davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

"Youso ASxHioA."-Tbe following spcci.
men Of Young Americanism" We think Ia too
good 10 DO lost
Ope night Freddy had been pu, 70 bed, and
mother and johnny were In no adjoining room.
fre-eutly Johnny cut up smne eapr, oa which
mother ihrcateDoi 10 take him into the other
rom and whip him.
Mother" said frclly'a voice under the
i,edSlothes. II know where I'd take him"
"Wbere," said the mother, whose curiosity
was cxcts,L
ia take him under the left cas.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
s~cuc In n vermont Winter.



TIA a ietral htSht IN the winter time,
As eohl as u ever can be,
VI the waves oa an angry sea-
The moon 70 full, but her silver lixht
Tie storm dashes ost with his wings tonisht
AaA over The Aky from soath To north,
rot star IL seen ss the winds come orih
Ia the strength o. miehty siee
Al DAY TINS snow came dcvn-A1d Jay
As II never Game down eeorr,
some two or three ieet or more.
the ienee was iosi, ana 'he wal oi stone
Th- windows oioek shn 'he ~en cur" gone
IN" bsys'sok grown 70 mv"nam NV
ana tee wooa pale 'ooetr nAr sh'""''e' "'"'
A. h i.y at tlv farmers door
A. the nig set In, came hail and snow,
And the air grew sharp and chill.
Mas heart on The distant hin
And the Sorthsrl srs on the mountain peal,
la s,. breath how tho old trees writhe aud shrek
lie shouts along the plain, lilo : lilo
he drives from his no sirils the hiinding SNOW,
And growls with a savage viii
Such uight ~ this 10 bo found abroad
In the snow and the singing air,
When the hail through his shaggy hair
The wind drives har,i. doth creneh anil growl
Aud shat HI eyes. with n ii smai hosi
Then 10 shield himself from the cutting .l-rt
iiis muse 10 pressed on his quivrring irci
prny what does the dog do there
lhs master came from the town tonight
And host the Travelled way
lath ter MS horse ami sIeirh
But deeper stil the snow drfis gr~s
And colder sllll the n-rue wind blew,
AnL his mare, a beautiful Morgan brown.
At last o'er log had nuuBd~rrJ down
That dean m a hugr arm iax
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
A rcrrssic sccne ~ shc surrey Gardcns
In London.

1 -
The acciLn, al Surrey Garicus, Iondon
which occurrd on the 18th Of oc,ober, AMI 70
suited in the death OF seven persons, ana N
personal injuries to many others, has been al
ready briefly ANNOUNCED. The papers by ,hC
Canada give US the details.
Some twelve thousand or fourteen thousand
persons were in the music hall Of the Surrey
Garden 10 bear popular preacher naus,l
SrrRcwos. while 1000 or 5000 persons were
outside. unable to gain admittancc, The build
ing is described Us oblong IN shape with thrs
galleries. Que above the other. extending TIM
whole length.of the eaifoc, with various points
Of ingnss and egws. The scene which follow.
cd cry Of frc and the fainting Of female a
lew minutes after the preacher commenc,d his
sermon. Is thus depicted by the Mora'ns
| Post
! "l'ciorc the services commcnceJ, the cuthusl.
asm within, and even without the building, was
lntcne. Alter the preacher had procosicd tor
some minutes. on asudden tho hystcrical scream
and subsequent iainting Of woman IN the
gallery TO the leit Of Mr.. Spurgeon. and al tho
further end Of the ball. occasioned great com.
motion Presently the people ut the door
! cried fire" there ra,,y hal b,ea a strong
smell of fin, N lew m,nu,sa pr,,yio,,sly .o,hers
called out, "tbe builInr tke hiding Il fall,
| iny w md th.n-.-from .hovc In tho galleries
In the hall. and from nil .idcs--arose "a yolley
of scr,nms and shrieks which w,ra Allowed by
n Terrific ru.b IN IN. door
The nr,acher nans.l /, ,,rror V,,w.J
from ,hr orchestra ,hc ho1v of ,hn hall nrc.
cotel n soenc of dire confnsion und a,on,soJ
cxcitcment--,he nonL. to,sesi and tor, each
other In terror Eortnna,.Iy lrom tho 0oor
boinv encountered bv m~,s n momcnts oh.
sirurtion was giv,,n 10 the r,,,h Thai mom,n,
saved tho liv,s n, many who xouli h,v, h,.,n
ovcrwhelre,, 4, ,h., ,r.,m.rd,ns ooso, ,o~.r,,.
tho ioor nnJ ,,aye fins f,r NOR, iranom,I oL.
scrvation The nr,acher recov.,ing Lin,sell
imnlorcJ sIl,ncc n,~n,;ra tho ,,so,,i. of .aS,,y
snd then. vbile Inc shr,cks spd scrums s,ili
,soo,,l.t al ,a.r;ti. ,,r,.ns ,..-., h,,,,,,l,,,
n he hea,J ev,.n .t ,6., ,.o,,,,nt ~, mn !.
hvmn vL,ch a, Gr., lon,,Iv chsn,,., f,,,,n an.
oych,s,rn .oo, .,r,.,, i,..Ii ov,,r ,h,, t,onhIed
congrega,;on IN ,he hody If an. hall WIN no.
sriny ihc roof still ahoye them anil ,be gail,r.
ics ain crowded with ls,encrs terror.s,r,ckeu
vet eagerly hanging ON tbe prcaeber's wor,is
thus cneoEruuc1 ioind In The HYMN Of praise
And faith
Not 40 in the galleries There a rush WINS
mad, m The cir.ular st.rcnscs on the rgbt ALL,
facing the entrance. down th,s a strcam of
fr,ybto,.a ,,o, ,,o,no, .,l ch,Lir,,n ,uo,,sxl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
4 Model ro.s Otfi.e .Ierk ut 1929.

Tbs following letter wa written by Judge
MrLE,x, Shie l'osimAsssr-CeDc Ia dss
appointsd applicant ior eaproiniment Ia re
ply 10 his inquiry a. to she reason why bc wa
not appointed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The house IN which Moore ws born !. now
whisky shop, Burns native cottage Is pub
lie house; SheIIcys house. at Great NARROW. o
beer shop; the spot where Scot. was born ia
occupied by n building used for similar Pnr'
poe; and even Colcrdge's resi,Iepoe at Nctber
Stowey, the very hour in which tbe poct com
posed his swebt "Ode TO tho Nightingale" is
now m ordinary bar house. A bouss In which
jams Montgomery lived Tor forty years at
Shefield 10 ier shop
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

mo! HAVE so Bknus TO fioHr!"--
Sach wis tbs language Of Paul Joos when
tho British commander asked " be had surren-
dsred Although bis deck was slippsy with
blood, hs ship on FIRE, his guns dinnoanted,
aBd his color shot away. Paul Jones. with All
immortal heroism. kept up by tbs hattie "Do
you surrender 7" shoutsithe English captain.
when be saw that the colors of the Bon Hon.
me Richard" wcrc gone from the mast hnsd,---
There wis loIl 10 the conflict ior M Instant
"had uas bebisss hold hls bssstA,'
~ Paa Jones', covered with blood and powder
stains, waved his sword and gave his mrmora
bic answer "No' hare not begun 10 fight r.
And the result WAS. that the hattie changed
and In kw mOmcnA the British flag struck
her eoIofs and surrendered, and Paul Jones
loaping from his own sinking vessel stood vie
toriooa upon the royal deck =! R@hsau Amsr.
fc0n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

IDuia Nagoloon owns isaatiial qan oi
ipsz. purchaasd ~ him in ir~is coaniy'
New YOrk, fs 5000
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Diegsss On "Hnors."- In Little IImriit, "
Dickens speaks Of "countns who was scclu.
ded somewhere 10 the core of M immense drsss,
10 which she ws' in the proportion of ihe heart
10 the oycrgrown cabbage"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

OlD BcfLion on sxn Unios.- Col. Bxxrox
has consented " deliver lsctare a Newbury.
port, Il. J. on the 26th Inst. His subjcct Win
be The Union" ln bis hitter Of acceptance,
he ssys;
Il sslieve there b dagger Of disunioo, and
thst tho hsut step towards sverting the danger
ID 70 faOs and 70 isthom Il. AfSer The depth
and nature Of the dlseasa ID known. the remedy
can l,e considered. which, viii ne msss he COZ
cil'atsm, not eosssion; IN application TO all
tho hn'ing. o. patriotisn, national pside, and
and mutual interest which certainly animate
the great majority of both halves Of ihs Union.
and IN attempt 10 units thcm in . esuns OF
oas'icct which shesh have Aannosy md con.
Glistion los IL okjset
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Mn. PAnYinoroS Ar rms OvsaA.--"WclI, /
an % glad II ell came out right ssid Mrs.
Psstington, wiping her eyvs ut thc closing scene
10 In 4onsmbula. II cosGns." continued ahe,
"that Il did look sgin the young woman 10 be
found In tho bod Of tho strange gentleman, but
she bad her clothes and shoes on, and II the
young man bad really loved her hs woaldnt
have believed her 10 be guilty 90 soon, indeed
be woulint Tor depcsd upon Il, II = Young
man really lovm young woman, he win be
the Lest 70 believe anything 10 her decrepitude
and bs tho last " cast hss oil. And them
pbcasaDts, too, only think ol the sneakinR way
10 which they came in 70 detect her, q II 4
wss their husinss anyhow. dare say nonc
Of en- Wa any bettsr thAn they ought TO be.
and what to-do they made, 10 BE- surc, be.
cause they thought she was guilty! Oh, Ids
pise such prctsnsiveness. And q foe tbe girl
that nsds oil the troable. coaId - that sbe
We cavisble snd wanted tbs young nan her.
cell, and dido't care ssy more about ths virtus
of the thing than tho 6ith wheel Of he coach"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The table service, luBIs. AMI outfit oi the
state rtsRns alCDc ot tbs nv Collins staIDer
Atlantic, cost g2j 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

ALBANY, Aprii 8, 1855.

Senate.
ALBANY, Apra 8, 1885,
Adversely tohe bill relative Town Mutual Insurance
sompaDiss Agreed to, and ordered to third reading
To authorize aliens to convey property.
For the better security of mechanics and others far
,ishing machinery.
To exempt lands held BY agricultural societies from tax
Z ston.
THs kEw YORK PoLloK BILL.
Mr.. srcxkrs denounced the rapidly with which tAis
Oil had been put through tine Senate. He moved sundry
amendments ard among others to substitute for the
name Of Mr. vermiyea ttat Of Horace Greeley. Lost
The bin debsted for time and ls,d ovsr TIL
The afternoon, in that the minority OF tho commit
tee migrs present report.
FRENCH sPofIArovs
Mr.. G. y. SMITH, from the Committee on Com mueroe
epcrea series OF resolutions sxpressog tbs sense Of
the Senate that the government Of United States are
bound By every consideration OF juscs provide for
he satisfaction OF cstns arising out Of Freach spofis-
lions upon American prior to 1900 and re-
lnesung representatives In Congress their exer
ADOPTED.
TIN PRoIHmroay uocoR pnIs.
MI hatteteRs bill, for the suppression Of intempe.
rance, YVES tnen taken no
Mr.. Bac'ord's b to re.epsot the Probbitory Tinnor
law OF last year, With the uuoonssitutio.a! canse
stricken opt was considered, and motiop made 10 sub
sttute the House License bill
The motion was lost ~ vate OF IL for to II aeslnw
AFTERNOON SESSION.
f7fg P0fiog rffa
wss taken up, sut nc sction token, Mr.. " s,,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09
Our M2 aican Correspondence.


Nta0 Prgea for Ssup7ytng kansanuo ,rsh Wholesome
wsaeT--imror tanes Of The Port When tbs Adranscs< IS
Ssarsd-Prr pesed Line Of Railroad across the Poetic
from ne Gu II Of M-rico, de-, fc.
since tho oath OF April Of last year tho of
'ne Neaag' line have continued TO stop in here
"on'n e. ch way, from and TO San Francisco having
procured concession from the Mexican government
oeag ats ths 25th Of October 1854 which alo Va the
steamers of this line enter and depart free from all
uu'es taxes Of any kind, except the Captain of the
ro.s fees and health certificate amounting to only 81 so
each alp
Al the month Of January last party cams here from
Francisco, with all tbs necessary machinery and i'm
p imeIts for the puTpofe Of boring srtes,An WE'LL
opany having been formed ct Cohma for the purpose
sspt In the interior seventy Ave miles, with capital Of
and the prospects very favorable for their sue
cess and when good and wholesome has besn pro-
cured frem Allowing artesan we viii make this one
the most important ports in this republic lays on the
immediate routes OF the steamers which pass up and
Gown this coast and viii provs greatly beneficial to
there Is NO coed water to be bad conveniently between
Psntms emo San Frsrcco the water Of Acspulco being
Gao quality iris Is the natural outlet for Western
Mexico N distance from Guadalsara beioe the same q
from sar Bas to the later place, with much better
tiaTs make the most Of their purchases from the i'm.
| porters At Colms
ztis residing In Mexico sm informed that project has
been opeIed Mexico for railroad to the Pacific
nom the Gu OF Mexico ana thst Re had suggerted to The
Iarfy II A this would no doubt prove the bee terminus
fer this SIDE he at the time asking further inorma
| ticn, fcge,her with map Of the haroor hers,
.ith one of the terTtcry OF Coms, and cnntinua-
tion Of ths country towards Moreiis, which the
route would take IN It's track safoss tbs country,
all tf which viii be forwarded the gentleman ts week
This place bad from time immemoAi the reputa ou
b.iog very uDhsshy but The real cause 1. the bad
water which the phAbitants use being uAt for human
bfiDgs 10 drink. good sresm OF pure rurs into
tie bay about five miles distApt from tks town ta
natives are too lazy TO p-ccns the article in the unaaa
| time the swell" "a prfgrss,ng to compisten. Coma,
the ,nte, ior town. is faep located, There eve i'm
porting houses and two ote facto-ise al In prosperous
cenoiticn, while the towa esry ddsr ~ the
| ,us 'Huer'M," or ga'en IN and oranQva iinss
IN fscs oil The tepcs fruits, beir In grea
You get the pocI rews on Gulf r.oe soopsr thsv
dc bat rin o,casionay drop you alb ,rt stvey fs
pxsicsdcn, in evs may prov- wprtt tho time In put
Tag " w."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09
Hphplken City NeWs.

OaAArxR ELECTION IN HoBoKKS. election In 6oSo
ken yesterday passed of with good deal Of spirit
considerable hard work With sas exception caawo or
three slight skrmishes At the palla 1t was
contest The result was not ds6nitely known At late
hour but there seemed be doubt of the seseoo,
OF Mayor Ccserar and Of sss success Of ssrIocrsc
ticket Both parties favored the introduction of vstsr
30 that the two third voo required n authorize its adj
mission into Hoboken BY contract with no JERSEY City
Water Conmissioners Is certain.
LINES or ROBERT l. srEvKu.-Mr. Robert L. Stevens
OF Hoboken, has been confined to his Ted for number
days past and low yesterday that IT vAs reaarsz
~ mpr' bsbe that he would live tropgh tho night. Biz
conpiaint 10 inflammation, result, ,og from the gout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

CHARTER EIEcroN-Ths charter election ip Jersey City
yesterday passed of quietly end peaceably In A First
ward there was some delay In opening the pG tho
suit Of which was thai lighter vote pONsd than
usual In the Second ward the vote was nas,as large
usual, but in the Third and Fourth waran there was
mere interest takaa and full vote peled It will
be impossible to gat definite returns ss the sssul
until late to-day but the prevailing -nOn last
Moses B. BramhaA reelected Water Canmissionsr and
A. Jewell School SuperiA It also thought
that David Bedford Yeeleoted Recssasr by q close
vote, AND Potter D. vroona, Collector.
RzsosEa,-Alderman John Griffith, OF the First ward
Jersey City, has resigned his ssat IL he Common Coua
Gil Ho elected some months since in the place az
Alderman Lyman, who resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09
our Paraguay Correspondence.
AeCrNsVON DRI PARAguAY Dsa a I


ASCENSION DEL PARAGUAY, Dec. g. 1865
The Elfcpies Ba,ee~ Paraguay and Bra1l-Prospsa of
ar ArssoaNe Satle~est-7he Paroguan Nary, de-, de-
There is news here Whatever The 3razilians hare
all retired out of the PArana River. Tho Psrsguans
have fortified themselves very strongly the Paraguay
liver at Huinieisa ten leagues from the conuoncs Of
the Paraguay into the Parana river nnd here at the
capital and appear to be fully prepared for armed in
vasion; but all will be amicaby settled is true that
ths General Of Paraguay Oldest OF the President
to go "a Minister Extraordinary and enpotentiary to
Rio The General has lately returnsd from Europe is
perfect gentleman, well educated ss-ahead man. very
LIBERAL and does great deal of cre TO his country and
t. bis instructor, his father, the Prssiient
This city Is improving daily. and the government does
improve the trade and condition of its in.
habitans. Eighteen months ago, when was here FIRST,
there WAS not steamer the liver, there six
to be sure not be pared with ours and not very
well managed. Yankee steamers would coin monoE
here The Paraguan navy also has splendid addition in
the TaeuAri OF war stea usr brought out by the
General The Tacusr is as psr'ect and swift boat for
snoh service as could bs selected There are aaso
several steamers building here But what ws want
most are good sounc Yankees and their stsanssa
AL the produce Of the country is high We are n the
midst Of summer, and the crops are very promising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09
PersonrAl lntAazigsncs.

From Norfolk e, in steamsA,p Jsmes,own-Jna Erb,
S,!: s1asss0I sa.s 1o T1sy IsT,s PaSs
ne% na,n eman Goodn, Marrcn simmoas Harding.
laws, - Srence Catna, W Kinmyer " Sssrrsu A
uns smerte, 90 Inns Geo Grover L SwAnk, lady
Ms sna sins Isr rsrrsncs Boxer, oocdy JeaessOs,
T9IuSuW Miss JSmiihson KissAnn and lady p Vale,
tm-ffvs Sullivan, maxwell, Manchester, CrAw.
'oIo-' 3 In Storage.
,sr m savanr ah IN the steamship Knoxvne-z PeArsa
is| two ohIdren hrs q Ludlc kev Cuylor and
rsnhp, Il Harbeck. wilpot q Robertson and LADY.
Park curtt, Bomos, A Parker " o0d Thomas Moore
Gen Yates, lady and servant; Mr yssan Rev renple
70 hemus apd lady, siss Poheg us, MssJ fohemua
mar, Hgr.uts M.st.o Vito d smsnp:! .rs % xi,sh!ne,
Dicksor. W akif, Uatk y FWd, Chas 6entx,
Tro bge Kennan Or Geo Cocorane CAPT WAtsFhovse
Ia the steevogo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09
Brooklyn CITY News.

BARRn HUMAN REMAINS PiCKED Ur.--A barrel
RcAted sshore ct TIE foot Of Dkemsn street, Monday
night, new bempen rope tied around 1t, and on
the hesd wss bsree6 the name "Geofxetown.n On
orerjps it. the bcdy oil man, oivested cf nead s and
arms wss found aso four legs and sour arms ciyested
OF .eet sna hanca They evidently the limbs Of
nit persops end thers be no other why to &C
court or ,he tnsx that they the szpecs Of some
tue eps o su gerry Coroner Rsdn9 hs5 them conveyed
clusieu IN ressrc thereto other than above sat hsd
Il eu decentiy btery9d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-09

FIRE EAsrcHErSa. residence Of G. NJ Duns-
oo@" in Eastchester, destroyed BY 6rs SAtur.
Of morning. Icss $4,000. No insuraoce. Mr. d and
mia wife nearly scooatd by ths smoke bsfpse
psde their esoaSe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

SPALDING & ROGERS MUSEUM AND AMruITHEATER
BENEFIT Of Messrs. adams and Tom Pccl.-The two
youngest members of the Minstrel Troupe take joint
benefit tonight: Adams, the ballad singer and Tom
Peel, the fancy dancer Mr. Adams is an excellent
singer and his " Don't be angry, mother"" Old play
ground" and other songs, in which sentiment and
feeling predominant, have been bosterousy appauded
whenever given by him. He is not new to the com
munity, either although owing to his changed voice
and appearance there many who do not recognize
him as the boy who achieved such high popularity in
this city some years ago, when connected with the
Kunkel troupe. He is now las he was them tie one
who pleases the ladies most and the ladies will be
pleased to learn, that each of them who may honor
him with her presence tonight, will be presented
with copies Of the words of his two best songs, Don
be angry, mother" and my Old narkey home. y
Tom Peel's merits as dancer need no elaboration
from u.s. In his particular style he is unapproach-
able Old Jordan cannot rattle tune on his drum
with more celebrity and correctness than Young Tom
can with his heels and toes on a stage. The two
young men together-Adams and Tom Peel-are
worthy of rousing benefit and they are sure to re-
ceive it. The bill offered is yaregated and brilliant
and includes new burlcsque, The Black Swan in
which the benefcaries and all the troupe appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
HDSteras.-- Hosiery.

We have just received per steamship FnnGos Arago and ship
Patterson, u complete assortment of
English French and German Hosiery,
Made order by the celebrated makers such George
Brittle and Co., OF London Goteh, llecker Il Co.. of Ger
many and "Leonne of France-an assortment consisting
in part Of
Ladies' White and Brown Cotton Hose to 10 inches;
Misses :. :. 4}ato9
Mems H. Hose 81 to IL :.
Boys H. Hose, AZ to 81 inches;
Mems and Boys Coored Half Hose. all sizes
Ladies' Merino, Cashmere and Lambs Wool Hose;
Children's Merino Hose and Half Hose all sizes;
Mems Coored and White Merino Half Hose;
Mems Cashmere and Raw silk Lined Half Hose;
Womens and Childrens Embroidered Plain Silk Hose
Ladies' and Gents Iisle Thread Hose and Half Hose
CARTWRIGHT f. W1RRENS HERRING GOODS ria !:
Mems Merino Shirts, % to 40 incies--all grades:
Womens Merno Shirts, high low neck and long
sleeves:
Children's Merino Shirts
Colored and White Hose and Half Hose for men, and
children
French Cashmere Shirts for Ladies';
Blue Mixed and Colored French Hose for servants.
All Of which will be sold at very reduced prices.
G1QUEL e. JAIMSON,
dis 2p6t IS Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
GLO0hs and Russian FAIRS.

COME TO THE LADIES'
HIONAsLE CLOAK HOUSE,
Where Ladies will be find unlimited stock all kinds
of Fancy Goods; 1000 yards of rich French Silks.
80 CASES PARIS MADE BONNETS
200 rich Lace and Muslin Sets; Russian Furs wool
ni Shaws; full assortment Of rich NceS and Rhluns LII
dies Embroidered Night and Morning Gowns and style
Robes de Chambe; 200 Rich Embroidered landkerchefs;
full assortment Of Dress Goods Rich Founccd Bare5cs Or
CANDIES and Tissues; full of Bridal Baby Ar
Giles; Ladies' Embroidered Under skirts and style Corses
Ladies' Rich Shell Combs; Fancy Bags and Porcmonnies and
rs this is alrenty known rs the
NEW ORLEANS CLOAK AND MANTIILA FACTORY
and the only one in the city that keeps unlimited STOCK of
CLOAkS. ALL STYLES, for Ladies' Misses and Babies, WE
WILL. SELL SOUTHERN MADE GLOAkS Of OUR OWN
MANuFACTURGNG, half the usual price and guaran-
sell them less than half the price Of those houses that
North to buy some tlohfs to sell again.
Merchants buying Cloaks onucts, Silks, Emtroiecs,
any Fancy Goods, should call at IA CANAL. STR EET.
D. Z. kEEGAN,
d2 2p6m Ia Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
r., ESsRDChP s. Cp.

80 ClJARTRE;S STREET. CORNER OF CuSTOM HOUSE
Respectfully inform the Ladies' that they have received"
by the steamships Alma and Francois splendid
Heu of NEW GOODS for Winter These goods consist pF,n
cpaly of rich SILKS, CIOAKS of every cription, MAN
TilLAS, BONNETS, HEAD DRESSES, EMIiltnlnERlES,
la CES, BALL DRESSES, Cashmere and oicr SllA S,
FANS, PARAS0I.S and great variety Of FANCY ANfi-
Giles, which they offer at very moderate prices
L. BINOEIlE co. have the honor also 10 inform tn" Ladies
that they have engaged in Paris for their MILLINERY DE
PARTMENT,a irst.rHe MllllNE who will be we'll sak"
tanned by others, also for from Paris.
They hope that the Ladies will honor them with mo
patronage extended by them former firm OF h. HINocH!
which their endearOr dl. !pln