davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
No. IL and IA Cont Street, Bettreen Char

81 -gfEJt tres and Leoee streets, az aEFa aAlf
II amatsu psoprietors of Bae
lizards, that he ready Furnish them with
Of kind hsstofore
been in whsther manufactured
Of the United Staten. 5s{sHz7Izss ~ {
Therepars which he every called upon billiard
Tables coming from those counes have enabled
The KIND Of construction hir suited resist the
of humid slimates.. /
The table Billiard being generally psrts
mp liable TO deterosation particular attention has
the construction of -atssalrsf
Every Billiard built BY table combined win
Oak Cherry and Hickory waantin wrapping
dreclon #484&5d 5i9( l5tiSs5
Tho bands made Of Patent Iadia b
far superior to used
have always given great satisfaction. f4-tsi
Gerismen salay themselves Of the above by waiting
eetabishment where they will mounted Billiard Tables
for playing they will convince themselves ba
EVERY billiard TABLE BOUGHT FROM HIM is WAR s.
RANiED FOR NUMBER OF YEARS LIMITED BY THE PuR-
| CHASER. III -
He has eeasansly hand great varsity Of = n 81
and PINS for the TESPlN ALLEYS complete
~ EIGHT LEG BILLIARDS. .55-l.ss.,sE : I,
EB-
the Articles,
herordersto ANTOGEN who them
ANToGNN hs also the honor to inform bis friends
publish general that In an with
the DEb9uf
quantity of that cloth for Billiard Tables which
sell at exceedingly low price.
The Of his lie which
shed and continues each day Establish with the best
nhis line at prices below the current rates. itse os1 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

pans Iaoass TOM coal 3 Bias seoars
bs puneons whisky, felt ssas pbaies 10 In
a cases mdss 81 crates and 10 casks order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
LIST OF VESSELS In PORT NOT CLEARED

Per ship Ashland, from Ilvre-ss in he .tss,sss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

/. @, O. F.-r+HowARD LopeE No IS
sEf8 III easetrs7efy THBRsDkY EVENING Iokde Rdols
No. Odd Feilcvsr Hall, ctr o,oioek bMsefs-
JAS. DAVIS M sesY9THoS BAILEYSV a..
b. DA SILVA Secretary. THADS VAN HORN Per- seere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
g Loss ofsjrHE SCHOONER j uL1A The Mobile
Register Of Tuesday has the following item Is

N Daniel UIlman; The Know M tbingi cahdldats
for Mayor in NawYork city Is native 81 tho State Of
Delaware M o. was 81 Mr Fir warrnest sup
porters during his administration of Government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

ma ILK-25 cases Solidifed Milk, put up in
lYE pound cans, sale BY s,W0LFF, as Camp street, oss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

u ITTLEJOHN, NORCOM & CO., corner Of
Gavisr and New Leves street
cash ls55- gkfH4
= COFFEE Mocha, Jaws, Havana and Rio;
y TEAS-Imperaf, Gunpowde Black common and fine:
z WHITE SUGARS-Grushed, Loaf. Powdered, Refined
BRANDlESod Bonniot, United Proprieiors yinsysfd Du
puy Otsrd Co.sete.: -
wINEsFine Ola Port sherry, Nndsira Champagne, ciarss
and Sweet Biakga ~
~ sceH NAP = Wess ssssidan pinis quarts,
& * sALMQM-eN.D LoBRTER S-iD0 dos. pound cans
= sentef other attcles theG cery line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
Il A.KE, gsI1E,A Ks "a
HOE MoBIEEalDaily 0 as Mil !

* sa,s fsI.-s.s5d 0B5LsE 7 y 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

kI Tbs Sabaorlbefs hnys will CONSTANT,
Supplied direct a 1sssrtreat II zas
made BY she y s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

1875
'lG l Adams. ..92,di
IDS Brown. .....9' do
First de Mayo...95.da
iGulnare. .'7s, ID
'tGsn Frank Piercels, dl
Ills Citing. 40, az
1Kte-..up the River
nay Queen. .ls,d2
Telegraph. Point
Tbos Alliboue ..22,d22
Samuel J Peters. god
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
-. -15THIRp DISTRICT.

DANGEROUS AND SUsPIoIoUs-Ja mes Forrest
was arrested Eysan Fields street at the request Of
Mr. Aubert, who charges him with being = dangerous
and suspicious character He remanded for exami
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
An6 let each JOY b. pure and bright
AS dew on infant flowers;
A tender theme of new delight
To cheer thy lonely hours.
And as sweet melod ous lay
Dies on the still of even,
So let thy being melt away
And mingle into heaven.

And mngle into heaven.
| am no Poet, but the foregoing lines express mt
feelings. leave the task to your readers who are
familiar with Moor, Byron and Plantation Melodies,
to decide about their originality. If they are not
satisfied will have the points inserted next time.
The press should be the medium for con,munica.
ting information It was the vehicle of knowledge
in the olden time when men were honest, but in
this age Of new inventions, it is difficult to learn
things useful
The brains Of mankind appear to have grown by
steam and the clerk Of the weather is resolutely
determined upon calorjc actions. have heard Of
G1ioms in mathematics. but hnying no dictionary
am at loss to determine the measurement of rY:n-
cip'e-- principles in politics, bah have read
translation of Caesars Commentaries, und suppose
that principle in politics may be rendered thus;
Elect me to office and let me have q sight at the
public crib. and will secure every thing in my
reach, and then laugh in my sleeve all my days
at the simplicity of the dear people. am an old
man and my advice is look out for the young up
starts who preach about their dsnterested love for
the people. their embrace. like that Of the lady Of
the Roman inqusition will be death. Why sir,
man with three or four grains of sense can fur4
nsh political brains for all the weather cocks in
the nation. and when manufactured, the empty
skulls can be stuffed you would press cotton in
tar barrel Then Ignite the mass with 18th love Of
tie people. and up rises blaze Of patriotism illumi
Mating the whole world. The whole circle of Fat.
ent heroes. dying ike martyrs, in halo of glory
all for principle We are t'A up here that there is
he three great political parties in this county.
The miners here have all concluded to attend clec.
ton and 10 vote in order tc teach few anticipates
the difference between tweedle dee and tweedle dunn
if possible My neighbor Mac. in Garden
Valley. il going to run for Office, and am going to
run for Office ut all the Whig conventions. l have
been disappointed thus far in the Democratic hmi-
~ and begin to think that 'Eepub,ics are migrate
full and know that my 'sufierings is intolerable"
If do get a nomination, will so out ami wake up
the natives.
Though the GALL g chains are purged with skill,
Which bind beneath tyran.'s viii,
And rivited by the po1ers near,
Ye. mark they shall writhe with awful fcar;-
Shade OF Fagnassus spare thy granddaughter
the day Of probation, so that he may look back into
the misty past, and Learn wisdom from the lessons
Of experience.
80 mote it be Amen. CROW BAR.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

A LITTLE HERO Il ne other day two little boys
FIVE or six years Of age. of two of neighbors;
went a-sliiing rotten ice On Artillery Pond One
Of them came home wet as a drownded rat "rhcn
Cur little hero explained the matter Said he. "Char-
ley like TO got drowned We'll. why didn't he ?'
was asked 10" said Harry. Il pulled him OUT
You pulled him out ?" said his mother. "Yes,'
said he FIRST he sunk down. and then he sunk up
again. and got hold Of his hand and pulled him
out. On looking at the scene of the exploit, the
water was found to be six feet deep But for the
little hero, his companion would have drowned in
eyitably N II Gn~e'te.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
The Knickerboeker Magazine gives the fol.awing

The Knickerbockcr Magazine gives the follawing
as a specimen Of Negro preaching at Baltimore:
On an other occasion when striving his utmost to
bring about the revival, he elevated his humble
flock several pegs in Importance Tie said Now
if any ob you niggers tink dat cause yore black,
and poor and miserable you'se great conscience
in de Lords eyes. youse vastly stuken 'spect
could prove by many pints oh de vine word but
one will be fcient for your dull comprehenson.-
De Lord says. in one place. God will not let even
sparrer fall TO De ground widout his notice and in
nuldcr place lie says Are not two sparrers sold
for f;,rden A tarden. would inform you. is
>'posed to be bout as much as cent. Well den;
now, if de Lord takes so much care of sparrer,
worth only half a cent, OBJ how much portance. my
dear bredren in His eys, are you FIVE and six hun
dred dollar niggcrs ?"
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

Among the Wal is one that the Irish ex-
lies in New York have had secret inference late
". at which they resolved to organize central d-
rectory for the purpose of turning the approaching
European war to account for Irish independence
Measures are said to be adopted Which, if CARR ed
out. are likely to give Great Britain employment
for her soldiers nearer home than Turkey, Ireland
is to be the scene Of operation.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

At one time tea and coff'e were considered as
posons and it is stated that in OF the northern
countries they made a trial of them three times a
day on two criminals, whose lives were spared on
crndition of their undergoing this terrible ordeal
he resu- was that the culprit who took the tea
lived to b. sovo~. vine and the other eighty.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

DIRECT IRAIAG.--A Maine correspondent of
the Greea Mountain Henid gives the following as
the form Of prayer by class of people called new
lights" and who believe both in direct preaching
and direct pray ng:
Lord have mercy on sister Kelly. who gets up.
cuff, the cat kicks the dog. scods her husband all
the morning. and then goes to meeting and gets up
and talks right on top Of it
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

A VrRMoNrER once expressed his opinion of
person in the following style Of classics 81 could
take, said he, 'the little end of nothing whittle it
down to point punch out the pth of horse hair
and put in forty thousand such souls as his shake
them up and theId YGtgc."
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

dered the same is hereby repealed; and whom there
different printers for the respective houses each shall do
eecting him
Approved May 3lst, 1854.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

Beautiful extract--helping young woman out
Of u mud puddle
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

If girls would have roaes in their cheeks, they
must DO Ms the do;-go to sleep with the lilies,
and get up with the morning glories. e,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

In TIGHT PLACE. The famous Brigham Young,
the Governor of Utah, and Grand High Priest fthe
Mormons, came near having an inglorious end put
to his career in August last. He went down into
his well to lost bucket, when the kerbing
became for the nonce, subterranean Saint. But
the zeal of his followers would not permit any such
finish to the life of their most faithful shepherd.
Spades and shovels brought into requisition !;
to aid the saving efforts of the male members of the
flock, and in about two hours they had the gratif-
cation of pulling him out like forked radish, from
his sub-soil bed He preached that night from the
text" It is soeI with me-" %
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

A Coon ANEcDoTE A lawyer at Poughkeepsie
was aPphsa to o. CURING ,n ms ie'lme Dg an IF
which the interests of the latter materially
volved. The lawyer gave his advice and charged
the poor fellow three dollars for it.
"There is the money! said his client; "t is all
I have in the world, and my family has been long
time without pork"
'Thank God!" replied the lawyer, "my wife
never knew the want of pork since we were mar
ried."
"Nor never WILL the countryman rejoined, " so
long as she has such great hog as you"
The lawyer was so well pleased with the smart
ness of his reparee that he forgave the poor fellow
and returned him his money. sa
We believe all but the last part
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

The MoRMoNs Attention is now stongly attrac-
ted to this strange people-strange in the mons
absurdty of their faith in the terrible vcissitu
des of their history in their present unassaable is
olation, and in their wonderful prosperity. They
have found a country miraculousy like that of the
old Israelites with its Dead Sea- its Lake of Tber-
as its connecting River of Jordan its terrible Des
erts its wild mountains and its valleys flowing with
milk and honey They have reclaimed this seeming
ly impractcable wilderness, and made it to TEEN
with all the best products of agriculture. They have
built cities and established civilization after their
fashion in a region which, according to the common
Anglo-Saxon mode of valuing land, was absolutely
uninhabitable. Their agriculture depends altogeth-
artificial irrigation.
If they had not done anything worse than this,
politics it is to be hoped, would not have troubled
its crotchety head with them. But they are polyg-
amsts, and practically, they suffer none but Nor
to settle in their country; and, finally, their
government is absolute domination of the priest
hood. These people now number some forty or ht-
ty thousand, and rapidly augmentng. 1t is said
they preparing to apply for admission State
into the Union, and this latter statement is what
has afforded matter for newspaper comment. What
is to be done with them? Is race OF po:ygamlsts,
who confessedly under absolute rule of divinely
appointed priests, to be admitted republican
State into this Confederacy?
The question is sufficiently curious but there are
elements of it. that have not been properly es-
timated. We very much doubt, in the first place,
whether the Mormons desire to be admitted as a
State into the Union. ALI that we have seen oftheir
developments, indicate that they look upon themsel
YES as peculiar and independent community. They
have exclusive possession of vast tract of country
and they alone apparently, make it the fruitful
abode of man. They separated by immense
mountain regions from the rest OF the world, both
on the east and on the west. They people
trained to arms, and to implicit obedience They
can raise, in a month, armed force greater than
the entire Army of the United States
Looking at the matter, then, in moral point of
view, it seems to that the Mormons have acquir-
ed the right to possess that region which they alone
have shown the capacity to make valuable; and if
they connot enjoy the possession in common with
the United States that they have the right to enjoy
it by themselves. And in military point of view,
it seems to that they have every chance ofmain-
tanning their possession against all corners. Why
should they be troubled {? Especially when the dis
turbers airs likely to get the worst of it
Petersburg Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15
Marion Star of TUESDAY SAYS:

We had sharp frost yesterday CMonday) MORN
ing, sufficient to kill effectualy all vegetation.
The Winnsboro Register of Tuesday says:
and we have heard several saw that thew saw ice on
that morning A gentleman told us that at place
about mile from this town he held the frozen arti
Gle in his hand This spell, we have no doubt, will
thoroughly dssipate every malarious element in the
atmosphere.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

GEN HoUsToN. This gentleman madea politics
speech at Brenham, Taxes, lately in defence of b;
speech against tho Nebraska bill, bat according
siderable portion of his political friends the sound
ness OF MS views. The same paper charges that I,
has Joined the know-nothings o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

The AMERICAN GENIUS. Mr.. w. B. Preston in
his late Agricultural address, very justly character
lied the American genius, inventive genius in
all that goes to advance mans material progress; in
agriculture manufactures and other industrial BRAN
ches. This is striking and characteristic fact, not
sufficiently dwelt upon by those who have weighed
the American system, and sounded its depth and
meaning. In this country, there is found the high
est and strongest development of the Anglo-Saxon
genius, which is eminently practical, and aims al
ways at exact and obvious results.-The envy of
European journals, say that the United States has
produced no poets, writers, artists sit is
true, but if it were wholly true we might still point
proudly to the productions of the mechanical gen.
Jus of the country, almost lofty in opinion,
as any other whatsoever. Morse and Fulton have
written their grand poetry in the waters and against
the sky, and every man who has made steel and
leather do what human hands were cramped at
once, is national benefactor. This is the genius
of the country at PRESENT. is not the poet the
artist or the musician, that is highest in honor it
is the practical far seeing thinker who puts his
thought in wood and iron, forever. These thinkers
we have, and we are proud Of them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-11-15

The UNION OF SOUTH. We publish to-day
three important letters addressed by prominent pol
iticans of North Carolina in reply to invitations to
attend the late complimentary dinner given by his
constituents to the Hon. Mr.. Kerr. When it is re-
membered that Mr.. Kerr is leading wing, and that
the letters from leading democrats it is seen at
once that the festival must have commemorated
event on which there is union of sentiment anon
gst wings and democrats 1t will appear by per-
usal of the letters that it was the support given by
Mr. Kerr to the Nebraska bill which has united his
whig and democratic constituents around the festive
board Mr.. Ashe closes his very forcble letter with
a sentiment which possesses peculiar significance:
"The union of the South for the sake the South.
This sentiments intended by Mr.. Ashe to express
his earnest conviction of the necessity of cordial
union of all southern in view of the rapid strides
made by sectionalism at the North towards as
tendency in all the free States In his view the in
dcatons at the North portend an approaching strug
gle in which the durability of the confederacy will
be fearfuly tested. Whether we look to the inter-
ests of the South alone or those OF the whole Union
it is of paramount importance that southern men in
that struggle shall be animated by sentiment
and one resolution. We would express the Senti-
ment of Mr.. Ashe in the following language:
"THE UNION THE SOUTH SAKE OF THE
UNION"
The great law of selfpreservation dictates to the
South the manifest duty of harmony and concert.
The rights and Interests of the wings and democrats
are alike involved in the warfare now being waged
against them by the fusionists and coalitonists at
the North. The spirit that anilnates the three pa
triotic letters which publish is the only true and
national spirit with which the South successful
y meet the perilous issue presented 1t is not the
spirit which begets seconalsn for local and selfish
objects but it looks the preservation of the bonds
of the whole Union, and proclaims to the national
men of the North that they can rely upon the SYM
pathy and cooperation of united South. 1t is not
the spirit of slavery pro- agandism which calls on
men of the North to l--nder their abstract opn-
IONS of that institution but it is the spirit of conci
alton and forbearance and liberation which united
us into confederacy of Independent States and in
fused into the constitution those compromises to
slavery (which national men at the North and the
South will equally recognise of perpetual obliga
ton 1t is such union of the South that Mr.. Ashe
so forciby advocates and it is such union of the
South as is essential with the cooperation of the
national men at the North, to meet with success the
combinations and coalitions which threaten the des-
truction of the confederacy.
Washington Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07
Rubber Goods
'a's,e Nesssgsaiye Cs,re

The attention Gf invalids is earnestly Invited tn la Roy
Sundeland's Pamphlet of Information respecting his new
method OF by nutrition without drugs, Boston, Mass
by mail ioi one dime pre- 2s Ever form Of disease
espt tally III the s0mach yAFat, lungs bawsls, Fm-
pnriIies ri the hluoi and herEpps complaints radically
cured without a particle OF medicine Mr. Sunderland
eradcaies HE narcotics and ptsc'bcs for the deaf
lie lame and The hd he has patients in every part OF
The country, among whom gentlemen If the medical
,tessiaa Shn Ic themselves successfully adop,ed the
new ss@tsidsf pInbce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07

IE largest assortment offered in Mltpeler, at the
lowest prices Efry may expect Ia be suited from
this stock IL garment (warrantcd) quality aud prices
Peoples Sore, LYMAN < KING.
Sept. II, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07
Premium Window shades.
EEcasaEOa,sl HEarlA
Ready Made GsNakfhne.

1000 CORDS wanted at the Depot Siore--tor which
lONIO cash viii be paid on delivery
Sept 3! 1851 FULLEA& SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07
.eE.matEs.,s aud NetiraIgia.

kE monster, Rheumatism, prolific Of pain and mis-.
and v hich has so long buffeisd the science and
ii the Medical profession, has at eiigh been over
BONE aid completely Frustrated by DR.. BAkBER'S
RHEUM ArIG, DtAPENfs. In almost every case Of
Rheumatism thar ced be de, med curabe in any WISE
this m tdcire been proved to b. euilvs sat-
siac,uty proof thereof he exhibited by the Agents.
The caeful .4g paus Of Neuralgia and inaafnmatory
Rhenm,sil allays IN lew hours, II Dyspepsia.
Call and set circular
Prepared by DR.. GEORGE BARBER, No. AZ West
Rtondyvay. New York,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-07

The largest and best stock have offered to the La
dis: stone Martin, Be;u Martin and Swedish Martin,
Vctorlner and Cuffs; Fur Cnpcs Coias and uppets Get
man and Russian FIch, Siberi and Common Seal SOUR
rel swans Down and Fox Vctarines aud Cuffs Fitch
Skihs, Tails e.. &C.