davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

PoIsoNED.-An old lady in Iowa, while
recently in the woods, was bitten on tho
end Of the nose by a rattlesnake The old
lady recovered, but the snake died Cor
oner, verdict. "poisoned by snuff"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Two ladies who inhabit the re.ion Of
the Five Points. were having some words
together on the roadside, when the daugh.
ter of one of til m popped her head out
of the door. and cried out "Hurr., mo-
ther, and call her a thief before she calls
you one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

- An exchange paper very eravely
informs us that young man who was
recently bathing in the Mississippi river.
seeing a number Of ladies' approach.
drowned himself from motives u deal
cacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

A witness was asked, in one of the
courts. the other day, what he knew OF
he pr soner's aract'r for truth and We.
'aciys why, in ,roth, yer honor, since
lver Two known her. she has kept her
house clads anl decent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Father Sawyer, of Garland. Me-. who is
now over one hnndred and one years of age.
voted for George Washington, and has voted
at every Presidential election since. On tho
4th Of November he deposited his vote for
Freedoms candidate, John c. Fremont
IFAiy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

The man who thought he could learn
10 make boots by swallowing sherry cob.
blers, HIS lust got out n work in which
he attempts to prove that by eating hops
you will acquire a knowledge of waltz
inc fssA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

The Albany Express has the followdee
advertisement .Wanted, an ablc-hcl4
led lrishman to hold my w,fs's tongues
she and ! being unable to kcsp il 9uieA
Constsstt crnplor,narit given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

FREMONT IN BosroN The Boston Journal
states that Col. Fremont has accepted an in.
vitation from the Mercantile Library Ass nci-
alton Of that city. to be pres mt at their open
ing Lecture on Wednesday evening next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Among the prominent benevolen' oh.
jects of the day we perceive the call for
the formation of society for the ameli-
Grafton Of the condition of women with
snoring hushoudS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
A CHANGE INDEED A talented bu,

a CHANGE INDEED "a talented but
lssipa'.l Englishman. who was recently
picked from tha gutter in Cine nnati, see
ing an advertisement for country par
ish, brus'ei himself up went and preach
ed as candidate. and although he had
several competitors, carried the parish ana
Ia nav regularly dispensing the bread ai
lik."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28


was halive. e used % suffer hcxtraordi-
nary with that disease One night ia
brother Bob came and took tea with us ::
we nd p"rrywinkles hand water crcss IS
-! remember it SO well for Tommy.
that $ my second boy. hand as good a
by as hanyhody ever saw. though say
1t who 'adu hought to. fell down the
top OF the stairs, to the very bottom,
and grazed off hall the skin from the
small of 'is back
For mcrcy's sake let me have a cup of
hot tea, cried. wishing to cut this rig
maroe short.
Yes, sir. certainly sir. But as hi was
saying. hat very night. my poor Dean.
'eavcn bless him. ad shocking bad
toothache lie tried cverythnk.'
Mrs. Dean enumerated several sover-
eien remedies that poor dear Dean had
tried, viz: cammomllc. chickwced fried
in lard. ginger, pepper, chewing tobac-
co. opium. and i pouliica Of broilcl pop
py heads, the last of which perfectly
cured him, and She intended to cp r.
thn same for me.
White Mrs d an was down atairs
capcact"g taj- it'a. j.' m .v, I'm
~ h,i - - "a ar!v walk, can ia.
IL = t = - s.'.==A=';
VI q 1,-s . .@'ttt''I
- N i7. h.' Glow !'H p'f Il
Pc q Ssu.attt.c in II. tooth. t1at
= a, HoU. I II <, and ct ,omc
i" e .. ''s,'' All s'2a 'e'nTn'' l
a IA =,
''' - II
It II
Iz"'' ~ 'z=55 'efiRS
~ a.
o. '",N a NJ P''tafe Tor a ieha
IN sfa4F 20 7-.h9iA, '"h / Aoi: eAc'aiiaei
IN
.' H'' S'th ~ PF''' ~ '' ''o'A-
'eae'
80 OH 'o'i NJ As VA pa ,.if-
ny "fA2a d III &c 70" w Aa'
~ H"" '2Pa u L" II
lR'"fIA q nm.
IN ne '5 ~ : '"'. " I IN 'ihc,
i5iI 81 .f'',t s.a' CIR d lls "'cA | Atd
"a {" ''''t II
MIL
10 80 ~ n. i'''''' 'a'tF -
on 50 | N Isl " on / II look IN as |
~, H. Hto oS9
t"e P''" Hot "i'ie ln,s'iiss c'C'! ih.",
ute ! jumped o"' "i o1'' "II' 'o1ts''
upoh 'hS n.lof IN my 'ao4A. i,ies2eN.
nay chceE against 'he hafote m nue. l
s'roi' 'ou' 'he roo''' l Sd, 20" VII
PamiH lea my heaa. 'fiea p'Pe.-
| aPpilca III iapi" succession ever! th'is
mat hiu 'ecn fecom"ehoea 20 me- anu
HhlSheo up oy getting 1h'o o''' a7"'l'
ana swearing
number oil ifieldS cai.eu curing one
DAY 10 conaote "l'h me Al N'u Ger
an cure l1f too'A"cae- o"t "HSiSee
me 70 use solution OF prs. .4u'h't'a'e Oh
'roh aho'haf, extract o' oe''a 'o1lia
an9ther' Pyroii- ne'us acid "ao'h r. Py-
'n run. anu - On A'i "1'' ''''''' ana
all inled.
towards evening an ldea struck NE
" by not have 1t out; VIII
/ huoo',o on III! cAo'neS anu oo'.eu
as last as could to the nearest dentist
rang the bell; servant opened the
door.
is Mr.. Jlnks III inquired.
es sir.
Ny toothache was eh'ifeiy gone
Would you walk IN, SIR II you please
sir
Resolution came 10 my a'o ! "''N-
ed IN, and was conducted INTO the par
lor; IN few minutes the dentist enter
ed. ana IN very co"i anu co'iec'eu 'lah-
INA was ,c,nalIv sn,I;,e
- i''I';.sI - -, ,ha ,,u,. &c ~.
l eNpIa'iieo " nun ''e pun i'''' VI M
visit. lie examiner my Jaw
The aleoltr membrane Is lni!amed IN
consequence of tn" cirositv "t the den-
tai substantial astoidoa. he slid
.0h ,nleral u
W. w h,.l ,,,.... h,.a .h, ,.o,h
''' ma
tken ont, -.
'lhH Whole l"', II necessary ''sae'
/ tn II sutf r SO much a{ain.
~, occasion foi that; open your
r,nth sr'
| "a ''N.'' ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subsorik c-s who 10 not express notice 70 tlhe
contrary, 3 Considered - wishing Ia continue
their subscri ptions.
2. Ifsubscribors order the discontinuanco o<
their papers, tho publisher can oentinue to send
them until oil nrrearges are paid
3. If subscribcrs neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office 70 which they di-
rected they are held responsible till tley settle
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove TO another plses
without informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the formor direction, they are held
sponsblc.
S. The courts have decided that refusing 70
take n newspaper from the Office, for removing snd
leaving it unealled for is piima fscie evidence ct
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

A New IDEA.-Porter' Spirit Of tht
Times has an account of dreadful old
fellow who "would rather tell a lie on
six months credit, than tell the truth for
cash -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

DrsplsEp At HoME.-Douglas Congress
ional Ditrict, in Illinois, gave IRON lo'oVV "
Il, 900 majority tor Fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

THE BIC STEAxsIur.-By foreigrs pap,r5
bv late arrivals we lcnrn that il has been of
iiciallv announced in Great Britain that the
mammoth steamship Great Eastern will be
launched about the middle of April next
Her first trip will be to Portland, where am
pie wharves are building fer her aecomoda-
ton. The myriads of people which the
presence of this monster Of marine archtcc-
ture will attract to Portland, cannot fail 10
bring rich harvest to the pockets of her
citizens. The railroads leading there will
likewise benefit greatly from the same cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

A Motel politician was recently caught
by friend in the act Of perusing the
Scriptures. Upon asking him what par
tlcular portion Of the good book he had
selected for examination, he replied: 81
am read ng the story about the loavcs
and fishes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

brain of one of our men to run acros
that boundary,-a bond which woul,
link two countries. and be riveted a
both ends, so that no storm which NIGH
hereafter bea, against it should be abl'
! to shake it. 1t is not only moral, bu
railway and other great matcriel improve
mcnts that we find Swallowed forth il
the two great works-the Bible anl
j Shakespeare | have sometimes though,
the latter great master mind must have
had in view the future railroads of tho
world, when he spoke of that friendship
which grappl~d with hooks of steel
The metal of which he speaks might be
more fit ed to receive a higher polish, an
be better adapted to the use of the poet
but we have dropped it for that other
metal. Steel is too brittle to represent
friendship. but we have found out r'r
which will not break. am called upor
to speak in behalf of the people of the
United States. your guests, on This ocea
sion, or | might but alludc to those Mighty
results of this iron line which binds Us
together. We have witnessed its effects
and whatever we may think. or say of the
industrial and commercial interests that
have been fostered, it is still more pleas
ing to think that it binds us together as
friends. Itbrings us together as men of
the same continent, who are united to-
gether in the same work which is now
bringing us daily into closer communion.
have spoken of this great bond Of iron
and we have seen this metal in its appli-
cation to the railroad, as well as to the
telegraph aud, standing hero. may say
that this great idea of bringing the light
ming from the heavens to serve the pur-
poses Of business and of commerce was
an American idea. 1t was Franklin who
caught this lightning horse and, as was
said with more mirth than poetry, by one
of our writer's -
That Franklin caught the lightning horse,
which was harncs,ed BY Prof. Morse
Loud cheers. In behalf of the vast
multitude whom you have SO kindly iD-
vited to partakc Of this splendid hospital
ity, may say We have come here to-day
with no jealousy, with no misgivlngs, to
Join with you in this celebration, as an
evidence Of what you have done, and
what you will do. | saw, as passed
through your streets this morning. Il hag
upon which was displayed this great work
stretching from the West to the Atlantlc
sea- board. This, with the mighty work,
the proposed tubular bridg the greatest
work it is truly said. OF the age-and 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

"Did We vote yesterday, Michael"
sSure | did, according to the instruc-
tions ?"
"An' what were the instructions?"
"Didnt YOU hear them ?-r0te carly and
often. .'-Proridence Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with neatness and dispatch
Posters, Shop-bills Blanks Circulars, Bll-lieads,
Programme, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Doekets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, DC. 30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
Total
Total,
He was SO wears old when he died.


Empress Catherine was 81 years old
when she assembled the throne. ar d reign
cd 81 years. Emperor Alexander I. was
% years old when he assembled the throne,
and reigned "a years. Emperor Nicho-
las was % years old when he assembled
the throne, and reigned 20 years. Geor-
oian.
\ DoUBrruL SroRy.-A man up in
New Hampshire went out cunning one
day this sprne-he saw a flock of pigeons
sitting on limb of an old pine. 50 he
dropped a ball into his gun and fred
The ball split the limb. which closed up
and caught the toes Of all the birds in it
He saw that he had got them all. So he
fastened two balls together and fred; cut
the limb off. which fell into The river he
then waded in and brought it ashore
On counting them there were three hun.
dred pigeons, and in his boots were two
barrels Of shad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

The ladies of Aurora, Illinois, have passed
the following resolution -
Resolved, That if we, the young ladies of
Aurora, don't get married this year, some
hodv will be to blame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Curious SrATIsrIcs.-A friend has
handed us the following curious statis-
tics in relation to the reigning family Of
Russia, translated from a German paper
Emperor Alexander /. was born in the
year l717; those four figures added up
make, %
He ascenJed to the throne 1901, 10
He died in 1925, l6
Total. IS
He was 4S years old when he died.
Emperor Nicholas born 1896; those
four figures added up make, 23
He assembled the throne 1925, 16
He died 1865, 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

An ACCOMPLISHED PHYSICIAN -
One of the most distinguished medical
practitioners used to say, that he consider
el Tee so necessary to give weight to
an opinion. that hen he looked at his
own tongue in the glass. he slipped
dollar from one poke into the other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

ERANX cAaILLS TOOTH

was bout to pr,ake Of an cyst 7
supper. VII IN that eontoundea double
tooth Of mine commenced aching.
What's the matter, Charley You
Al ,n't 9at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

1t is st ted that with the exception of
few miles in Virginia, there is now a
connected line of r,lroal all the wav
from Bangor. on the Penobscot, to Mont
gomarv. on the Allhlma. Ere long the
chain will BE- extended t. Nv Orleans,
thence to be carried westward until it
reaches the shores of the Pacific.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
49, ITO the Democracy
OF THE CITY NEW ORLEANS.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ILL.,. July 18th, 1856
The period having arrived for the in Louisiana the
Democratic State Central Committee, in the discharge of the
important duties imposed upon them deem WISE while recon-
enng plan of organization the Democracy of the Parish
OF Orleans and to all other Southern and national oper
to briefly udc the grave character of the impending srg
GLE and necessity of all true Southern uniting them
selves with the National Democratic Party of the Union
For the first time the history Of the country sectional
contest being waged for the Presidency faction calling
itself Rcpubican has been banded together in the free States
of this Union with the avowed object Of climbing to power
ever the PROSTATE rights of the Southern States and at the
tain sacrifice Of successfully Of the American Union Fighting
under banner upon whose folds is inscribed the declaration
valor the blood and the wealth of the entire
conys forbidden ground to the people of the Sopt unless
received with condition. unconstitutional in its character MS
its acceptance would he degrading Southern reemet has
engendered species Of wild fanaticism at the North, alarm
ing power call forth f desire to remain peo
ple) the united efforts of all national men.
The Democratic Party has issued manifesto of principles
broad comprehensive and national in their character, based
upon spirit Of Constitution and framed with
view to perpeuae the union of these States They have
ectet as their bearers whose history that
their country whose public and private reputation stands with
out spot beis and whose experience and knowledge
the administration of government presents safe guarantee fol-
the welfare of country 1t is with ordinary pril
that present, for the support of citizens, The
names OF .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
Well Blythe on Hoops.

Dear Crescent Oh! it's such fun nowadays to
pick up a paper! Why can't men, women and news.
paper editors let women's hoops alone? One would
think the world was very idle or bare Of SUBJECTS
when every one myself among the restl must PICK
at a few yards Of cambria and dozen o. So o. whale
homes, You men will never learn sense from e1pe
renee see that plainly it's true you all know, thaC
women are like the Tipperary pig whose tail had 70
be pulled southwark to make him run north DID
ANYTHING you ever said make women drop thelf
buses until some fair maid Of fashion, too plump TO
wear them, made her longer as Dame Nature formed
her? Has anything you have said made them turn
into bonnets those charming little caps which, fitting
on the back of their necks make them look as though
| born like camel, with q hump on their backs DO
learn some sense can't you, and praise them up and
and see how soon seanty skirts and big bonnets will
be the rage. The ladies, dear creatures, will have
what thev think their own way. Oh! MI. Editor,
never saw faint pretty" to a woman if you don't
want her to try and prove your mistake. The honor
Of her sex depends upon her making men say any
thing is pretty they choose to wear even if they take
the-the what.shall- Ecall-' ms-from you. fyouare
a married man. one month IS experience oughtto have
taught you that.
And, then, there is SO much to be said in favor o.
the hoop. NO matter now lahh anu sa"hy d "oii'an
may be- hghnecked dress, with little cotton ana
hoop skirt sets her up plump, rotund figure, Jul
of grace and beauty, event gale of wind should
make her waddle like duck. Now l don't cacu
late, like some lady who wrote upon the hoop, eve
to ascend to heaven in wind Storm or to depeni
upon them in explosion; the simple fact that the,
will make skeleton plump is sufficient for me; thu
alone should make the inventors name honored as
benefactor to his race, for are thereby benefitte
as well as women. !" Where Ignorance is bliss ii
folly to be wse and if you happen to admire tigur
made up Of cotton batting and hoop, you are just
well pleased as if the form Of natures moulding
Amt YOU now
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
TIT F(fRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
K d N S A S a E f A rR s.
Brs4Hn sourHnHs AND sAnOsAh r,shs.

ST.. Louis, August Is, "A Westport paper, Of the
18Th says that on Monday night two hundred Free
sellers attacked the town Of Franklin containing only
twenty pro.sayery men, and fought for an hour sly
Freesoilers and four others being killed ,5.
The Post-ofice was robbed and burned when t tle
assailants retreated carrying oft the cannon besohg
to the town. NJ NJ 4.
Another report says that seventeen Of the treesol
ers were killed or wounded.
A detachment Of United States troops occupied the
town next day.
y1cksBURa, August 1a.-The Frank Lyon passed
down At s. and the Falls City at 6 this evening,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
SUCCESSION OF W. sKEHoI4--vALUABLE REAL Es
tate. 5o@ '&
BY II. PEYCHAUD, 70 co,
III Chance at .W00Fy's. \

Prior to taking and his departure for the NORTH in
-" N'''' s. N. MOODY,
Corner Canal street and Exchange Place,
will from this day weeks offer unusual inducements to
his friends and customers 10 patronze him. His splendid stock
Of - .oo,,
replete with everything needtu in gentemhns toilet is Of
fered at
go per Cent. Reduction in Price.
Moodys regular prices being lower than any ohef store ID
New Orleans the advantages buying this week Will be 90
viohs to ALL
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE NOW OFFERS
to have Your Shirts nude to order 4t -.s
"M s., MOODY
will take measures sample shirts with him, and have orders
filed under his supervision at the Manincory NO 3lo
Broadway, New York. jy2S MoWe&shlOlZp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
W.. G.. BeSeerEOse S Co.,

W.. G.. Ese&eerEOse S Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
STERN ODUCE.
No. 20 TcHouPITouLAs ST., N. o.
Also Agensfor JOHN D. PARKS PURE NATIVE WINE
and SPARKLING C4ATAWBA. Those Wines warranted
the pure Juice Catawba Isabella Grapes Particular
attention puid to filling orders al2 2pGm
SaaEcgEeyy, Harness and Trunks.
The subscribers just received full supply of English,
French and American
SADDLES
FOR LADIES AN D GENTLEMEN
Including many improvements Their stock of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
-HM "a ms HI q - s..
IS NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also con.
sanly hand complete Of Ladies' and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
292 CTIHASS,
other articles in their ne which they invite attention.
SEWING HINES,
| LACEY g. CO.,
! jc23 2ptnl 81 St. Charles street.
EDehOess
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE SALE OF THE
| GENUINE
| DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
as 2p,f Nos q and l5l Charities street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
Fillmore Rangers p!
MEETING POSTPONED

MEETING OSTPONED
To Wednesday, Augut 30, Mt O'Clock p. M.
In consequence of the continued ncemency of the weather.
ande condition Of the bridges and crossings in parts
the city, has been deemed advisable postpone the meeting
Of the
FILLMORE RANGERS
called for Friday evening" 18th inst WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, August %, at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
aul+ 2ptd ut 6 o'clock P ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
lsip Orleans DAILY crescent.
JAMES d NIXON WILLIAM B. q ApAhs '
BY NIX0rJ q ADAMS.
8sssis5 35s s---a5-s 3s
8S III II s4sa Z. III n ii u. d. CAMP ETRA N.Te

Il u IL III a5s f
Will served % IN tne
cy III Id esfay oar tor
ssn ii year Hi Advances end aaarefly AZ the
sstae rates "a a1 Heok N the CARRIERS
per ln sll cases
II F si for essry subsequent insertion, 10 cent. Il
tha second page me charged u fer every
s s5E saaarfaon. .5 VI
spnbshel It inter VIII b charged n psf
GqitRte fpr every insertion. s
Advertisements not Marked VIE one month"; 81
longer ana charged q sso
acripon viii be stepped mill III sre Y W
option Of the propsietors, 8s
E,iersaI Will pc made TO regalaf
THE 13A1IsY sIaseEa NI'
aa which
4tsars agIlY large resctiing
rRnv III homes honr and beng teaa
stara the of bushes heurs
faniIy sa zay bs published n its
8E columns. fil 5z 81 III u . - Y. Y, 5 s5
nFT III sv4s iii III u n REs CEN
suaSshea eysfy s year inyaraelg n
Having throughout Loa'
sass Misssippl Arkansas. Aaahasna Iexss ana otaer
II prassns favorable mode 70 q nakng
tieiF wares md commodities known m
81 serted for ii per square each Insertion -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
A PERrus1Ep BREAru.--What lady or gentleman

would remain dsagreeabe BREATH when,
by using the Balm of Thousand Flowers dentrifce,
would only but leave teeth white ala
Many persons do know their breath bad and the
subject their friends will mention Pour
single drop of the Balm your toothbrush and wash the
teeth night and morning fifty cent bottle will last year.
beautiful complexion easily be acquired by using the
Balm of Thousand Flowers" It will TAM pimpes,
and eckles from the skim leaving of soft and roseae hue
Weta towel three drops and wash face night
and morning.
Sharing Made Eay-Wet your shaving brush in either
or cold water pour three drops Of Balm of Thou
sand Flowers rub the beard we'll and it will make beautiful
oftather much facilitating the operation of shaving Price
only 50 cents Fedge Co., proprieors. For sale by j.
Wright 4 CO.. o. 0. Woodman, aud all druggists.
feI5 H. WpndfnI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20
EHsSgfe1. CQ0fcrS.

splendid article all sizes for snie reduced prices. For
economy and the enjoyment Of cool drink Of that delicious
beverage cold water during hot weather. these articles are
rivalled for cheapness and durability. For sale by
T. ROBERTS,
je30 2p2m % Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-20

A5-By virtue OF the powers with which
invested by the Supreme Government the Republic of Nj.
cagua per documents deposited and recorded in the Office of
W. Christy Esq., Notary Public Ihave constituted and
pointed Messrs MASON PITCHER and SHADRACK F.
SLATER the sole agents of the said Republic for the purpose
Of eecng loan and Of settling such advances may have
been heretofore made TO the same. ...-
They fully accredited that effect and have alone author
y hereafter obligations Nicaragua.
iy2l % ID. DE GOIENURIA