davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
HlIRLEY,S SARsApARIILA.

SyNHlS inva iuable compound SO fully appreca ted
1 by tho American people, IS gaining wide celeb
fity and has become permanently established the
lst and most effective medicine of the day. Cert IA
Gates are daily pouring ia from all partsof the States
aud The afflicted now rejoice there is help when eS
cry other remedy proves Inc hecua. Diseases which
fDr wear. proved Il source OF misery, and agonizing
,rlure have readily yielded beneath its Irresistible
influence, and countless families rendered happy and
cheerful by its cxtrao fiinary efficacy. II you want
LAc pure and genuine Sarsaparla, (lhat) which is
.lrercnt, and superior to Bulls any other com
Ai as one thing is capable of being to another,
then take lariey's, for oat OF thousands of cases
scattered through Alahama, Mississippi, WISCONSIN,
Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky, IL has never in:
single IN tahce been known 10 fall and ul Be
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
St ;s;;;al ka

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
~ s sssa
The great Central Route, connecting the At lAntic
ei,its viii lhe Western, Northwestern, ana South
wc.tefn tates, by con ntinuOns Railway dref! lhls
oad als1 CONNECTS al Pittsburgh "ith 1aliS line OF
lee ners u all psrts Oh the northwestern LaEes; ma
King ,a most direct cheapest aad rsIltls route by
winch Freight can be forwarded 10 Aha i'em the
Rates Is.weea Philadelphia and PittsbuIg,
E.rstS s.-i.1ois SHOES, DTyj -.., r. tpn /.
Goods p sbses) t'nEa res hefs -~c'b
SscoFss stssss--o3", tAt'"u.
e.v. - GuJGs aak . ,F.ts,s 1ld hoe % iwh
n. q ics, tg - :, ,LgalheT, Wool
GI,,rJ GAS. .-Anvils, GaggDg,,
Bacon, Pork tiu bulk Cast steei,t Soc 100
sole Leather (in buHdint) OChrc, Nc.S
Fourth Class. .-.C ofee, Fish ,Ba)
con q PORK (paekedl Lard& Lard Oii,t +0c 100 b.
hsmp, Iron lead ,nAiiS, sods ash, &e>
EIoUR-fI per barrel until lutther notice.
GRAlS-5U els. per 700 b. until further notice.
COITON--s2 per bale, not exceeding 500 lhs
wei. ht untliutheI notice ..
" PIN shipping G oods from any point cast oi Phil
atepha, os particular 10 mart packages .o'a rsn"
sSnts Tor this Road at hadelrhH OF Iitshnrs, val
es forwarded wiLhoutdeIenuon.
FEnoaC AGgSIs.--liarriS, Normly ~ Co., Mem,
phis, Tenn. 4. sass x CO., St. hoais,J. ). Mitch
I'll ~ son Evansville, lad: Dunosuil, Bell y bur
locL and Carter & Jewei LOUSY lie ny: R.C Mai
= 1n iSinsunati; n NJ Graham n CO., Zauesvill,
- l@seh ( Co, "A kIby St boston; Leech = to.
D st,g nouse \. York; W illian ST. and Batl2r'
piata, New York; l.. J Sneeder, Philadelphia; Ma
yTayg i kuors, Baltimore; Ge", c. Ffonc,scns, fils
Ourg. . -, g., ,,.,
II, LOMBAERr, SHPH. at,OaG, Pa.
ps,,nsyIyania RaiiTsad.
Three Daily Through Trains bct@aua PhiIadrl phia
,pJ Pittsburgh. .-IHf MoEAiNG MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia Tor filtsbufsa al :! A. NJ. aud
Pittsburgh fer Philadelphia at \ NJ The iast line
ives fnilr dciphiant Z. N. and ltsburs Tor Phil
.deiuuis IlP. M. rHE MIGHT hAtRfs, train
leaves Philadelphia Tor Pittsburgh ut II L NJ and
pi,tsulrgh lvr Philadelphia at !, L. NJ.
Inc atuyc limos connect at Pittsburgh win the
Eu,tru.Ls 10 and FROM ST. louis, Mo-, Alon Galena
I,II t1,lragu- IN, Frankfort, Lexington and Loui.
Vile ~; icrre hauto, Dayton, Springfield, Belle
loltins, SandGsky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus,
l.ncsyillc. Massiilon aud Wooster, Ohio; also, with
lf, steam packet boat. from and 10 New Orleans,
81 Louis louisville and Cincinnati.
rhrongh tick be had 10 OF from either OF th.
aboSo places.
FOR furthGr particulars see handbills at the differ
rut starting points, Passengers from the West Will
nud this the shortest and most expeditions route 10
philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Bosion.
ruu'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger LINES, fhlia.
j. MESkiMEN, Agent Pas sensrr Lines, FILls.
rhiia. Nov 81 - dIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
~ claire House
rENfSus /, mIFJu propvisIOis

hFtheaboye establishment w.ll respectfully ih-
I foam IGr o. yi,. t4IL lie hO4s5 having btsh Lew
3, Httsl Ug , ..rt Ia ,HeI - Dr ~ readiness ioi
H. 2 n r a l7ti.n ai i- H4blif, lAi they VIII 81 are
40 eu4,l, H. O.. ". aaajAes ,a 90 those soEPiES ~th
diem. Ihn AJDgs ti"H1v IS iDrated Oh N"al "''h
.t4rgl. h slM,agl secoEA a ihTd sLs'
psrtLp5ll ''aE {, 't.. dTti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
.-REEERENCkS s.

F4r,Irular attention paid TO tue purchase an sAIs
of pt,dace Liberal advances made On 'ohs'Hh-
tn.uI.. cash paid tor all Kind of Produce
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

yOni all doubt
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
ScrOfula, Kings Evil,
Affect of the Bones, Syphilis,
Debility, Habitual Costiyeness,
Erysipelas, Pulmonary Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Piles,
Female Irregularities, fistala,
Skin Diseases, Disessd Kidneys,
and greatand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood, and invigorating the ell tire System.
The n,ciietue, though prepared al great expense
yrtthe price is moderate, that Il society may ot
I,iu,L THOMAS A. HURLEY.
N,nufaetory, corner % Seventh aud Green sts.
Louisville, ny.
l-.'Fnr sale al Wholesale or retail Gy
Al IllNwIy G.. T.WEBB, lie Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

t,DI.&lN SiJfNi1Io ok,
Gi'tt EhJz..t.. -Trt south Ncsi bfaaS anu 10
,,ael .Hs. sHi,v To- 40 tourt House N SIdV'S
80. ..t., -....,.l.y- Aug. lith Us i "ll
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

Nswrl YORK. hosios'
...,.,.,,- sI,,,y A. a.. IGilyert * sons,
ElleTy n Gibbons, rearing, iha.ei''iN '"''''
,I',', a.. 4, tru.huRu, IHIL.pxirhtA.
nIIJ Er ,E.w a 90. tPalmrr, Thomas ~ 20,
rpt,.un, IN. LInruin, tsq.
L.. l...r,..,,. Nh. IIANEaroKE
pa,,,,,,,I a. LNarI iInoh & shrsenL,
- nm = r., iubu0 la, T.. Hoffman, Es4.
t.s,t tL.E - NNtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

HrA-wA.THI-A,NA.-One OF our sick
cumpositors has recovered, and our
friends who have job work on hand for
us to do may now rely on having it at,
tended to at once. He says that
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

IuttN ElEuI '.'' 80,
E..s.aF " y aNAs, 4 ISM q
u6NErfrbET. IOWA, IOWA CITY, IOWA,
,.eurraG Commission a Forwarding
NE ,. I" II II ~ IS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
Boots ano Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.


unr unN I'D ne
IL Il III II u I'
y,.r, ,...,..,a., - e,e;Ii.I~s far rnanuNactur.
ing and dealing in Boots, shoes ana Lea.nel, c s ~
uhdcfsgnea, tuceEss"is W - II ,,1a;nIty vyeat.r in
ivthc ciErhs olpaF"hp poit ~ poa,. .,'l Shoes az
,iH'emenls thah ese, ., 70, 20 "u, u, s, viii aIway. con
'in o'i iose ~, n e, wanted hy ihe peopI,.
taih every utHeI ip.io " st.;, ,.renarations for
i6 cali and examine ou stock and prices
our dcterminatiou tp sell on as good terms
,h.y ra n br mn rcbas.dfn ST. Eeuis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GRIGGs " co.
oeta5 Brady St, door from I'd.
1------
Boys Youths and Infants BOOTS
"A hide, BY " -, o,,ces -
~ ;, ~. ~ ~. a ------ sbna.
Home mace BOOTS anu blues.
w l. make every style and quality Of Boots, tia
w ters OxforiIies, and Tine Cali shoes tor Kshts
Dn short notice, ofprimt stock -
Those who want 'EHpue Mate' work Will please
iJec3 DAWSON, HRlGGS " 60.
Gan,s' aaitsrs, Rows Caters, Youths Caters
1,,II, lorgcst aud bs.t .t,rk we have ever offered
,a ~ s.,y.d a,J neas I'd. double and single
u ri, Il, ',ad nh IIath Gate rs Patent Leather
~, NJ | IN, Esfisrs ~ r ale y.ry cheap by
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
NJ O r I G. e /!

- G. DAWSON Il co, have formed
~. partnership with =. III Griggs, under the maine
4,oi lie of Daw Griggs 4 Co, TO take effect
tho ISL day oi November, 1855.
Alipersons having unsettled accounts with the old
arm a re- reaunsied ty cali and settle Oct25
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

and stopped, isa,T 10 iiniish ia
the morning. The god lady was in
transports at this inscription, and
treated Mr.. Moore with every possible
attention. In the morning, he. was
abont leaving, when she reminded him
that he had not finished the epitaplI.--
THAT is so, said Tom, and immedi-
atalv added
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

LAS. RUMBOLD, in,
.,orT hCTOG AND Bull D L ,
shou on alley hrt. 1tb aud 6tn sts.- rear ol oohs'o
t.tn.sI 4uu West "i NcIhoii.i Church
ilie li..u sod ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
NEW YORK HOTEL.

Harrison, between Front and Second Streets
kiEEEk & A = HOBhUNG, fr0Ptietors
lI.ate. Robert HcHne.)
THE proprietor respectfully announces TO Ms
/ eastern friends aud L!,s travelling pnhiic gene
rally. that having purchased
This Commodious Hotel,
repaired and renovated, he ,s
now gg,pared 10 merit snare oi th ar Patrohhgs ~
eau t4Ut stteul0hI 10 tGrif wants an comforts, his
Lnlt viii he snpplcd with the best which the mar
1 lHttI- aud hi Io4Rtns roau. rs mtalzhbd A.
,.-.f .lpse OF any ia lhr city. June - tu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

Tow MOORE AND THE I-aSpLApy.-
Tom Moore, one night, while Stepping
at an inn in Scotland. was cphtinually
troubled by the landlady with re-
quest that he should write liar epitsph.
Accordingly at night he rave i'm.
promptu as follows:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

1t is said that Mr.. Moore's horses
were in motion just as he finished the
last line.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
For the Ladies

For the Ladies.
lNRENCH kid, White kid, English kid, Bronze Kid
II and Velvet slippers.
Also, Kid, Congress, English aud French Lasting
tfaers, from 10 to $40 per pair, for sale by
DccI DAWSON, ,tRtGlIs n co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

ne IO-E E7W sRue UaUy,
And il she * b, ,m--shsok I'M sorely,
Saeok hs bosts Of and his toe nails,
Shs9k his teeth out nd his hair ct,
Shook his .oat all iats t. tiers,
And t,s shir. all into .ibaons:
Sh!Itlsss sre less, Ls isis.s, t9oteisss,
Minus bca.s ead mis- rs tss. .lsilss
Stnit sac0k m 'alil
hads - yellow, saunt and hony
But he hss shaken SO much that he
has got the hang oft, and his last act
was to shake the chills clean Oft, and
be is now up and kicking again
P1.!1eah Senssnsl.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY
AND
M n @ IN 1 II @ = IN O ID

Al DONAHUE, successor 70 Aessrs. lie CIaitat
Nls Ilvehf0 0ft; having purchased ti,- shove Prem
ises s roT prepared q Tta"u;acture
81 EAM ENGIN ES
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
BURROWS, PRETTYMAN & pALzELL,

WHOLESALE BEAikhb ~
q X O G l.. X / f. 3,
RON, Ma |. $ q /. A s 5
Wooden Ware. sait, Paints, OILS, Sc,
Agents for Fairbanks Scales and iieniDg's Sale 5.
NO s Bufnnws' Block Front 81,
DAV EN- 20 RT 10 w a.
j. N. D. ruERdwS, J, Il, DAt2ELL.
ahllU Il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
B. L. SHOUP Il Co,
Late firm of Renwics Il Son.
COMMISSION MERCHAN4v

VIVIIF
DaveHport.IOwa.
Agents for all the principal Steamboats, 10 the upper
MississippiLrade aud connecting with lower Missis
,ippi boais. o:.Iso have ae Agency Tor le sale oil
sail, and keep constantly IN hand, irasA and pare
Cement, fire brick, &c.
liberaadyancements madcupon all consguments.
- IL A.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04
q War0s.

}. G. BILLS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR All LAW,
DaScnpOft, IOWA.
ONCE on Main street, opposite i4e Claire House
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-04

Just received The finest tpt ul lnru pCn and
Murscillcs to be found IN Ia, CITY. Garments made
At short notice Eb%ARn ALDEN.
ALA allH Sec0nI 81 ~. .L.Ita ~. mir, Row.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

Splendid Fillmore Rally.

There was large and enthusiastic rally of the
friends Of Fillmore and the Union in Donadsonville
on Thursday last, 23d inst very numerous deega'
ton from the adjoining parish of st. James was in
attendance. DR.. Duffel presided and made handsome
and appropriate opening speech.
The Hon. Geo. Eusts, Jr., being called upon, de-
lvered an address replete with argument, sound
Southern doctrine, eloquenee and happy illustration,
which produced excellent effect upon his hearers
and was received with unbounded applause.
Mr.. f. was followed by Mr.. Gaudet, of ST. James.
He spoke in French, and with telling influence upon
his audience. -
Major A. NJ. Dunn, of Baton Rouge, next addressed
the crowd ably and eloquently, after which an ad-
journment to the place where the barbecue had been
provided took place. It was Of those splendid
affairs so we understand which editors read of but
seldom partake.
Upon reasscmbling, the meeting was addressed by
COL S. Williams, formerly of Lafourche but now
of West Baton Rouge. OF course he spoke to the
point Capt Fl. W. Allen, Of the same parish, con
cuded the speaking for the day. He was witty, sar
castle and effective, as usual One of his points is
good that reproduce it. Abiding to the ground
and lofty political tumbling of distinguished sena
tor Of this State, he quoted the following from
the Patriarch Jacobs last charge to his just pre-
vious to his death 1t is to be found in Genesis
chapter XLIx, verse 27, and reads as follows CThe
| italics are our own.} g. ..,
derour Me rrty and at night he shall dsidt the spoil
| Goodness gracious can il be possible that ole
| Father Jacob was prophesyng about Judah P.
If so what ravenous, deyouring and spoiI-dyidinG
individual he is turning out to be! 80.
Our informant tells us that the prospects in old AS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

4 GREAT ISvESTIoS.-1htiinS u Coat ,rithout q
Seam.-The New York Sun, of the 18th inst, says
A very remarkable invention has recently been pat
ented for making coats of elt without seams, which
is thus described:
''The wool, as it passes through the carding ma
chine is upon cylinders of peculiar shape, the
layers of wool crossing each other at different angles
the tibres being stretched to their utmost, making
close, welwoven batt which be formed into coat
bodies others into sleeves pantaloons, mttens,
Shoes leggings and the like. Over these cylinders
are drawn closelytting bags, or coverings of cloth
the whole is then immersed in water, whence they are
taken and dropped into metallic tubes heated by
steam. A slight vibratory motion is there given
Them which fets the wool in few minutes, leaving,
when coats are to be made the ends of the sleeves
and the armholes Of the coat soft they are then
joined and firmly fclted together presenting coat
perfect in shape and even in texture They are then
iued until they become firm and solid. Most Of these
garments are died in the wool before cardng: those
that are not are at this stage ready for the dyer.
Next they dried on copper forms in the shape of
men, heated by steam. While upon these forms they
60 through finishing process, which gives them the
appearance Of the goods knoNn as Beaver Cloth.
They are now ready for lining and trimming, which
is done according to the taste design furnished.
Coats of all kinds designed mainly for business
ovcrcoats) are made at t;s establishment, from Il
plain sack or peajacket to an ornamental surtout,
ready for trimming"
Tie facility with which the garments may be fabri-
Gated by this method is said to be such that coat of
any color may be made and ready for wear within
twelve hours from the time when the wool of which
it is made was growing upon the back Of the sheep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

JONI ADAMS AND THOMAS JEFTERsoN.--Woull
that the sectional agitators who are tr1ng with the
dear bought liberties of this republic could have in
tiled into them the sentiments of those men on their
dying pillows On the morning of the 18th of July,
Mr. Adams, though evidently near his death, awoke
at the ringing of bells and firing of cannon. The at
tendant who watched with him. asked him if he
knew what day it was. "Oh! yes" he replied, it
is the glorious 4th of july God bless it God bless
you all
In the forenoon, the orator of the day, the Rev.
Mr.. Whitney, the parish minister of Mr. Adams, call
ed to see him, and found him seated in an armchair.
In the course of the interview. Mr. Whitney asked
for sentiment to be given at the public table. He
replied 81 will give you, Independence forever.''
After a few moments had elapsed, lady asked him
if he wished to add anything to the toast and he said
''Not syable.'' This occurred an hour or two be-
fore he hreathed his last ln the course of the day
lie said i" 1t IS great and good day That his
dent from the last words which he uttered Jeffer-
SOD survives which were spoken about the time
that Jefferson expired.
In like manner Mr.. Jefferson in the short intervals
of delrium which occurred in his last hour, seemed
to dwell exclusively on the events of the Revolution.
He talked in broken sentences Of the committee of
safety. One OF his eXclamations was, " Warn the
committee to be OIL their guard" and he instantly
rose in his bed and went through the act of writing
hurried note But for the greater part of the time
during the last days of his life, he was blessed with
the enjoyment of his reason The only anxious wish
he expressed for himself was that he might live to
breathe the air of the fifteenth anniversary of Inde.
pendcnce. When that day arrived he was repeatedly
heard to murmur his satisfaction.
Newark (N. J.) Eagle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

Books wonderful devices. From my seat in my
library, call to Cicero, and he repeats for with
paragraphs. Ispeak to Demosthenes and the mighty
Athenean once more launches for me those thunder
bolts which " fulmned over Greece I utter the
of John Milton, and the blind minstrel strikes
for again that harp whose notes have echoed for
two hundred years. The wit of Pautus,s the humor
of Addison, and the table talk of Sidney Smith, are
all mine, through the magic of types. Through the
of printed ye the dead rise
and the glorious past, of which they speak to me,
lives with a brightness which reveals the glory that
clad the world creations morn / will be grateful
for books Among wonder workers, they are the
mghtest and ouetest know !! zfs'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25
Ne6 Orlsaus gully Gr&ste1rt.
From the Knickerbocker
Spring, Autumn and Eternity.

From the Knickerbocke
Spring, Autumn and Eternity.
He hath made everything beautiful in his ,imer
[Ecclesasticrs, 3, l.
There are two things dearly love, II
In Natures circling year,
Which litt my spirit far above,
The weight Of earthly care
They bring before my eager view
the brightness of home
Where all their loveIiness is true,
Nor change can ever come.
The early times of Springs first hours,
Brings freshness to the heart
They rouse the wearied spirits powers,
And sweeter life impart
her dancing breezes gently WOO
The blossoms of the rose
All wet with sparkling morning dew,
Their petals to jnclose.
The weary sufferer of pain,
The bowed with care or grief
Hail her returning once again,
With hopes OF sweet relief:
Spring hours cannot fail to bring
Calm and consoling thought,
Her many voices ever sing
Of JOY to mortals brought
But now, o Autumn shall dare
To paint thy gorgeous hues;
The sottness Of thy morning air,
Thine evenings pearly dews:
The solemn grandeur of thy night,
Whose starry crown is set
With gems more radiantly bright,
Than earthly coronet!
The glory of thy sunset hour,
When all is calm and still,
Brings full conviction of the Power
That heaven and earth doth fill
Oh! who can gaze upon thy skies,
AS twilight shades them Ger,
And not from earthly dreamngs rise,
Their Maker to adore
The wreath of fading Summer flowers
Is yet upon thy brow,
But all the mirth of Summer hours
Is changed to sadness now.
And yet, upon thy dying head,
A solemn beauty lies,
More glorious than the riches spread
Meath Summers glowing skies.
Ever, 0 Autumn! shalt thou be
To ns, an emblem meet
OF spirits sinking peacefully
10 slumber calm and sweet
Thou4h thy delights not long may last,
Yet ours shall still increase
Thy reign be soon forever past,
But ours shall never cease.
All! not like thee shall pass away,
The Christians hope and joy
We look for an eternal day,
And bliss without alloy
For glorles hid from mortal sight,
Revealed in realms above
For fadeless crowns Of heavenly light,
And pertectness of love.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

TIE MANUFACTURE OF CLoTuISG.-This important
department of industry gives employment to a large
large amount of capital According to the most re-
cent statistical returns, Boston manufactures annually
$8 OCo 900 worth Of clothing, and employs in its fab
rcation not less than s., 800, 900 of cash capital In
New York, which is by far the largest manufacturing
s25 900 900 of clothing are made, employing capital
of s. 800 ,OOO Much of the clothing used in the
Western ana Southwestern States is produced in New
York and New England and by far the larger proper
and New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

Trick AND TH1N.--Thomas Jefferson was tall and
very thin. Gen. Knox was very short and very
toms house in Philadelphia While they were there
bowling in the street, each insisting that the other
should take precedence, up comes Mr. Peters, wit
of that day, who, castinga sly glance from one to
the other pushed boldly between them, exclaiming,
" Pardon me, gentlemen, if in haste I dash through
Thick and Thin. ~ .-5..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

Belle Britain" Of the New York Mirror, has GER
tainly some tall ideas. Speaking Of Mrs. De Wilhorst,
the new musical debutante, she (?) says: The vo-
cation she has adopted isone Of the highest to which
woman can devote herself. The sphere she fills is
but little lower than that of the angels, who have
nothing else to do but to sing and love :"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

PATH1NG THE BUTTER Willie" said a doting
parent at the breakfast table to abridged edition
Of himself, and who had Just entered the grammar
class at the high shcoo willie, my dear. will you
pass the butter 2" .0-
Thrtainly, thir-takthes me to pathe anything.
Butter ith a common thubhtantiye, neuter gender.
agreeth with hot buckwheat caketn and ith governed
ty thugar-molatheth underthtood"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

DEATu OF A CATHOLIC CLEEGYMAN-The Balt
more American, of the 10Th inst, says:
An extract from a letter from Rome mentions
fatal accident as having occurred to the Rev. James
ORcilly, Roman Catholic clergy man of the diocese
of Hartford, Conn Mr. Reilly was in feeble health
and was recommended to battle in the sulphur lake
near Tiyoli. Being an excellent swimmer he vcntsncd
beyond the limits Of safety, and overcome by the eN
haatons of the lake perished. His body was found,
but life was extinct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-25

4 HAPPY RErLY.-Dc(luincy being asked why
there were more women than men, replied, " 1t is in
conformity with the arrangements of nature; we
always see more of heaven than earth.''