenwood bowers
Its birds that s=sg so say. ~
And ,,uirirer. with frrit md flowers, 4
: And Aaturpws mellow golden hours, - .,
Have AIR oil pass'd away.s ,S
And With them psss'd she good and true
From many flowing heart h y :, i 4. 3. e
For death with mighty power stalkd through
ghe cottage aud the. palace too, 81. ,-,f r.
And left IN each his DART I. .ds.a71 "a
The napy.colourd woods liaveaost : ...r.
Their bright chameliop hue, ,,ss..a ; .....
~ Aud with the black and biting frost y, g .yr
- helifeless leaf lies IN HE dust, ;yi 7.. -
.rSs From whence its hcanty grew 8a,jg -a5y
Pale Winter, robed in garmcnts drear. 4
!, With icy fstters bound,
GstRring the yellow, brown and sere.
!. With si,iv'fing fingers wfcathes a bier,
supoh ne frozen ground. n srp}rT
Z shro,id and biss for the dying year; 49, .
And wls&n jA hours have sped. "ar es2'o,'
Gcd grant inucsser be not near, ,y ,ysgs.,ya, E,
Ia which sueh sad arid heart-wrung tears
In Marsh stressps are shed! uhay. -.