davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

r WRIGHT & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
~ GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES which
offer to supply Druggists and DeabA Popreto
~ Depot Special Agency Ne. ISL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLE M A N,

NMTHERE are made NILS o. the various
Wv res and capacity adapsd 10 Steam water ofe Power
mice hundea five hundred each and
grpno om tbrc TO buhph 70 tho hour according 70 the
diameter Of burr the power applied and the velocity even
hea MIsae Of Southern Inyenicn % MANI
orehsing popularity extensive sAie, Aha ~ 's
s nonreor also now prepared fu,ah Boltars on the most
apnfoycd spi economical plan for boiling corn meal
npsror and family Plansre and others wanns s md
an Ia ths times can now encourage une and be
suited by purchasing OIL the uadefsnoe n W
their Northen traps oy grinding AZ ,,a Mint
be following will show the pceeo Wy nil
canscty eaeh II put up In accordance WIN
Barr price slOo from se bashss 70 hour
velocity from $50 10 revelation per nnte Band inehea
wide. g 49, /. u .,.hsi. =, ma 49,
Velocity irom9sB so9nevouons per rde
Size ia inchep Hofne Mill anp shs from
d se for purposes
Burr price from % 10 70 we hoaf
Velocity ontions per mpns baea Vide
Vestv rom 400 600 Band 0inthes wide
Ys inch Burr $780, y 70 80 bushels theao
velocity from revolutions Band y inches ~de.
10 Barr Capacity from ~ 70 Jf
Velocity from ravouonsps mnnss bAne vide.
so inch Barr price Capacity " 10 ~ basns 70 me hour
Nil above 5 leave Mandatory complete In every
ready for grinding attached appropriate po~A and
prntsd the Mil Al odsfn sn ~ The
Factory or address Of willie r Coleman New
or Agents will win prompt aanon snd dispatch.
Terms CASH: and Mills coli Shove are fly KpNansad
WILLIS P. COLEMAN Patsnise and eropnsor.
Mr. b. A. Pckett Commercial Place. Will attend 10 the sale
my mills agsni during abseuae from TIC ely.
/ ts13d4wtol w. y. Z. Sosn nnN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

WHIT. II. GREENFIELD, ArroRNry -
Law, Pine Blas Arkansas. viii attend Il ali b,,,as
e sns 10 s9aihe1 Arksns vaso pssssres
!. nylt4&Wgs e esAAh wa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
r axe GEoRGE.-Th Foar WILLIAM

4 hhE UEU ~ U the FORT WILLIAM
the reception Of gnests the Goth of - *
Tha Hoe September last situated at the
eouh end Of the Lake. immediately adjoining e borl VIII
liam Henry and short distaIcs from The House Ii haa
view Of The Lake Tor miles The house
about s 2ss fssta length the Lake deep
beautiful manner with fountaips stc Tho houSe an
s5e sne;s and lighted with gaa brought for he use Of
me Motel from mountain spring dnlance mile Ia carried
. ps o The houa inInshiss full supply
aes and iaiurnished u style inferior city
Inc rooms are oil ~ with compsis veutaon
may be preferred. Livery with The house
together with an abundance Of atable
my3t 3n " DAM IN GAZE p,nprs.n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

@4@ STATE OF LOUISIANA -
Parsh OF Orleans, City Of New orisans.
~ fsmsneered that she 18th January 1885,
Justice Of the Peace thoci.y
Brother President, James heso
Of Inc Home Mutual comtAny New
pehs duy according kr
Of fhsaaid Company. 7 A. BRoTHER, Preaidsnt,
.L5.. = ~ a. JAS. II. WHEELER Secretary,
SWenie before thH
C.TsJ0HTE, Second Jaailee Of the Peaes
- ofthe Parish o60rieAns. J
"a tbs
ruaIy " sSs
TAI Board Of Trustees directed profits
IN satias the both December 1854, say 9ss
y sEe e5eal o. contingent account. . l
- peril efthe
sna ess by Fire st
ALEXANDER BROTHER ,ersaiasnt V
JOHN n. SHAW .Vioo- PToridsnt.
Jaime II. REszLnA Secretary.
ssw Orleans January la,isES.
sTRusTEgRi
sohnA. sh~v, 81. Levy, W. L.Lsnisr,
sse. ~. Wsa All. Nay, Philip A. Shaw,
Eionard Lloyd, John II. Owen 3. DeNiBtsI,
siIsn fsale, gohn Hall, Robert Dyas,
= f.tisrrison, Rafns MeIlhenny W. Avery,
sessPh Hoys ]. G. Cocks J. W. GaIs,
ss.S'JarsH ia. Dougherty, John Rodenhurg
~. ,Sseinon, Isaac II. Stauasr, W. u. Letahiofd
sIa1E w shaw A. Deasommes, &. *. Converge,
VS. fompkas John G. Goodrich, J. Eager,
L.D- G. Wood S. b, Curry. iesO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

HoLLYWoOD-Eastern Shore Of Mobile A

II11@1 "
Bay. The public Ia respectfully informed that The lea
WaeTng Paee o he Iscepton 81 yisora
one hour's from Mobile, by Ct. Araronga beautiful
low pressure boat which plies between the
d y enssy free from asqaoes busu aes abundsn,l
ped with pure delicious spring II ia deiightfuly
majestic oak The salt water bathing good
shower bahe Unsurpassed. In short
persons denroua spending months where dease il
never known Apls
uch AZ tahns sailing, hunting ton pns billiards. pistol galleries.
etc., ETC. The house will be nder ii MI
Of the yeranda to New
ted hmnel, wi,s MI Willard style
Evelt They will do their tho
public and most respeetuly aolet share patronage
~ re eaving by Saturdays mail Mobile
arrive At Hollywood by II O'Clock the day.
- FREEMAN Il EyERITT,
y iaKfYN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
onion'0wn on ESS sS%aasS a k VIZ

Mr. BULL In regard Your lazy that have
TO oe
scablss adis.
eAhes where
ornoditcson uds the body
with hlnk would prefer eny other
preparation OF Saraapahn
value
Respectfully, youIs, W.T.. PPE NIISs M n
erisport. Ky. December ,Igi1. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
'REIEsuiiia,lIlHfIsM

Letahoss who aresuering
they will use this infalible remedy : ~ ~ N'h
MIR. JOHN Sir. Forthsla
hned Win Of the times
Ia the tried
hs dssase until esd
arsapara which me of
masR and my any ed
inaVeeyer used
sad the
il anbeiDg the besmedicinein RhAunatlcp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

sEs;2|
pr
fhisLl
al7ortls'
Bark @.
]. l
Ehl
Brig D.
Behr.GE|
!. Ell
The al
elaaH,otl|
datsnttor
aud will
ky NJ
tbie for
foIsuYL|
unlessre|
thBrson
room acc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

Il \
The rau
be as 10
First I
oranges
Secon
dry geo
drum III
fee, rep
steel, al
aIels, n
white !,
ESD y
theiLtei
RpplicAI
ies "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
TIE SPRINGS.


a y ii
I Sas ssszs sss ass s a
W Tas pleasure pnnouneing
s III
have been single view increased soats.t
il ~
s. s ses
HIN share P Is a Fan r
Alleys amnaensnsu premises The coages all
sss sssa sss
% Nall R ss soss ss ss p n by hs
Raiiroaa sts,s Ling with
sss sss s.ss ss IL. L M
making ss daily hGss
Al he curative yir.nsu of the vaers
Citations The b be-
ssssss I'M 81 ~ 9A
s ss
r. assas mtg; ssnadsiai
nasars q the for which chaa cninm
~ sisss sbss principal
AA4NAA'SA' SULPHUR,
eay Of Gravel stone Govt and certain
sss Affections. certain kinds Of Paralysis and
3D. That ssIrusneus Springs particularly Tonnes u-
= s E s & H. n ssssa as
prescribed and administered with Judgment and
S s.ss 8 h p ~ + A Rsss. 3 n
v s ss,gs: %s1 ys,l.'s +
a MERCER p NJ e e. r.ss.p. M f. F. D'''''' D. NJ f'
4. Fscqsst. b. M.P, s. Martin p, MP,
5 j. asn asss a. M n + Tr hsas D. IL r.
T. naIaD' - NJ iosspn Martin D. IL F. ,'"' :, A' :"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

tA D., ,tsTATEfoF LOUISIANA
Be Remembers that On the 18th June 1855 before m ts
senay 5osn rsmeeron A. se6siSsr s.r
who being duly s9in according depose and
books of ssd Company. ip oih tne
JOHN PEMBER1oN, President
Sworn and subscribed before me- iSa ish aax az @
s.,o,s t..i,. :, a. Y. v, J0NTE,
The Board Of Directors have declared dvdens of Ee ~
Cent the earned participating ihe nof,. ~
ending slst May 1855 for which cerfea Ia w
and after the iai Of August 1855. ~ W ihsaea
JOHN pEMBERroN, prs,aon,
Nsw Orleans, June II, 1885. esestafyi
DIRECTORS:
John Pemberton. b. Viguaud, r 49,,
Logan MoKnghS NJ Cuddy, W., "a vvana' ~
o. aaillard, Pierre Poutz, q Na;,,asa,..S.
=. : ~------------n espe.o. jeIstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15

Whprse
n \,
ltshed OF
Lsfourct
foralltt
Bayou L
for Thit
Certotvi
Opatous
Specis
forward,
Tested
Each !
All hi
be left
Ortierel,
attention
EXpR
A. III.
Bayou L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-15
nj oOKAMAY. LONG ISI.ANn --Tha -

III QCkAWAY, LONG ISLAND. THE ksBss
S ~, sntots 90 the 90te Of she month. skeh5A-
Hots containing ke,ys suits al
70 ma sas reo vita private snraeees aboa two hundred
Holsi enunieasng, and twelve
siei i s o. various sss and with hoard al The
seunud o. o.sabsSsas sA'N'saf An
Inc houae will b pFoYaea M ~ 49,. ~. 4,
10, sn,ns ssssss " hss Of every approved brand ~
anuseMent and Nrsauun. istga Irns. r.,n p;,,,,
Baud sls p s ard ssaens Archery Ground and
- 800 ~ '9"esso french, German and kmari-
The terms for the will be the s.r.ssh, -,
NE present high Of els consistent with
Rooms may be selected asy lima n, Ina.
SEpNGE CAMBRIDGE, the Hee q a M Gin m ~ .oHN
kssa Rn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04
UNION AND AMERICAN.
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS.

Shortly before the departure of the lamented
Heber to India :he preached sermon which con-
tanned this beautiful Illustration:
"Life bears us on like the stream of a mighty
river. Our boat at first glides down the narrow
channel-through the playful murmuring of the
little brook and the winding of its grassy borders
The trees shed their blossoms over our young heads,
the flowers Of the brink seem to offer themselves to
our young hands We are happy in hope, and we
grasp eagerly at the beauties around us-but the
stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood is along a wider
and deeper flood, amid objects more striking and
magnificent We are animated at the moving pic
ture Of enjoyment and industry passing US; we are
excited at some short-lIved disappointment. The
stream bears US on, and our joys and gries are a
like left behind Us. We may be ship-wrecked, we
cannot be delayed; whether rough or smooth, the
river hGstens to its home till the roar of the ocean
in our ears, and the tossing Of the waves is be.
meath our feet, and the land lessons from our eyes,
and the floods are lifted up around u.s. and we take
our leave of earth and its inhabitants until Of our
further voyage there is witness save the infinite
and eternal!n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04
No. 14l.

works. but as healthy literature IS like daily food
that goes TO form the man. without it may BE- xiY-
ing any peculiarly Of Character, 80 The good
wrought by these words Of truth and soosrnsss',
may have their biessea ef5ct in the sustained and
established thought and SERIOUSNESS which psesaie3
10 the minds OF hls ten thousand readers.
''Tiuiy," sand no of himself, mine has been
prolific peoi and though too often, and too ieglby,
haste, immaturlty OF thought, AID other errors,
have marked any productions, yet It Is a source OF
consolation anu tnaHkIuiaess, in the prosuset Of
leaving behind me Jhe many works have wrIsuIn,
10 know that have so little cause for ssriOus re-
grst. Though not unmixsd Win meaner motives.
glory TO Goa ana good wall to mankind have ever
been nv prevailing object and desire" such being
the character and o jset Of ms writing, and woica
his works luliy sstest, we may aPpy 70 hn tue
lines which, tn0agh penned IOr aHotaer, ara Rsrs
more true, that his wOrks consa ne1,
mo hne which, dying, Dc could wish 70 blot
Authors have much 10 answer tor; and, N these
days of ''unicensed printing, m1ca - required 40
the hand Of those who eau wrile TO make the press
every where an engine OF good and not Of evil In
hIs last Gays, Old Humphrey was rs devoted as ey-
er 10 his work. He sat from hour TO hour 1t bis
little table, ms books spread arouLd him. tbs Ho-
ly Bible 10 The most coAsPleious place, and large
card before hIm, oa Haicn were written n bold
style the three observation-disclosures
PREss to remin0 him OF bis work, and Lne way IA
which it was ~ be done"
Here is an example fitted to ad mon;sh the aged
We have a literature which OHe Of thess Sords can
describe. The aIl1rtHg foods the lana by meAas
OF snIllDg novels, and penny "a es or parts ot 10
nances and dissipates tn minds Of tnouSands.--
The instrHcties Is well provided, and awaits The
study OF every inquirer 10 each branch OF scisncs,
philosophy and religion, but few drawn by ils
attraction. The impressive hAs a large authorship,
bot small circulation, amt seldom reaches tboSs
beyond the membership of the church. 4 kied Of
Literature coRtGEiz9 e the three IS tie dss ae-afRs
Of th1s reGaing age. Ola humphrey has struck the
proper key. Hno will carry On the strant To
reach the million, writing like this is necessity.
a cheap, and healthy, aud Christian literature,
hawked from door 70 uOor by men qualified for the
work, We would hail as q most hopeful sign OF tas
times.
Ine declining years and death Of Mr.. Mogridge
we're like his ille--ea.m, gody, useful. Rlpened
by grace, he was gathered - his fathers IKE a
shock OF corn in its season. he died at hastings,
on the I'd November, 1884, aged siXty-seyen.---
Many interesting things told Of bis last days,
but Tor these we refer our readers TO the me-
mOir, which will vel repay persuai. Being dad,
he yet spe4keth." his words inger among u. sna
echo from generation TO generation voices OF Ws
dom and OF love.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04
Homemade Men.

Mr.. Edward Bates, one of the most prominent
lawyers and wisest statesmen of the West thus
wrote few days since to committee of the Mis-
souri, Legislature who invited him 10 become
candidate for tn United States Senate:
"My habits are retired and domestic, and all my
sources of happiness are at home"
Well indeed was it for him that it was so, and
well indeed for others! Mark the difference be-
tween the homemade character, and that which is
made out of doors History, with its coarse pen,
dwells, it is true almost exclusively on the latter
class but in that great book in which the incidents
of all real life are written, how predominant will
be the former! The example of gentle tenderness
at the fre-side-or manly and yet delicate adher-
Ance to truth-of severe honesty in private busi-
ness--when coupled with such aminent success as
that of Mr.. Bates, tells on the community far more
efectually than the dashng exploits of the gener-
al or the brilliant oratory of the senator. Viewed
either in personal or public light, the history
of the homemade man stands in bold relief
81 have watched two races of politicians to the
grave said late eminent judge "and have seen
nothing but vanity and wretchedness' 1t is the
fashion, it is true to sneer at the 'slow" dulInsss
of merely home life But it is by the ire-side that
practical genius-tbat genius which helps Itself
while helping Otbers-takes its origin. Watt was
watching the pot boil in the chimney when the
action of the steam on the lid brought home gradu-
ally to him the great discovery which immortalized
his name And this, indeed, may be taken as an
apt illustration of that wonderful influence which
radates from the centre table where the children
are gathered together under the astral lamp, and
which leads these signal discoveries by the young
philosopher-how self conquest is the greatest Of
all conquests-how loving others is the best way of
loving self--and how the home made heart which,
by being independent Of the world, makes the
world both its servant and its beneficiary And
then while home becomes thus the best representa-
ton of heaven on earth, it becomes the best pre-
paration on earth for heaven.
The worldly man has no points--we speak with
reverence-at which divine grace can reach him.
Take away the object OF his ambition, and he is
soured add to it and he becomes intoxicated -
Send him sickness. and he only rithes like the
wounded snake. But the unsealing of the homs-
heart by cutting off its earthly objects of love, turns
the foundation of that love direct to heaven. The
bereaved soul looks its Heavenly parent in the
face all the more clearly because Of his chastise-
ment. Sacred indeed then is that hearth fire whose
presence gives happiness on earth, and even whose
extinguishment serves to open the vision to the
eternal glory of heaven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04

The hmm Of thousand wheels 10 our ear,
Like some old pOnderous gong;
The sledge-hammer ringing alarms in the fiars
The grosn of a press, IS il hardened with care
The tramp of the iron-horse. feessr Than air,
And his laundering snort, heard everywhere
lis bat the orchestra that ae< .-r.
Accompanied their song.
Men Of the brawny arm are we,
Men not ashamed Of labor;
Though clouds may sometimes TeEl our face, f
Our heart shines through in smiles and chase
The darkness from cur neighbor
We ars the men that forge the haTs
That link the town and lea, e. ,-.a
Where engines rushing thrOagb the gals-
Our children, racing with the gale
Are shouting Justify
The mighty ship that proudly rides
Over the restless deep
wasreared by Us. Her noiseless wings -
Bend to the evening breeze that sings.
And rocks her into sleep.
The Press--that throbbins heart where bsats
The pulse Of every thought;
That clock Of mind which strikes the hour
And nation sssin its power
Without our aid Is naught- y
The pen which, dipped 10 lightning, writes
At one stroke round the earth,
Ne'er stad by mountain nor the river
On whose broad face the sunbeams quivsr,
Owes to our hand its birth. I'D
These thoughts make gladness in our hearts
Reecho, hks bell
And like her voice who wants to greet u.s.
Or leads our little child to meet Us,
More sweet than may tell.
Then let the joyous song be heard
Let all be filled with mirth,
Let il be known throughout the land
That the members OF our iron band
Are the happiest earth.
The sound that fingers in our ear
Like some old ponderous gong,
Is but the orchestra that e'er
Accompanies their song. IREicksTbesser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04
ST15NER LANDS FOR SALE.

ENTENDIN > to move 10 the Cumbe land Mountains
4 oii-r tor sale my residence Sumner county The
tract contains hres hundred acres bounded
side 10y ths Nashville and Louisville Turnpike and is in
sghot tbs Louisville and Nashville Railroad which is
being put under contract Is situated Il miles from
NsshTlis and Gsil1n. The lands is all enclosed
IE conveniently divided into fields and lots with plenty Il
wafer s the in nearly every OF them. The fences
nearly all REV. msue OF koCk, Cedar and Plank
Tie portion Of the auds between the house snd Cumbar
land river, Is o hns quality.
The dwelling EiiCnen, smoke house and spring house
all o. DTck, and very well bu1t and conveniently
arranged EEe seTveuts houses, wssh kC use, &c,
frsmc building au5 IN good order also stables barn
end cIE-I0uszs.
Tie spring ID very large one tn house, and
known fal There Is also o. The built
OvsrsCut " Aius 10 the STATE which is now running
aud built l3 months since. Apply the prem
IsCs. JOHN ARMFlELD.
r-tfU---Iun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-11-04

GENTS wanted ia eyery county in this and adjoining
II States te se tie above new and improved CORN
AND COB MILLs To all such, q rare chance TO
make monsY viii be offered. ESensiye State and County
privileges viii 5e disposed of on unusually tar terms by
application to tie Proprietor
Oiflr you q C,rn and COB Mill unsurpassed in the
Uno aud which cannot be superseded by past future
inventions It the very Mil which every Farmer and
Stock Kaiser should have it viii crush from to 10 bush
els Corn aud Cob per hcur with hOrsa easily hited
Hp aud managed Weighs $40 bs and ali contact OF the
grading surfaces prevented viii last any farmer an Or
oney lifetime Isssk thus Of lis durability because the
Ene linopls has been fairly tested in the Old BARK MIL
W TO Is A. that wants
A MIL ON TRIAL
for one month end It don't give complete satisfaction to
return III ii there be any thus disposed let him
speak Satisfaction warranted in every case, or the mon
sy VIA be refunded This Crusher be attached 70
horse water power which renders it the most
convenient Mill south Of Masous and DiXons line. All
other roshers ow IN the south require TOO much power
or will soOa wear out. According 10
TIE LAWS OF NATURE
Corn and Cob Mill which admits Of lateral or wsbbng
notion wll, necessarily, out all other Orushers
dare not dispute IT, 10 the construction of f ouse AMER
IcA have gained poser and defy contradiction; have
eqsa ,iSion and challenge one wero % the contra
~ have preventeds wHbbmg lateral motion, and all are
compelled 10 acknowledge IL therefore, assert that it is
Tar superior any other a. am now selling this Ten
nessee invention at the small sum OF
FIFTY DOLLARS.
And Gny wanting good thing" is earnestly
guessd n examine ihetrue merits snd principles OF this
AIli, snd ords iionl the Proprietor A gents.
liberal discount made 70 dealers
J. P. DRCMGoOLR.
EhelpyEile, Tenn, Oct. 55 So Proprietor.
AG ENTS.
Ellis Moore L Co, 81 Market street, Nashville, Manu-
Lecturers aud General Agents
Beaumont, Fail q Co. Clarksviue, Agents for MoDtgom
erT county
ab s;kios, Pulaski, Agent for GILES county.
Mm. B Hunt Salem, gent for Franklin cOEnty, Tenn,
aud Jackson ecu ", Ala.
Iaues b Vance, Uastlan spri 6, Agent for Sumner
county.
!. ". Hatcher Columbia gent for Maury county.
v. a. Bell +. u Rome Agent Tor Smith county.
j. P. Aikiu. Charleston Agent for Bradley county.
v X. Hunley BROS LOaiOn Agents for East Tenues-
see octl-lyd&lriW