davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
To Planters.
OIL 10TH CLoTHIN
PLANTATION CLOTHING

" Received by recent arrivals, and for sale at
~. g. FO L G. e RS s T o r b /,
No. II and 10 Old L,veo corner Of cusonhoue street.
kF A large assortment of
WI CLOTHING AND WINTER PLANTATION CLOTHING
oAPoTs, with Hoods, on Sugar Plantations
VI s'oiH APRONS, with Sleeves, for Cotton Picker
he sae q the above articles since introduction
seaay % the Increase the Planters finding great
against she many diseases panaoua BY
sure 70 the aews and ana have
VINO have used these OIL GARMENTS estates
tne great change Tor the better the health
One Of my customers who large number Of hands, writer to me
that instead of having formerly his inta.y filed with st ns
he finds since he has been u Oil Cloth Clothes that
very rarely Of sickness bs nfed that
gains by having at work In the
oPeopng the hospital than would pay cost the clothing
ten years. ~
N BI have Patent Right for OIL CLOTH cAPoTs and
AkoNs and they cannot be place than my
store.
+ fE==i ....ALso
In st7re the old asye CLOTH MONKEY JACKETS PAN
FALCONS and HATS.
PLANTATION CLOTHING.
MEMS and Beys' KERsEY MONKEY JACKETS.
Mems and Boys kERSEY PANTALooSs.
Msn'a and Boys Rcd, Blae Gray FLANNEL SHIRTS
Mems and Boys' HICKORY SHIRTS.
Mems BLANRAT CApoTs.
MEMS Heavy Wooden RNET SOCKS
Mems and Boys SCOTCH WOOL CAPS
Women'a HEAVY KERsEY JosEYs
women's HEAVY KERsEy FRocKs
Womsn's Heavy Colorado Calico FRoCKs
Women's Heavy Brown Cotton CHEAIIsEs
White and GREY WooLEN BLANKETS, WOOL HATS GLAZED
HATS, OIL CLOTH HATS, kinds Of PLANTATION AR
TlcLhs. N. C. FoLGER,
OF StdditW hnd 10 Old Leyee Custonhouss .tree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

gs- WANTED.-An Active and Intelligent
Golored Boy as Porter in this Office off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

Col. Sumner, q, s. A., arrived at Washington
on the 9th ult., from Europe, whittier he went
with dispatches for our Minister at Madrid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

A young man named Edward Finley has been
arrested in Baltimore by officer Snyder, charged
with forging certain papers, by which he OBJ
tanned from the Chemical Bank, in broadway,
the amount of $4,000. The party accused of
this crime is known to the New Workers. (among
the sporting circles) as an advocate of the
faro banks, and others in that line of business,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
DAILY CRESCENT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

n Tha Propretors Of the Crescent will pay bills
ontracted Ny any person except Mr. j. O. NIXON bis
Sritten authority
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

lss~ STATE LEGIsLATURE.-C Capt JOHN A.
JAQuEss candidate represent the Dsc,
the State Legislature made resignation Of Hon. H. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Fest ReCeiged,

PER STEAMSHIPS -
BLACK WARRIOR and STAR OF THE SOUTH,
NEW AND FASHIONABLE, CLOTHING,
"u. AT NO. 81 CAMP STREET
tw- We opening FINE and FASHIONABLE AsSoRT
MENT Of SEAsoNABLE CLOTHING made ia Superior Style
....ALBo...
complete assortment Of GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
fresh from NewYork.
Our friends In the above will obge by calling
o9apiw R. PITKlN 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
CANCERS CUREp.-Dr. Frazee has the ho


inform the pnbis that he this
disease; and he will GUARANTEE CURE IN EVERY CASE,
except when vital organ them
may relief
affections invited visit Dr. r. Consultations
evidence Of his sincerity his confidence
treatment Dr. r. will undertake Of Cancer
ssuted make charge until patient
cured without pain the of tbs ku Twenty Dollars
will package CANCER SPECIFIC, with full
directions for Address DE-. FRAZEE
apii 7ply oece IS st. Charles sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

The debt of Philadelphia is some $16 100000 j;
$8,00O,000 of which is subscription to railroad
stocks, in which the city has the deepest inter-
est The city bonds have always ranged high,
to within few months, when they have depre.
ciated The annual city revenue is $4,000, 900 !;
expenses So, 900 900; SO it is expected q sinking
fund to wipe out the debt will be created.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Grand Focal and Instrumental
..-N CONCERT.

For the BENEFIT GALVESTON und, the
Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
~ Grand Vocal and Concert Ia Julien will bo
given on SATURDAY EVENING next 18th inst at ODD Fellow
Hail. Inc Instrumental portion will be given by Forty
Artists OF this city, Several ladies' gentlemen kindly youn
teered sing the whole being arranged
reon Of H. E. Lehman, The programme will pub.hs few
daya
fB Tickets 81 each to be had of and at the ocs
the Association Camp street. a stairs also at all the Pne
pal Hotels and NJ usic Stores. Ga sptl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

"a ExECUTED. james Madison Bickford, the
murderer Of john p secor, was hanged in the
jail yard Of the village Of Malone, New York,
ON the 22d of September. An accomplice in
the crime was sentenced to imprisonment for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Creme Rse B0NSy Champagne,
JACQUESSON g. Fills BRAND

I q
entirely the Creme ou other
~ NOW LANDING 1850 baskets Of the
quartz and pias, and will receive the
further auppy.
This Wneisdecidsdiy superior other
into this all who
FILLS Brand CREME DE BoUZY SERY,
n Aiao hand, usual of thu WINES
LIQUORS In the Market which will be sold termsa
any other house iu the city.
janis 2pf sEWELL T. TAYLOR. No. liz Rovnl rY,at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

4 AcKNowLEpoMENr.W received yesterday
+ sundry spiritual manifestations from Mr.. Greed
Of Judd's Saloon, that were very pleasant AMI
palatable, admirably conoooted and easily dis
posed Of There is science in every thing, and
the science Of compromising various liquors into
an agreeable beverage is understood to perfee.
ton at Judd's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
aEss- NoTIoE-On Tuesday, October 2. (

l@- JULES LAvERGNE, Esq, is Candidate
the State Senate fill the vacancy resignation
the Hon. j. A. Brand Std
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Cheap Dry Goods Store,
T2S CAMP STREET. HSs

oEeeWP ASs %WSteo kSeUsD7
HS5 CAMP STREET. HSsD
The Undersigned informs ha friends and the public generally
large and beautiful assortment of
SEAsoNABLN DRY GOODS,
NIL Of which are offered al LOWEST PRICES.
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN;
NEW ETYLE BAREGE and MoUsLFN DEEAINE;
PLAIN JACoNET and PLAID MUSLIN; IT,
SUPERIOR FANCY SILK BAYADERE ROBES; .'"
BRoCADE and PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
EMBROIDERED COLLARS, cHIMosETTEs and SLEEVES;
RICH VALENCIA and THREAD LAcEs;
LATEST STYLE HoNIToN DO;
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS Of every quality;
SWISS and JACoNEr EDGING ard INSERTING: -
EMBROIDERED BANDS LINEN cAMBRIcK HANDKER.
CHIEFS, etc., etc.
ALso.,.. --sr
A large and well assorted stock Of r
FRENCH AMERICAN PRINTS and DOMESTIC.
laS- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ~&E
RICH EMBROIDERED LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS;
FIGURED SATIN DAMAsK, all qualities;
RUSSIA LINEN sHEETING, DIAPERS nnd NAPKINS;
IRISH LINENS; HAMILTON COTTON sHEETfNG TowELING
and TABLE LINENS. Also-A complete assartmen. Of
HOSIERY etc, etc.. etc.
81 2p1m HORACE HARRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Why do so Manu- Childrem Die

Why do so MANY CEsildres, Die 2
This question which frequently hear asked but to which
" yet we know not that have give
Ply does appear at all strange consideration the
that such difficulty should question: how
ever emana important
To u.s. howsve from and attentive consideration
t"s we have with the opinion many eminent phy
sAe cause of death among children attridu-
ted to worma.hey give numerous diseases and ars ,b
fatal because least suspected but remedy and one which
may be relied with the confidence Tint remsdv ia w
NEhs CANADIAN VERMF UGE which has never been known
toisi may be administered to the delicate child with perfect
safety Call on the agent and pamphlet containing
and ether information.
+ EY- Prizes IS cents a bottle.
tI" Gold Wholesale retail by j. WRIGHT A. IN
a9pst Gsna,s, Aasn,. ~. .sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
A MEXICAN ARTISTS UNION. -THr AMIR

"A MEXICAN ARTISTS UNION.-THE AMIR
NJ sss. ss a m % 70 @
for the fine throughout The country.
sT he 81 4 ass
order Greats an extensive sale for their Egrayngs and
Is e q f. s'o Of them are %
~s
as 9I. sis a.saa
III v pa%'' q
oths With Of of the En-
Gassas worth tina. sum-
e'' 4's'' viii iHH'aa'z a & isiS;Fi;s .e '''
The BELIEVING that The TIL. Great National
Agents have resolved with
s;fsa: ai
= sii tn.
(which viii be given tho United
LIST OF GIFTS.
i iess " =. 100 10000
,os . q 100 ioo,S
50 Elegant Old Paintings, in splendid gilt frames,
100 fsssa fanilss 50 sS SSs
RI RIB guy frames 2ssso inches each 10 5000
oil, the Washington Monument, ao12s inches
Steel Plate io 100 different $4,000
' 9" IN he a. tn T. S%nsd sy the
fsea.s D s"s IN s street, NsvYolI $1,000
Building Streets N:wlort '10'o
City each 2sxis0 fest deep, 22s00
suburbs 9stf u City, AND s so%manaas
| magnificent Of the Hudson River and
sasa Cash without 800 $4,000
security or i iss s ssss ss.s
4: Is: 4: {: !: !: !: 4: :.:$ S: S.
Co. Rsal Estae Brokers, NewYork.
'; is s Hss assssd IS
or The EngrAvnss in the Catalogue ready delivery.
BY the undersgnst under ha Firm of BoGERT WILLIAMS
xii es sSnansd sm the rst of October asd style oi
ss-ollsaa. o.. 5 1854 SIMEON foRYY..JR. Q.
A LIE AND BROWN sToUT-ls0 boxes Rev.
81 ss
ID OCK CANDY-50 boxes Red and White
landing Ga ehp k S AZ. ~ for an. ale so,
oSHEN BUTTERFLY frkins choice land.
ing t.g liz !. e. s s by sss 10,
i MERRY BRANDY-2O half bbls and 20
'5ais @ i is aa IL 81 Il. 4sbSy.p...
GTOUGHTON BITTERs-25 cases LANDING
IRON Fl & is is and ou rAo.p..a... ..r..
EssENCE OF pEppERMINT-25 cases land
Z ing E. ' afkT5 5. eo s ssr 70. By
RooMs-l70 dozen landing from ship Tenn
post r. 7 HAITI AIR e G. y ~ and ,,r
r ED ASH CoAL-100 tons Red Ash Coal n
laAAs II. WIT ... s
IME-20s6 bbls prime Rockland, in QUAINT.
ties to t1it landing bark Splendid snd
AF'cocHRAa Hall, u ssTsr stsss as4 s s'sA'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

EnaRAsVseNine wagons. g loaded to the
guards with men, women and children, and
thanked by several outsiders, passed through
st. Louis on the 21st ult, This noble. caravan
Was from the State Of Indiana, and going, BY
the way Of Springfield and Arkansas to Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

Montgomery Co.. will to have DAILY SALES at Auc
ton, Furniture etc. Mart Camp street.
They receiving large ccnsigueus of New and Fashions
BILE Furniture from the Morrill, which they sspectu invite the
tention Of houGekeepers and others s9slw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

S1LyrRwARE = Hyde s Goodrich are adver-
Using new and xtensive assortment Of Silver
ware, just completed and ready for inspection
Those Of our citizens who are in want of arti-
cles in this line had better give them an early
call and select what is desirable before country
customers lessen the stock and variety. The
taste and elegance of Hyde b Goodrich's man
dfacturss are well known, and no additional
cornmendation can be needed. See advertise
ment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

The Solicitor of the Treasury has ordered
suit to be commenced against E. O. Perrin,
Esq, late Navy Agent at Memphis, Tenn, for
the recovery of an alleged balance of about two
thousand dollars claimed by the Government.
which disputes the admissibility of the offsets Of
fered by Mr.. P. This is a civil suit; not one
under the ub-Treasury law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

Extensive coal beds have lately been diseoy.
cred In Michigan. mile from the village of Co
runna. The coal is 30 abundant that two men
With aaoyals can throw out FIVE hundred bushels
ready for market every day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
RupruREs CunEp.-shermap,a Curative I

tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief comfort and
the Of all Rupture To good apply
she propeor establishment 10 st. Charles street, and inquire
DR.. Sherman. For further particulars advertisement third
apply the for deserptivs pamph fsb99 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

RELIGIOUS RIor IN CNoRNATI-A riot co.
curred on the night Of the 25th ult. in the 18th
Ward Of Cincinnati, between party of Protest.
ANTS and German Catholics. The difficulty had
its origin in the attempt on the part of the Pro-
testants to organize Sabbath school in the
neighborhood, which was forcibly resisted by
the Germans. They attacked the house which
had been rented for the purpose, and threatened
death to any person who would attempt 10 or.
ganize the school Pistols and other dangerous
Weapons were used, and three persons we're
wounded by pistol balls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

The New York Mirror. in speaking of the
crops in that State. says sspotatoes are plenty
in Tioga county. and the corn crop there is 70
bushels to the acre The fields in the central
and western portions of the State again wear q.
fresh and green appearance. Exchanges from
all sections speak enoouragingly Of the late
crops. Apples and most other kinds 81 fruit are
coming forward in fair condition" The Roches-
ter Democrat says butter and cheese will vet
be made in large quantities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
THE DEATH OF KILDARE.

The following poem, wherever it has been
seen, has been attributed, we believe, to Sir
Walter Scott, although we are not aware that
II appears in any edition Of his works. We are
indebted to friend for a manuscript copy, who
relates the following circumstances as attending
its, composition: While on a visit to Scotch
gentleman, the great author was shown paint
ing by Cooper, representing the death-scene of
the faithful hound, the agony Of the hunter, and
the wondering attention Of the noble steed as he
gazed upon the struggles Of his old companion.
The scene and its attendant circumstances
could not be lost upon Sir Walter. and hence,
it is said, the poem. We invite the attention OF
persons fond Of literary research to the appa-
rently obscure history Of this production, II Is
probable there are persons in this country who
are we'll acnuaintpd with il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
soule and Spain.

Since the time when Peterborough part
Statesman and part soldier -astonished the
European Cabinets BY his independent, absolute
and Of hand style Of conducting negotiations,
diplomacy has not, to our knowledge, any where
had more testy and truculent representative
than Mr. Minister Soule. Borland, perhaps,
approaches near enough to deserve a COMPARE
son and win an allusion; but neither the
buugo- boat business, nor even the subsequent
4 bombardment Of deserted huts at GreytoWn,
were half so warlike as Mr. Minister Soule's
late letter Of defiance and contempt addressed
TO the press and people Of Madrid and Spain
Soule is worse on the old Castilians than
fyDonnell or Espartero He is decided, de-
nnnciatory and very unqualified asking moth
ipr but assuming every thing.
IF The Spanish Judge Of this nation by its
4 renresentative, we think they will be ready to
aeil Cuba in very little while, by reason of
aouyiction that fighting will take place if they
don't. Our peace maker has already pinked
I'M English diplomatist, and our peace makers
a., l,as pinked q great grandee. The pronunci-
e,f, to which we allude is the latest bellicose
se;nt;7lation from that quarter, and is very rich
Va home to get the details in full before long
Concerning the policy Of Mr.. soule's conduct
N Madrid, We have not yet any thing to say.
The great object Of al bis exertions undoubted-
II Us The peaceable acquisition Of Cuba. When
= "a know more fully what he has done, and how
he has done it, in furtherance Of this end, We
shall be better qualified to commend or con-
denim. The present letter does not strike US as
particularly ell-tirned Or judicious. Il
tn reply 10 charges made against him by the
Spanish press, and allega tions that he had par
ficipated in tho late revolution, Mr.. soule is
reported by the Picaynne to have said: g j left
Madrid simply because it was my pleasure
10 do SO, and am accountable to no one for
the set The conduct generally observed
tow arIs me III Madrid, the being insulted there
by persons opposed to me, never did induce me,
and could not induce me, to abandon my post !
fear neither the sneers Of impairment fellows,
the daggers Of assassins, nor the people. The
insinuations Of the papers Of Madrid are beneath
my contempt. leave the authors Of them to
the intarny Of their invention. X
=--z=s----r---=-=-
SILvERwARE. yde & Goodrich are adver-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-08

CENrREvILLE COURSE, L. I-TROI

CkSTRBVILLE COURSE, L. I-TR0TTfN0.
The ten thousand dollar trotting match announced to
come of over the Centrevue Course yesterday afternoon
did not take place. the Of the horses agreeing
draw their stakes and dsappoint the pubs Of witness
Dg match between the two fastest trot pg horses In
the world Luckily however for many the fact Of toe
match being broken had spread the city before
noon yesterday, and but few hundred to the
course. Those who there were entertained with
race for purse Of $780, mile heats, best three In ave
TO wagons. The entries b. m Lady King b. z
Highland Boy, b. m. Gipsey, and 8. M Capets Lady
King in three straight heats 10 most excellent time
This was her drs. appearance the track Highland
Boy the avore against the Geld at one hundred to
serenity previous to tine start The gray did not
come to The post
First Hedf-Tbe horses started nicely, but Lady
King went in front and led the party throughout
although closely followed by Highland Boy. She won
by BALI length In 24S]. Gipsey was taken ar after
passing the distance stand, and the score on
walk
SecOnd Heat Lady King again took the ieai followed
up calamity by Hghlant Boy, G,psey seeming not
match for the others. The geidng aod the bay mare
made an exciting race The mare however, proved too
fast for the geldiog and came home in 2:37L.
Third Hedt.-Gipsey was now withdrawn, leaving the
race TO be decided between Lady King and Highland
Boy. The mare won this heat very easily, In 2A7k.
The following Ia the summary
FRIDAY, July Purse 500, mile heats, best three In
I'VE, 10 wagons.
John Nelson entered b. m. Lady King .. III
D. P6fel entered b. 8. Highland oy.......... 9 2
II. Woodruff entered b. m Gipsey ............ 3dr
c. Carman entered 6 m. Capets -. .......... dr..
Time, 2Ask--227x-2;47H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-08

The fact that we have Con ressional cleo
ton next autumn, has air ady attracted the at
tcDtion Of several aspirants. In the Third Con-
er.ssia al al trict Win B acks one, wing and
native; Theodore A. Ward, wing and anti-Maine
Low; James Monroe, wing and native, and
Alexander II. Shuiiz, Seward whig, are men
toned az candidates. This istrict Is now re-
presented by the Hon. Hiram WAbridge. In
the Eight district E.as us Brooks, silver gray
wing. and Abraham Wakgman, Seward wing,
desire nominations. In the Eighth district,
Thomas r. Whitney and John Leveridge are
candidates. They are both viii 8 md both
identified VITA the native NOV Mr..
Whitney owes his election 10 the Senate to this
native influence, and We have reas n to believe
that the order generally called the Know No
things, originated in his district
City Offices continue to lie as much sought
after as ever, and we have few more names to
add to the list # candidates we gave some
days since Elias c. Drake is spoken of as .
proper candidate for the Office Of Mayor of the
city. Mr.. Drake Is whlg with native tenden-
cies, and was the candidate Of the lastnamed
party in 1876. Morgan Morgans, also . wing,
and once President Of the Board Of Aldermen,
is also o candidate.
For the important office of Register Of the
city several persons are proposed on both
sides. OF the democrats there are three-Gar-
rett Dyckman, the present incumbent; Sherman
Brownell, and Charles H. Ring. The wings are
Iohu nnoua au1 O1ooff ph;nnc
The statements in the newspapers relative to
the large amounts Of money appropriated for
the cleaning and improving of our public
streets, in contrast with the small amount &C
tually expended for that purpose, has caused
public attention to be directed towards that
bureau, and many persons desire to be ut its
head. George W. Riblet is mentioned by the
wings, and on the democratic (hard shelly side
we find Mat Gooderson and Joseph T. Sweet.
These candidates, it will be seen, are all
party men, and thsss who are fortunate
enough to get the AaaInation will run. Mr..
F. II. Pettis, of No - Wall street, announces
himself as stump candidate for Congress, as
may be seen by advertisement. Why can't we
have some more stump candidates? 1t would
make the race great deal more exciting; and
as parties are nowadays, the chances for ont
siders are almost rs good IS those Of regular
nominees. Let us have plenty stump candi-
dates.