davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19
F&t$-5% "A Vaudeville NARIGNY.
teS 1snsis % $40 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,

FIFTH Dsraier couar LITTLE hIIDpLEMss
band. ROBERT BUTLER WOODWORKING. lo5ss. Vi s7t
EPY VIRTUE Of q writ Of seizure and sale
drss.et y Tue as Eth District Court
said aIs Sheriff nnsierred, will proceed uubic
aucton Abe ouuda Of tbs City Exchange street be-
tSssI Charsres mud atseesa
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF eRouNp, numbered one and .uo CT
In square in the Fourth District Of New oiesns
between hiaga.ae and Camp
one inch AMI three inea or depth
saions one inch and two
tween parallel nea Amsricsr Being Two Its Of
Ground which M B. Woodwork purchase
H paaasd before R. Notary Public ia thia
city, the 18th day OF April 1855. q
Together with all the buildings and thereon, cops
Of Horse Kitchen roofed divided
Tenemants Zone ora In each
two below and two above, In each
paceH the Kitchen, above tone
men sill with double ci5tsrnv
one 10 esch Tenensnts ard paved Nh bricka
Seized in ths suit
Terms CondionR 7zThe with interest NJ
she day
SALE and at rate ~ 0a from FIRST May,
hae $40 prosast
the spot The purchaser
Tor the 81 $780, dated first May 1885, payable
after date with centinrest
notea being secured BY mortgage the before
JOSEPH HuFTE, 12&
jams IS ies $ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19
EXPORTS.
. IMPORTS,

BRAZos ST JAGo VIA GALvESToN-steanship Nautfu,--
sesls 50 Price Walsh &eo9aooJ Marks kco9sou Cramer
5000 GrahAm700 Pbelpl7s0 Freres-Ooo sFebb
1900 Bro.hes2oo Burnside Cae-4a7
IS II Thorn1s026 Souhmayd Harrson-s750 Peau
9ais .s55 MoIits Puig
Grant, Lewis :osss IS Peet snns &co-Toa,
S76s2 23-sandrea to Lsuve MCCALL Msr-Col b Tompkng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

Steamship Nautilus left por. Brazo Schiller
from New Orleans, aud brig Relief, from Havana. TT5
The Nautilus detained onds the Bar Days made
nine days, account OF heavy gales.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12
LOOK HOME.

Should You feel inclined to censure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your own heart ere you venture,
III that has not failing too.
Let not friendly VOWS be broken,
Rather strive a friend to gain
Many word In anger spoken.
Finds rs passage home again.
DO not, then. in idle pleasure,
Trifie with a brothers fame;
Guard it as a valued treasure
Sacred as your own good namo.
DO not form opinions blindly-
Hastincss to trouble tends;
Tbose of whom we've thought unkindIY
OF become our warmest friends
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

& pretty woman is one of the constitutions"
of the country-an angel in dry goods and
glory. Sho makes sunshine, blue sky, Fourth
of July, and happiness wherever she goes
Her path is one of delicious roses, perfume
and beauty. She is sweet poem, written in
rare curls and choice calico, and good princi-
pies. Men stand up before her as so many ad-
miration points, to melt into cream, and then
butter. Her words float round the car, Ike
music, birds OF Paradise, or the chimes OF the
Sabbath bells. Without her, society would
lose its truest attraction, the church its frmest
reliance and young men the very best of COM
forts and company. Her influence and gener-
osity restrain the vicious, strengthen the weak,
raise the lowly, fiannel-shirt the heather, and
strengthen the faint hearted Wherever you
find the vrtuous woman, you also lind plea-
SAINT fireside, bouquets, clean clothes, order.
good living, gentle hearts, pety, music, light,
and model constitutions generally. She is
the flower of humanity, a very Venus in dimi-
ty and her inspiration is the breath of Heaven
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

Father M'Ivor was one of the worthiest of
the Presbyterian clergymen, but, like his an
cestors, very much set in his own way lie
came from the Scotch, and it was one OF his
forefathers who prayed at the opening OF one
of their ecclesiastical courts :-"Oh, Lord,
grant that we may be right, for thou knowest
we are very dccided.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

A Western editor, in speaking OF friend,
saws :--s.IIe has his weak points, but telling
the truth is not one of them.o Nice puff, that.
A Yankee has invented plague which kills
off all who do not pay the printer. It's more
destructive than the consumption.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

a new stove has been invented for the COM
fort of travellers. 1t is put under the feet,
and a mustard plaster upon the head, which
draws the heat through the whole system.
Said to be Yankee invention. Patent rights
sell cleverly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

1
thousand unavaihng thoughts rushed through
my brain.
| awolle in deep despair; my soul was very
sorrowful. What marvel, thought I, that the
starving child, who walked alone over the cold
earth by the irusty atarlight 10 get doctor for
her dying mother, should ask .i.,- sood folk <
in heaven kept '.public soup houses" where
all the poor could have enough to eat +? The
story of my patient had chilled me to the
bone, and l sat speechless for some time on
the bedside.
The sun was shining cheerfully when | cross
ed the yard for my faithful pony, and l soon
made the few calls my limited practice re-
quired, when l again sought the humble cot
tage of my patient. l had bought few CON-
forts at the country store, and found my angel
wife, ever faithful, and now gone to her re-
ward-at her post by the bedside. She had
been weeping over the little Julia, who slum-
bered sweetly by her mothers side. She, too,
slept. Both awoke shortly after my entrance.
80 Gazing tenderly upon her little face, the
mother closed her eyes and murmured a few
words of prayer, and then addressed me as
calmly as though in health. ssDoctor, You
know all of my history that is of consequence,
except what relates to my dear child. have
penned few directionf for one Of her aunts,
who will doubtless discharge the trust l be-
queath to her. Would to God l could tighten
the pocuniary part of it. Your kindness
has brought you here, as | learn it ever does
at the summons of the wretched; shall need
no medicine, the lamp is exhausted the fame
even now fickers; in a little while / shall go
hence"
She had wearied herself by the excrtion Of
speaking, and dozed; / went into the little
kitchen to consult with my wife upon our fu-
turc efforts. kept my eye occasionally on
the face of my patient, and had Withdrawn it
but for moment, when l saw her move con-
vulsively; / ran to her, and she asked dis
tinctly for water; she swallowed little, and
thanked me, even gracefully, so quiet was she;
she closed her eyes, and her pulse fell rapidly.
Suddenly she drew her child to her breast, and
calmly uttered, TO God and you leave herr
Ny wife was instantly at her side. / turned
my eyes towards her face; it was placid
heaven; the spirit of the good and beautiful
had fed to the home of the lmmortals.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

Why is man who owns calf, like . loco
motiyei Because he can boast Of a ssa COW
catcher.n The young man who sent rs this,
is becoming so brilliant that be charges dol
lar an hour TO allow people to look at hin, in
the sun. fsF
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12

Why is Horace Greeiy like a Geld of dam
aged wheat' Because he has been struck by
Rust.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-12
GLEARFIELD WEDNESDAY,, MARCH r. 1856.

broken mothers her father, mothor and hus'
band were dead, and naught was left to her
but poverty and her little feeble Julia. She
had learned how to work, could cook her own
food, and she resolved to know more of hon
est, inspiring toll. In less than a month she
had command OF her needle, as a tailoress and
dress maker, and with her superior genius, she
soon found employment among the best of her
sex; for the truly noble among them, who had
known her as the gay and beautiful wife, now
bcheld her with admiration for her courage
and her vigorous struggles with the reiterated
blows of mysterious Providence. She felt
deeper JOY for the blessings of her humble ta-
BILE, because procured with her own hands, and
Julia was delighted with all the little gifts Elat
the heart of a mother so joyfully brings to the
being If loves. In the fierce fires of suffering,
Mary had learned that other hearts could suf-
fer, and to the poor she became a messenger
Of mercy, wherever suffering human hearts
could be found. She made the widows heart
to sing for JOY, and the orphan, at the sight of
her loving face, smiled through its tears. She
found ''that to give is more blessed that to re-
ceive." She was known by all the poor as the
E'good Mary" who came to make them happy,
and if she had nothing to bestow, she smiled
on the sufferer, and his pain grew lighter un-
der its sunny power. Through long years the
loving Mary had supported herself and child
by the toll of her own hands. Unfortunately
she had removed from the scene of her trials
to the village where found her, for better
where at last her powers sank I'M
der accumulated laborS, and a severe fever
had brought her far away from her humble
friends, on that cold night found on her last
bed of rest; neglected and forgotten by the
busy world, attended by two little children,
adorned with most sanity meekness and full
of the most joyful expectations of a brightand
immortal future. As the night was far advan-
ced, and my duties for the next day very ar
dous, left my excellent wife, whose heart was
ever open to the child of want, to watch the
balance of the hours before day, and made my
\
The daily union., 1856-04-03

The amount in the city has increased So 900 90 days.
Of which the banks have retained but $500 00 the remain
der having been absorbed for duties In the period
24 has been received from California and - bG7
exported leaving 000 nearly the OF ths in
The drafts to the South and Deghhnrng cities have
been about by receipts from the West 1t is curious
remark that the Fultan, this week from France brought
$s in doubloons gold thus crossing itself he Atlantic
and from America Donboons have recently here
under the Cuha demand at this In November they
were worth SIG SO Sic rs; they worth ST \
Sl7 25 per advance in the last months, while
other coins have not materially changed in value The de-
mand for particular coins Of countries
always follows the of its busness a those
when, Cuba large and valuable crops ready
market and paper PROMISES available The gold
pieces attracted from all parts Of the world to fulfil their
mission moving the crops In all sections where the
people, their business and traffic, increase larger
amount OF pTFsEry becomes necessary When industry
check and less necessary the Of
diminishing 1t is frequently fatal to the issuing corporations
When the currency metal remains in the hands of hold
ers inactive, say until agan wanted, flows of in
change articles that wanted In New England where
an active system of redemption PREVAILS and the notes
soon as they issued the banks flow towards the point
of redemption and cancelled the of the
largely through the prosperity which demands IT.
The circulation New England has been follows
The daily union., 1856-04-03

WALGAMAroK.-PAAcTlcAL HIBsTRATIoE OF GEcLE T0Ns
CAms-The leuani-house committee still n their work
Of investigation in the city Of New YORK From the re-
por published in the Express make the following
tract:
"AmslCamatiol il practically e1enptihed here Passing
from one another, the party notced IN each
eral Httie dnrkevs with white in attendance,
and on making inquiry reporter informed that
each whine had darkey for a husband Our re-
rorter counted Eve Irish women and Dutch
vsth black pArtuers and three white with darkey
wives an living together and all appearing perfectly salts
bed with their condition and Of existence The
children were course muattoes and Of them very
pretty.
with urints illustrating from Mrs Stoves novel
% inca. Toms Usldn Of the prints representing that
euarkable uolorpd gvnfcmau carrying tts Eva In
sf the raoEHs was very stout aarkry, beside whom sat
middIfuF zrd Dutch whom he claimed hs bet
ter half Being askpd why he had not taken RIB Of his
own coIur he replied three months previous 10
his marriage he engaged both 70 hE vile and young
eauTed ri and had pryusrd 20 marry both Of them the
dRy At first Hstie afraid 10 take the white
woman as be did not think II vas honornhei but one day
having borrowed Tucie Toms Cabin written by Harriet
Beec Stowe he asked himself the question, such big
fellows she for darkrys why should not ne 60
IN for whts women And be concluded 70 60 IN Tor
the very next said he of went and got married TO my
Dutch wife ThB Of the shove three buildings
John Pits
The daily union., 1856-04-03


menL'
EAlsRATI0E TO rHR WRsr-From all parts of New Eng.
Ano we receive accounts Of tine swelling tide Of emigration
To the West not 10 kAusas merely, but all par Of
great Northwest From Worcester learn that large
number OF mechanics and business men are preparing
seek their fortunes al the West The New Hampshire Pa
ot recently stated that persons in all sections tins State
were preparing 10 for the West while many has.
already gone The State Of Maine saws that the same
remark holds good in that State and that the tide
emigration 10 the West stronger now than it has ever
neen since TIE California fever sght years since
NEW BAEK DoDGE-A dodge SAYS the Boston
Traveller OF Thursday pracsed two of our Sats
street banks, and attempted third Yesterday mau
entered the Suffolk Bank and desired bill,
for large bil They given when the suddenly
Threw Them back and said he would take gold The taller
couned out the gold without counting bills think
ing that the man had returned the he received
count aer the gone revealed the fact that
had adroitly taken one txentydaar bill bsfore he
passed them back, like game tried nj the Traders
Bank, when en-dollar hill thus kept back AT the
Atlas Bank the rogue iolled
CouET 0R.DFFg OPINION NARoLEoR-The Paris cor
reEpondancs G the Independence Beige pretends that ts
following the exact terms in which the Russan plen
potentiary Count orio lately expressed his opinion Of
the character u the Empsror EapoIsona
The greatest grief lehagrin) Of my life said the Count
now that know the Emperor Napoleon is that my late
master the Emperor Nicholas did not know him too II
he could have him for but half an hour not only
would there have been but the best relations would
have been established between the two soveregns and
eounes The Emperor Napoleon has precisely those
traits of character would have exercised great inn-
ence over the Emperor Nicholas"
The daily union., 1856-04-03
COMMERCIAL.
FROM Gun oohAERCIAL o0EREsPosDEzr.
New YoRx. Anriln Ia

NEw KoRx, April I, lss6-
The imports the port Of New York esnnns very large
having sxoesdsd those Of last year st the by
sA ~ mnrs than 40 par osnt Of thsss ths Impair
aon Of dry goods has figured eonscuousy There docs
not appear however to be any desirable gesds
the market for the spring trade prices very
hrm and rising There s however quantity
Of goods Consigned here that qnte suited the
mRrke and these sell At prices less rsmnnsratng
through the auction The large of duss
payable and which have reached 81 022 during the
month"; has kept constant drain upon the rpeois Of the
banks The amount in the city has been follows
The daily union., 1856-04-03
THE PENDISG ELECTION In RaoDE ISLAND
~ tbs Editor Of the E,.ioa
PROVIDENCE, Rhode island,)
March "a, 1856.

March ID, 1856.
II the Editor Of The Esaoa:
Our annual election for Stale officers and members Of the
.pislatur comes off in this State Wednesday, the &c
prozimo and all parties preparing in earnest for the
struggle
On one side all the asns Of the various complexions
arrayed and the other the united and unchaagng
Of the democracy
Notwithstanding the personal popuiarity of the eand
date of the opposition and they NIL unite npon him. the
Democratic party upon the issues of opposition To fs!ig
ous tests and nonuteerence upon the slavery question:
srs in high spirits and will in all probability, show the
country ON Wednesday next that she for tine Union all
hazards -u .s .F ...m M.
The people of the Stae tired of this ceaseess hum
bug concerning Kansas and the abordsr ra6ans and viii
administer such rebnks these arrhend agitators
will efectaaly check their croakings, and send them
b.wnc into some betfer field to palm of their haseles
iia
Depend upon it that the legsatune about to be chosen
will send the Senate national man, conservative In his
political character and snch is present senator
Hon G. T. james Devotsd he is ~ the interess OF
New Englandand these interests Rhode Isandsthe
people satisfied with his COURSE and win evince il BY
his reelection the position which he fls with
such Distinguished honor TO hinEs and 10 his native
Smte
Rbede Izand viii be found the side IF the Union and
the constitution The olaIne wings enter intD the con-
test sheuder 70 shoulder with the dsmocaey and
thing Of the unanimy with which they labor together
may be in the nomination upon tins deocrntc ticket
the town of Warwick of Eon J. H. Clarke and Cover
Spraga both of when have represented this State 10
the Senate of the United States
RHODE ISLAND
The daily union., 1856-04-03
NEW RAILROAD CIRCUS.
MEssRs. sPALDING 4RoGERs


aayng pssclsa New Eyussusa EsAAi.lasnt m.
ma Mere y % ss = ..s I.s 1s' Of the
NEW R.AsLR0.aD cIRcus,
which Mss@a Goala Ca ls psAa suas of Albany
aEse esnssusiBs diem iraan af
NINE RAILROAD CARS,
s. q hs 60 hs ksa oa nc lrssk - s sEaasas
ea'sa d" s1Aih''h . and assIs sHn"nAssa as 's"'lAA
Engagements, washsas i..4n 81 rrses,
Would Be ssa a % sTs n sss q A'
Superiority al ofa7s,
Mers g. R. have reesised fom maHy atss in
ss sS s sSs ss. s = ssS s s <, * %
GRAND CERCus TOuRNAmENT,
To be hsId AT Washington i0r sIx days sus,
Con manag Aday, .spra z,
uass &C % = Y ] .s on s @
considered necessary H he psopsr aangsns VI he
ia. One hundrsd sailars la cash sash sielmi and
% "a s per s sa sA @ As salary % ss s Ss
prise any Department whera
ers are mon TWO Or mere en of ~ any psriomsr already en-
be.aas ash pra.saalsns we havs
20 sass msssa. 4 q s ns,sa . ssspss % s ~, Pss.'
especially designated in tnair eniry, via:
LANES RoBIEsoE, Of souta Caretna,
m AZ so%ET ~ n s,as aas "n ~i00 'aaa
AZ ,1 ne he'd ass sasssal y. cg%nss,ss ss
CaapanG ana sansmnn, Pastoamiatss
NED KEND.aLL Of aaasarAaseats and KENDaLL's BRasS
As ne Euesr Bras. Band.
TWO PHlTTEs only psrsnns tie
as have both snicad fr the exploits o the Dore Psrehss
se m G'ss rsTrhs RI and q lhs Desss Laassn & yzs s -.,
nia GEO DUNLAP, Maryland r. bdAALDS0N, Gd Alaba
and g. CRuSBy, of nhp3 and A.. ........., ...
The YANKEE BEDTuELS-HERCuLEs LIRBY, of Ohio, H.
OMAR afrtginiai j. DAVENPORT, Texas ssd c. MOVES
IT. MaEINTY. Of PrnnssIyana, and LIE JEUNE BERxE hr
adoption Of maryland, hasa suIh arde
Racer
Mud oLIEZa of Russia, Tight Rope
Performer
Ths MIN -MoEKEFhas Gyunaaiis Euss
Irian-
Besides he closes
ae engaged ~ iuisssOsa psonaHcs
intervals OF the contests, viz: p.a.. ... :. ~.s
Me4danes Onond HAas, R0bnsen Dapanposfi Miles 8asnra
and RDsa Mod Lapaier Le Mrsws R0brz WAdte, Ja
Burt Joe HG=ha Gayior, r. TaoaGs, G. strinson, and II
Dorsey
Purify inspire efforts Of rival cpmpstors in ihis
CONGRESS or EQUEsTRfans,
and partly reimburse whose
saerng Iace expense
rune wt be admitted se perormancss, during
wtlCh The contests tAse place, III the following
Frires ef admissions.
a,enaancs,
PIT q CENTS Caored boxe 80 children huff price. Colored
e3Bon open every night I, p IN; Wednesday,
and Saturday aenaons n sa m The eutse viii he made
pFecisely al IN and i2E.
sy.irm regularity during
cDnhded Mr. Edward Kendall and Of
hr RiHR Mr.. suberf White.
The Ring Buses af cunpanes win be in aendanee for the
use Of the competitors. April i-ilM-
The daily union., 1856-04-03
G EN- ERAL NE w o.

SNOW or SOME DErrH-Some idea Of the in the
region of Montreal may be formed from the fact that there
are drifts in the neighborbood Of the Nile End twenty
three feet high on level land, actual measurement
EXTENSIVE PURCHASE u IowA-Ws Learn that the Rev T.
Nevin of Boston formerly Of Cleveland and two other
eastern gentlemen have just purchased 1000 acres Of Land
in the northeast part of AeA and southwest Of Adams
counties Iowa which they viii colonze this spring 100
eastern amiTies mostly from Maine and New Hampshire
II es Goatgaous thrse projected rnlrpads and fourth
directly through 1t Barker purchased 5000 acres
Of land contiguous 10 Mr.. Neyins purchase
TIM CLAY MoxunKrr-The Of the Clay
umeut nj New Orleans viii be Laid the 18th of April
the Lirthday Of Henry Clay
Nrw ENGLAND ookTERrKcE.-Tbe New England confer
the Methodist Episcopal Church commenced liz
sop Yesterday at Salem Massachusetts Bishop james pre-
sides
nAcKwkRp RAsok.-Tbe Connecticut river is now 90
firmly frozen that teams pass over it
FEMALE HrLls AND HKAns-Female speculAtors would
be rarity, indrsd upon stock exchange. But in
Paris Eonea Of fortune very fond Of the excite
Of the Bourse and persist in dealing In stocks
though the government takes every Of keeling
them An item in late Paris Journal informs
that they appear upon the Bourse dressed in male apparel
70 mings in the throng and speculate The adminstra-
ton has taken measures for their expulsion
DEFEATEn--The bill 10 eItend tie right Of suffrage to
coorsd czsns has been lost in the Wisconsin senate By
vote Of II 10 c.
GEE&T nUUn-EuE RAcE-An interesting and exciting
took place the PharsRA course Eatce March Is
between the osebraied horse Lecumie and new horse
Pryor. The was fourmiR heats for $500 The Phar
sGn course is said 10 be slow one and the truck
heavier than usual on the day Of the The horse
Pryor the race and the public would like ree him
matched against Lexington the grrat competitor of Leccr
This ID not likely to happen, Pryor owned by Mr.
Ten Brock the owner of Lexington II that the
rider of Pryor in both heats allowed Lecuute lead to
tbe last bAlfms and then shot by him something Like
telegraph speed.
The following Is q summary
The daily union., 1856-04-03

vch La carsnaOn has Firtaasy aduttsd ID 10 bs the
.0ory which hs orsd ths Amsric4a government thai
goyrrnmsut have clear right ly In fact they have
aid your apology mas extend 70 me rer<a Of yaar psccant
iuner We confess naEiing In this prooesdng
% Justify staggering tone winch ths loading morning
mar assumes in the article referred u"
The daily union., 1856-04-03
john TIL. Ruthmann,

E<Yorsa and Deuier IN Wine, Braaas, Cigas., &C.,
Pennsylvania avenue AZ and an south side,
u AZ suppy or Havana which he
II flasng hrana hsGalias 81 Gas L0bdres La nhesa,
Cabnna, Lonis Eap0isoa,
Aisa, eieda, Hpr OF superior gin, continuing
~ GD of champagne humm Aeah
Itt,B BrEdssick, and uiheT hERnss-
Rhine and French Mines 0f
,sh ntdrt, as Aadsira sherry, part &c-
2-3In
The daily union., 1856-04-03

ApuuTERETTuEs 9urEnT-Ths high price fsays fhf
Medical GRzsts9 At which sulphGte Of qHuine can now
be had in its purity has led iu extensive adulfsrahcn
Physicians and the public should he fheir guard and
ouly obtain the article from SRfs and reliable hands else
they may he using arsrHc pepcns or srychnins for al
these employed for sdulseratng purposes
The daily union., 1856-04-03

|ur ~ 0'"''-"'' o''"''e'''Ai q '"e -" ~
ER informed tat the ground in the csuntry is Etfn
g 'bhi tH-ussrs not able 20 commence plonghnr
Ni make II back ward spring for planting II is mp