davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22
ClOaks, .MasatiLlns,

CtONES, .WNnttttNS,
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc.
.........'..AsD... 1OS
CANAL STREET.
Finding that her increasing business required additional
store accommodation,
M E s. II Ue1 NkE r.
begs inform her Lady friends and generally
she has leased the spacious No. 7 Canal street. adjoining
her stand which has beea fitted expressly
SHOW ROOM, for CLOAKS, MANTILIAS AND BON
NETS. desirable and choice stock of those goods
received direct from the first houses in Paris
ing opened which she respectfully socs the
continued patronage Of the Ladies' of New Orleans and
gers visiting the city.
The Embroidery Department
In No. l09 is considerably increased and will be found
tain select assortment of the novelties and styles.
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES. REAL LACES,
of every variety and entirely designs.
JOUyIN'S AND ALEXANDER'S
KID AND SILK GLOVES.
DRESS-MAKING conducted, under the direct supentend
of Mrs. Turner hereofoe by lady considerable
experience and acknowledged capacity.
The Millinery Branch of the business is attended to by
French lady Of decided talent and taste.
Ladies' and Families residing in the country who may find
nconvenent visit New Orleans rely upon the strict
puncua execution of their ORDERS by addressing MRS TUR
NER. l09 Canal street.
Merchants confdng their orders to Mrs. Turner will find
them promptly and accurately executed
Nos. l07 AND lO9 CANAL STREET,
ne 2p3m&W New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

THE MORMON WAR.-The War Department is said
to be crowded with applicants from every section of
the country for commissions in the army for Utlh.
number OF young men at Harrisburg, Pa, are en-
deavoring to raise company and tender its services
to fight Brother Brigham" 1 @ sg
Volunteers will not be required, however, before
next spring, when is said to be the intention Of the
administration, should Mormondom still be in an at
tude of rebellion, to raise and send against it an
army of $4,000 men. A military commission should
be sent out to try the leading saints for treason.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

LOUISIANA INTELLIGENcE.-We learn from the
Baton Rouge papers that on Friday last Mr.. Charles
A. Slack, of Bayou Crosse Tete. died from eefects
of an injury received several days ago in his sugar
mill.
The Concordia Intelligencer, of Friday last, states
that the heavy rains Of the previous week had
and the weather become clear and cool
The Sun, of the llth inst, published in Franklin
parish, has the following paragraphs:
The weather is now balmy, clear and beautiful, it
having cleared up on Wednesday ,afer aspelo most
execrable weather. during which Of the hardest
kinds Of rains FELL covering nearly the whole face Of
the earth with water. The injury to planters has
been very great Not only has much time been lost
ont and destroyed
The late rains have raised Bayou Macon higher
than it has ever been known from rains. Several
boats are now running in it,
BHuf river is also navigable and one or tive boats
have come in.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

CHARLES c. BIER WIN. G. STEPHENS.
C.. G. Biey. s. Co.,
No. 95 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Manufacturers Of
The Patent Intiestructlble Water Pipes,
P l. U NJ B e S,
TIN, COPPER, ZINK AND sHEETIRoN WORKERS
Plumbing Copper Tin Zinc Sheet done all
their various branches.
Sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes Sizes Shower Baths
Bath Tubs Wash-hand Basins and Stands Hip Sponge
Baths Water Closets Lead and Cast Iron Sinks Pumps both
Lift and Force various patterns Beer Pumps VICTORIA
GRECIAN and DRAB WAsHsTANDs suitable for water
works Or without beautiful article for bedrooms.
We have constantly hand large selected
nent of
BRASS METALS, COCKS, etc.
Such Bibb Cocks Stop Upright and Bracket Cocks all
sizes; Washsand Sink Buffers Shampooning, Compression,
for hot cold water Lager Beer Cocks
Also Plated Cocks of all kinds; Brass Coup
ngs and Hose Pipes from A to inches; and all Brass
usually found in a similar establishment.
| We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN RANGE, which
has to be the very best article of kind
Also the celebrated Charter Oak and Amazon Cook Stoves
Sizes to cook for families of from five persons up
| that will cook for six hundred.
Are also Agents for the celebrated JEFFREYs DOUBLE
ACTING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP, with solid India Rubber
Balls for vavesThree sizes Nos @ and A. prices S $35
and S50To raise water from Is to 81 feet perpendicular
force the from 80 ITO feet clear of the only
the brake They superior any other Pump
| yet invented
| COOKING STOVES AND RANGES of all Sizes patterns
and prices always hand either wholesale retail Also
Parlor Office, Church, Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
STOVES. Steamboats, Hotels Plantations supplied.
R4A work done by warranted to give satisfaction
ders solicited from the country.
c. C..BIER & CO.,
OLE 1y-2p3m No. 95 Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

V'esa1s Cigar, Store,
Corner of st. Charles street and Commercial Place,
Ne. So.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
p. T. 1 "A IT'S
Has always hand large of the avorite
brands Of HAVANA CIGARS we'll Virginia, Havana
and Turkish SMOKING TOBACCO.
All kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. sS- Prices moder.
ate. sel4 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

Island Of Cuba.
10 S E DO M I N G O,
Importer of Havana Cigars & Leaf Tobacco
No. l6 Customhouse street,
Has Just opened the above importing establishment
where be found superior stock of the best selections
most favorite brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS,
PAPER CIGARS and
LEAF TOBACCO
AT THE LOWEST PKICEs.
"OLD JOE,' as he is more famarly known for the last
sixteen years, at his old stand in the Rotunda
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
still remains in his old quarters where be found the very
of Havana and Paper Cigars Of his impora-
ton. Also, at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL,
ST. LOUIS HOTEL and
ARCADE,
always be found the brands Of Chewing Tebacco
Paper Cigars and the very quality of Havana Cigars
Smoking Tobacco. milo 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22

Wines and Liquors,
l7..........s...ROYAL STREET, T,.............17
Asupply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quart
pints constantly hand which equal the tbs
to this market.
:. Also.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY,
FINE OLD PORT-the best in the city.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
II II N ID ES:
sAZERAC of the Vintage of 1885, 1913 and 1906 ohe
brands.
w HI X y:
OF ldescriptions-Scotch, Irish Rye Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts.
On hand usual assortment of the best WINES
QUORS in the Market which will on as reasonsb
terms any other heusein the ety.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
dT 2p1y No, II Royal street..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22
SaCaat y Co.'s LOttertes.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHENEl
~ anita PrlZ Q 4 O. o q. O. ~

The following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN CO.,
Managers Of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, Of
Georgia. In each Of their Lstteres "a. Deccnber 1851 a
AUGUSTA, Georgia. to which city they have removed theI
principal enice, to be drawn in public as follows:
Glass IS will be drawn SATURDAY, December s. 1851
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-22
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
$4,000 Tlckets-5.4OO Prizes!
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS I
MAaNIFICENT sCHEMEiI
To be Drawn each Saturday in December.

. APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4p1es Of $500 approximatng to 800 900 prize 20
prizes Of $50 approxmating 10000 prize 1000
prizes Of 100 approxmating 70 600 prize 800
prizes Of $50 appoxmating to 5000 prize 600
prizes Of LIS spproximatng - 5000 prize 800
prizes Of 100 approxmRting to 5000 prize 400
prizes Of 76 approprating to 5000 prize 800
prizes Of 80 apprs1nating to l500 prize 200
5000 prizes Of 20 1000
500 prizes amounting to. ,Ss2o ooo
Whole Tickets $40; Halves, IS Quarters, $3.50.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined by the last figure
number that draws the 1900 price For example, II the
number drawing the $50 prize ends with No. then all the
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled $40.
the ends with No. then all the
ber ends in 2wi be entitled to $9D and to 0.
Certificate OF Package of 10 Whole Tickets
10 Half -. ..."...... 40
=. 10 Quarter. ........... 20
:. =. 10 Fights :. ............ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the address for the Tickets
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by FIRST mail
Purchasers have tickets ending any figure they may
designate.
The list Of drawn Numbers will be sent to pur.
| chasers immediately after the drawing
HPurchasers will please write their signatures plain
give their Post Office. County and State.
HrRemen Der that Prize is drawn AID payable IT,
fall without deduction
| All communication strictly confidential
Address orders for Tickets Certificates either
Swan Co., Augusta, Ca, or to
| SAML SWAN & CO., Box SO s, Post Office,
n2s 2pd&W New Orleans La,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
The Currency Question.

The Portsmouth Tribune, after writing
long article in reference to the present
financial crisis, winds up as follows:
ITO recGpiiulate, we believe that the
adcS1ion ofpaper promises to pay as
money, is the secret Of our financial EN-.
barrSssment, We are coming to the con.
clusion that rag money is nuisance, and
only operates to involve the community in
debt. A United States Bank properly con
Quoted would be good institution"
Our friend OF the Tribune must surely
be in favor of Davy Tod's pot meta! cur
Tsncy, inasmuch as United States Bank
has long since been decided to be an OBJ
solete idea 1t is useless to attempt to
argue in this age that we can do without
paper currency. If it is an evil, it is
necessary one. Mr.. M'FARLAND, Of the
Tribune, daily waits at his sanctum tc
pocket these rag promises to pay" liz
can at any time, we venture to say, pock
eta few on EN-, without doing violence I,
his conscience. il he has rendered servic
for them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Exciting and Important News
from Kansas.

Our readers have heard Of the report.
ed fraudulent returns OF the vote al Ok
ford Precient, in Johnson county, Kan
sas, at the late election. OF course, as
The returns alleged to be fraudulent we're
tremendously for the Democracy, the
Democratic papers cried aloud that the
story Of a glaring fraud was simply a
Kansas lie. Recently. great Impotence
was attached 10 the fate Of the returns
from the precient in question. as upon
the recognition or rejection of these re-
turns depended The political character oi
the Territorial Legislature elected. u
those returns were TO be received; they
would elect such batch Of Legislators
that the Democracy would have the ma
loriry both in the Council and the House
If they were rejected, the Free State
men would have the Legislature. Gov
ernor WALKER and Secretary STANTON
had their attention called 10 the matter
by petition and proceeded to investigate
and the evidence o! fraud was conclusive
The town where more than sixteen nun
dred votes were. according to the returns
cast, contained but halt d zen houses
Only thirty or forty votes were really Civ
en-. The Gov. aud Sec. therefore threw
out the returus from the precict alto
gether, aud have issued proclamation
settling iorh their reasons tor SO doing
Ia this they say: The consideration
that our own party. by this decision, vii
lose he m Jority in The Leg slative As
Sembly, does not Ike our duty in tn
premises less solemn and imperiive.".-
Tne ultra South will doubtless be nue.
ncensed at this, but the proclamation
IS unanswersble. The conclusion oith
document reads:
We have, under the circumstance
no alternative but 10 reject the whole re
lurn from the Oxford precinct, and t
give the certificates 10 those who appea
10 have been elected by virtue OF tn
other regular returns.
To this are attached the signatures {
| Walker and Stanton. So the Free Stat
men will prevail in both branches of tn
Y Legislature, and G W. BaowN, the et
ltor OF lhr Kansas Herald If Freedom
and irieud OF Gov. Walker, says III,
it the Constitutional Convention will NJ
0 submit the Constitution the, will pr
e pare, to the people, that Walker wi
E call an extra session oi the Legslalur
--CiG. Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Minnesota Election.

We have yet to see any sufficient au-
thority for the claim that the Minnesota
election is settled in favor of the sham
Democracy. Such may be the result
Considering the extensive operations that
party has gone into, in the way Of pipe
laying. exlemporizing precincts up in the
Indian country and the like rascalities,
we think it not improbable that, as they
have the territorial government in their
hands, and no very scrupulous men at
the helm, they may figure up majorlles
for their candidates all round. A certain
rs MEDARY, not unknown to fame,
writes in gross that his party has carried
everything If 50, Minnesota will just
offset Kansas.
A cotemporary. yesterday morning
very triumphanlly quoted from an ul'
ira sham Democratic paper published at
st. Paul. of the 20lh inst, and the lettel
of Gov. Medary, bearing date the l7th,
to show that the matter was settled be-
yond all dispute This happens TO be a
misrepresentation of the case The s.
Paul Mnnesolian Of the 2lst, four days
later than the very reliable Medary. ant
one day later than his party organ quo,
ted from, gives the following summing
up in all but fourteen small counties
not heard from: RAMSEY 8 420; SIDLEY
8, l55. Returns received by the Oh,ca
20 Tribune from two Of the remaining
counties increase Ramsey's majority tt
345 --DaHy Cm, Gazette, Oct. 28h
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
8 c x sen


w no cures "nat tue ~ vt WAL
they'll say concerning oufs5lves, sd long
as we have the approved Of our own sea,
son aid consciencel So long as we wrong
no one, asssil no just ordinance, social
or other, but earnestly aud honestly 90
our way. about our ownbuslness. and 10
our own taste, why should we care for
iolIy's derision or fashions frown2 What
they'll think and what they'll say, are to
US as idle .scarecrows. dead carcasses OF
convenuoaality, which we nod IN abhor.
renee and contempt. We have not shaP-
ed our thoughts ard acts to so iruGu-
lent standard. Let US never shape them
10 such standard. mo independent
soul ever did so demean itself.
And yet. how many waste their lives
and frilter away their man and woman
hood in the everlasting query, 'What'It
they IhnkP They can do nothing with
out recurring to this. They are serts TO
The world them-boud slaves to the
whims and caprlces Of others. They have
no SelI-rule, no freedom of opinion or
deed Wv hal,I thinkP arrange all their
house hold, fashion their drawing rooms
their tes,ts. their,qoquipage, their gar
menIs, their amusemenlS, their scocial-
~, their religion, their everything! Poor
hampered souls, tor every breath they
draw there is an mesure OF apprehension
they are unsolved problems Of infuite
calculation how 10 be nosled. They sut
far perpetual suspense They do moth
ing without example and pattern.
Society aboud' in such, Men are OF
Ell enough Of the lot, but woman oItenel
1t one hoops, all must hoop; Il one hounce'
all must A,unce. No matter whetheI
ii is convenient or prudent, they mus
follow the lead?' If one dares to stand a
one is their wilhering fear and torment.
1t is sort of scoial perdluon, from whic.
they are slruggingto escape. lndrprnd
ence with them is out OF the question
: Fhey have lost all desire 10 be ndepend
ent. It's how will tn, P,ggses look a
1t, that determines them, They mus d
: just as the Priggses d. To the dogs viii
> the PIiggses and all tneIr rrtinuel The.
are emascuIaIing society, confusing wea
mems ideas, aud makIng weak woman
I minds weaker. Let Us have done wit
t the lnIerO Ogotary, 'What'II they think
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

ETTHE VIcToRY OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN KANSAS, at the late election is
enough to cheer the heart Of every friend
Of freedom, especially when we take into
consideration the manner in which the
gallant freemen Of that Territory were
overborne by Missouri ruiians and Gov
ernment influences They have, relying
upon the assurances of the friends of free
dom everywhere, driven back the inva,
ders, and achieved brilliant victory
We take great pleasure in congratulating
them because of their triumph over the
slave oligarchy. Freedom is their watch
word. and it will yet be achieved.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

Ey During tho late political campaign,
the Ohio State journal charged that COL
VAF TRUMr, the American candidate for
Governor, not only voted for Payne, but
for him. In letter he de.
MES the avermsnt The editor OF the
Journal publishes his denial and states
that gentleman from Lancaster told him
such was the fact We have not doubt
but It was The Americans as gene
raj thing, throughout the State played sec
ond fddlers to the locofoco party. In fact,
many Of the leading men Of that party vo.
ted for the locofoco candidates. This, to
our mind, shows great want Of candor
and sincerity, taking into consideration
that the locofocos heretofore abused that
party without stint. The writer, for one
could say with Parson Brownlow, that he
would rather vote with any other party
than the locofoco party "Oh! consisten'
cy thou art a Jewell" but where is the
consistency in friend of the American
party voting for locofoco? Echo asks
where, but there can be no reasonable an
swer given.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

DoN'r srARrLE AT FAcrs IF THEY ARE
STUBBORN THINGs.--A few days ago a
lady stopped at the Madison House, Gov
ingten Ky, accompanied by her husband
and Thirty iwo children. She was about
sixty years Of age and looked young and
hearty. as though she had not been used
roughly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Changes for the Better.

The times are coming when money will
be scarce and when tax-paying will be a
burden. There will be need of retrench
ment in every grade of government
Though the pressure that will fall upon
the citizen, there will come an improve
ment in practical morality II will be
looked upon as less laudable to steal from
treasuries than heretofore; and wealth
gotten by political NAL feasance will fail to
confer responsibility Breaches Of trust
in all branches of business will be disre-
pulable; and that wealth which is fairly
gained will, on that account, be esteemed
more durable and valuable Nothing is
more oerain than that in times of infla-
ton and speculation there is an inevita-
BILE tendency to depreciation in the moral
character Of the community There is
so much that looks like success attendant
upon enterprises whose morality is ques,
! tionahIe. that the very standard Of right
SCENE 10 be disturbed, and men appear to
[lose all Just conceptions Of the difference
between good and evil in human actions
fT6e mdralily of'pansacIions is Judged by
their suceesslahd as jtseems TO be admit
ted That The Ultimate object of all exertior
liathascoRa apn Of wealth, there is I
Egg in regard to the rec
~ which it is to b,
verses 1.-The throw
ik j return to a tru
therefore. to 80
sirU AS it Ia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

". 4 l.
ifhB Sub.TrenbiiryS Ss Detfi0erati A'4es
thine, Geld for the Offlfe lfpA& ~
iiina Isnes Eef the FsoPles
The remarks Of de CoNogsct IollsAa
;ust as this time. til reference 10 tbe &up
Treasury system, are ssFy appfopF
and to the point. The Democracy ~
hatpaper, exuliingly point 70 w
ings Of that system, and wesate sela =,
while the people and the banks
barrassed and breaking lhe eminent
is moving along smoothly, with an anbun-
dance of gold in the treasury. True, but
look at the practical working Of fthe sys.,
tenn. The government has surplus oGl
$50, 900, 900 or $25 100000 in gold, ".
Ing idle and securely locked up Thisl
amount ofcoin, if permitted to enter int
circulation, would be ofimmense adyas
tage to the people, and relieve them 4
very much OF the embarrassment undss
which they are now laboring II
ernment officers and employees
tly paid their salaries and wac q
while the mass of the people hava.
up with shin plasters which may
rent to-day, but will not buy br
TO. morrow.
The government while proyidE$s
itself ought to have some regard nj
interest of the people. We have no
lection to the constitutional cUff1
but detest the discrimination whit
videS gold for the Office holders and
for the people Da"Uiiie, KY, 1r!0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

LARGE BEQuEsTS.-Ths Boston papers
contain copy OF The will Of the lala John
E. Thaytr, banker, OF that city, ihe. sub.
stance Of which is ss follows:
ITO Harvard College, $50, 200; bss
annual income oi which is TO be distri,
buted among the most meritorious schol.
ars, othe pastor and deacons ol lhe.)
First Parish Church, in Lancaster, Mass -
$4,000 is Lett liz trust for the poor womsn
OF said church. The private legsciss :
are as follows: TO Mrs. Kebler, hisr
in, SIS 900; Miss Bebson, 81 600; -
George Putnem, $40, 900; 10 Rev .lN.-fsI
rockingham, a valuable piece at silver {
plate; to Rev. Ru!us Eli. IS 900, $40,
900 to be distributed among the perscnsA
in the teststor's mp,oy, ard in the ems
ploy Of the fi,m OF John + Tnayer Il 4
Bro; $4,000 in itus', the income 10 inS,
ure to his brother, Rev Christopher ri
'Thsyer; $50 600 in frost the income u
nNre TO the teslator's mother aud uT
married Sister. To his wife 5 500 000l,
leh in IrUsi. with tks right Of dIsposiDg
of $l00,O00 by her will. To Df, Jsgns
! jackson. ~ 600 per snnum ls lett rs
llong as he shall live, end lbe same 10 bisy
wife il she shall outllve i'm. 'Fnree sU.
dents al Harvard are arr len $500 per
snnum TO one, and S400 a. the olhe.i,
till they shall graduate. ~ palF1ws !.
Of his estate goes to lis1y4Hs
OF il is valued al So 600 900"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
The TwO candidates Mt Home

The following vote compared with the
vote for Governor, in this town and town
ship. between the two candidates for Rep.
resentatiye, will show the estimate placed
upon them by the voters where both re-
side and are known:
GnVarpop
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Pretty good for the pred Scott Del
BacV.

A conRiefee az lhe SunRSn O.
AgrlcUilsfs Sleiety. ma lprIy of'
are members ia good staining !
Democratic party AWARDED lbe pre-
for the best bread 10 a solored tGi
years Of ager by she name Of Elza'
They awarded The nam 1
bers attached, without know.
or complexion Of the compr
Bell had The best 6fSsss aad
premium How lrotyINl
Committee must have ief
found out lhai they had as
lum 10 a niger, 0h!,
nevt Democralic State.
culrs alss b. 3 sosa
the e1lfemd.--1arGing Rrp1