davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Sss-oEsA.AsWOe~r
raocsI. ' ssoss sls crl.s TEN
:. .s: =. S.xs ~, ssss ~.
. s n s az md q
par y. a"-.nx thew sv. % Or be nassosed ~
su. VII, ,s. A., wv, , we, TO ma rncny" ,r
ss snsa % pssa. s@usns ns.sosoer sreios or ~
ea%s . Ss.s'f b. our pss a,s 81 s- es aS
case. sp , ros S,, e rsrdi1r hnery o. oas Ct ss
have 10 do Ia an.nBsr esau a. .,pr.sa
MOI - No ,ss s OF ss s s co. yss. y s
on ard alarming sor w. | oT. s:s.sss! s
s Ss g"s's VIII ' i. a. '' n'', and .l
eevsye WA pi send ssr as % =. oa.
S SS S.ssr Ne. @ a NJ ssSsSt saaa s
ourselves with prnsng s2os Ts snas
uus n ~ ooa.a any osapsa ~ aToois
0ar a.Ss .ss L.ADss .eos..ny !n,ss..
rax LgAuER
Resdy "a ss'ur1av
1RA sAr;osAL 4'oLIck GaZsrTz
Tao coci5Sa .9snsi Md csaa-1-asa-
THA NATIONAL PoLICE daz sTfS
ROSS 5 ~. sEV Of ssssau strest
Aad sold nj .il ns - deso.s.
ITO NOoTEAh1 AND N kSxE1a mAkCHAxf3
=. g. ss 90 u his s Sso roas- seansSp r.
e9ua 70 TIE recent Reduction OF seventy cert on du5
uisyLrHO WOLsA
aoss npor.sv ls 81 .aA = sesver droA
sTlx NArIcaA!. roA.c. aAzsGEa
4 cant ans
'''i Wa 2 a'us ss' sSss,a s ~""
T'aE .ArIonA'. ?oLIoe GA2arrs
n
pos.raa o Joseps II. wsS.s2.
KILLED by fins,
sINBE pAaLoh ss1 Nc MACHINE. Wc2XIsu WIrs
out Toise aihr-siins n nasiles
crsrea, st.tcren b,oasi chHx h. mninx m
with the greatest Mo. a. hToasy~xV N.
LockwO Od boDH
Vs& sATIoHAL ro.IOx dA2Si1x
Il toDtsius
A port a. OF MoKim. toe nnsd.ssr
Out to s y.
fvls EAsioNAb voice aAHargH
a asstoa q. tho Baontas stss,
~ ae SIR W
SAT ArsOH's SIC SEWING MAGAZINES Hs.rHos ~
U-i.,d Circui Gear. seutasru Dst AZ ~rr
logs Eltnod iEu,xtoa IA = cult prosecuted oy 1. y
9nE0r 90 sgsissi waspS woS,,a~ % rn,- tejra<e4
sc-,,ui-iy prohibits sAe d-fanda,u and sh-i- .1
.naohEos Erxs pvblish9s wiz please
tss isInSinA. sn1 "a. E-atsE a yosaensa
I r. assSnH Hc ~ ns,s6-~sP
Ws!sygss on MOIST sGgEs FORCED 70 8aow
w q al. w'ri.d by Dugucn WHICH viii
ioJsos toe akin rots; part ths
- HEAsAA- 81. Broshway HAYES. Le Futon sros-
Hsc.psiyn, Ih.h*t. ~ Month Jhird Phisiaiphs
rt ss Srrraxu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

st.hsiar's Hair aye, Wigs and roupoes.-
Tse ord. all Aads scid ,ad sppi-1
nj Ire rnaHuf.cssrs. 90 Brosi~As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

IF"FfNy = '"'"'''''"
eilume the bes Pafa sod soes
lEO scsl Cfiuvru bu thc frrrn1-e OF W. t-n1s olet
water - tsatins and rnsngeesS Sold b- - IT, lsShtN
co. Wholesale drurFss ~ wstr Erett md ~ AL dsas
s,-,s, y. ~ cents PEI bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Metallic SsSiss Razor sssvp-sos >ui> W
!. a H. BAUEDaRS, sore only, al M. Actor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Cordial Ccgnrc sss,t.rs Immediately Nv
we isrb.s s.u. sHd bfilpus atisks y. SfEiNFEiD
y.e innpor.vf, y fsss.u street New tors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

WiLJkS n.iis+S s,osss 81 Hso-S aJ sd A.o pIeac
o4 TkuTssAy u. when magnificent sock o. rreaca
psa..ta bS-aes Dies csys ssl OGaseA asttA r5ThFs
.bions frss@n -ss sfsa s. v be oisFs6 IN ;so T1'oy
~ ms behaved no -. mnsf enran ysrs
hsi VII br ur-nrd curieg he s-sssn aud nude
rate p-icrs W., be ca- 90 4. attractions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26
P,IIs -ind,ges,lou Pro.

H.ptyr..-ssarsa ~ Co. 1sdfraI Cure xruss
eco. reIa.r M q 80. 2 tsrY sl-reL aror lIni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Disrrb1r, ARus, Fever, Bsis --inin,sdisf.
reie by SIR ~ EipS Cosnsc Btes. GA - No. 70
street. New Ycfs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Fine crfiery-A Large 4 ssortrrenf for Sale
by J. a :. snurDshS. ore Oay =; =" -sor no se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Crystal r1iosstar-s t.s socst Hssutis"t
rkcncaser O, ca.rcn. you.h the agra TAKEN ~ Eus
TEAS SAll,!y 81 BsOsd~sV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

spoe January tto,aiisos ts72l2 $50 81 ,tjs,ooa
We remarked sie- days SINCE n nc,cing ,ae reunsyt
vsnls Coal Company AZ upoo the pondvidend paying
ly that va not bit better than tho Cam ,crsnd Goa
Company and th,, one would pay dividends jas,
he other. From the following fs,s We are not sure
but that the Cumberland Coal Com ANY wi par dividends
before the other I'm enc q the lev companies TO
existence IN this corniry without a1s,ss debt, and With
bonded deb, 90 small hardly 70 be
worthy the nsrne, 'z;-sc,ualty bet sac oco due,
81 PER cent per snsum ia 1864 THIS deb, VI. originally
$4,000 and hss been reduced 10 the above smu,
spocnt, several hundred thousand dollars having been
laid during the las, two three years Of ueF net
earnings The company have, also. durng tho time,
raid ont OF their net earnings 400 600 Tor extending
and reisyns their railroad and building engnea cana
boats and -hsrves st Cumberland, Alos,odris AMI Bs
more, and. with tho exception Of ye, having extend
Their railroad three qssrters OF mile (slresdy grrie.
a srpen'e Of $4,000 have apisssd a, ovsnT, and al
satur' prcas r'l then he devoted !, prlcat, A'siss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

n.vI. Z. Order ~ Reduced Rates TO Gentle
p.n I.ysos monthly 10 sdssBce ~ he SnSusn H0u.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

A. Uxnndteen R tss Uliy Fersvc rcc ear
seco-yaea scientifically all Diseases u IN. hun hsir
.hrrch o. Bsr-sy The S'sss s'gnts
svtnas s,oS q; tse foor OF the sstab iist sox'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

az hair Of bs1 ccor c rna eoEsuli Doctor
ISRsgIE te~,esoilpil.s fr--) "a Church
81 sArA rua gives TIA hair the naiurA ooos do
s-ed an< considered real protigy q ohsusfry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

=" Cent Ambr"syrss win Cn-e. AND Dollar
Photograph p.'u's a. u hy HINsiLi 0- ohesp picture
m.n, 81. broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Portable prcssinE Gases an Great Sartcty-
fcr sse b j. :. SAL NDsRs. s,ore only nj No Aston
Hau.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

names q PARK nsvs Removed frurn 3oS
s-oaey.y IS Ia Psrs row ar-i crpn>- toe s-sr
Sae attention ~ rph--. snd clo> buyers % druE-
iaEret stock o. ps,rr mudcrv - ana 5sew
prepss,Sss pgee. by The oA~s, 6o,sa or lln gros
rev yorx. Cfnnnrna a,d San Francesca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

nedicin. without psy,
DR. SGEb'S MAGNETIC sAJyE -
rpr salt rheun, old ulc-r-, fofis sc fr sale BY BE
gasAr. CLAIM \ 60 is5 ~ bii snd 10 ur~dwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

.Ln deS1y an nfzoss ard prcEsiurs decay. un,sss
The -o,.ch Vigorous he blood ~nl b. deeraved and tse
sulef AZ ths RENE Nv st 10
dresnn IN All Ia iouA sad phassS scAnsAs irOna such =
cause "a iarrrraahr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

xosssssss saa sas>isss IN sssosnssS-
arc ras5sofuiy invited crsra.r.
sfpJs.
N s1c..ior urual lsrg- stock ~
yAsmo5Ais CCyzrxs.
bAye lfi- manufactured a. tD-s-ss- ts-s 4
apcrs.
When prsrarcd % Uray q. - loE cs-es ~ snr
hcuss 10 ~ vsAs. sssc O. e,scwhnrs
DSvI-N o.,
rs - .nf NJ E-vsdwsy r-~ y-rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

Syrstsvs AwARvINs
- vIisDkR Pa13Nr sAIANAnDsR SArs
Secured hS he celebrated
la Rr1s iocs
WarrNn:ed free n damrrs~s
Fer ssieSr svnARNs aAsvrn
~ ruy-ay ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

CHINESE SLAVE TRADE. Sir: In conversation
with Cuban gentleman last night at the - club
he in answer to my inquiries on the above subject
frankly replied, oh yes, bought fifty Chinese from
an English trader just before leaving Cuba and am
now in treaty with the Spanish Government for per-
mission to land large number, for whom on obtain
ing such permission, shall contract with British
traders My informant further stated that fifty per
cent OF these victims die before the expiration OF their
engagement, that their pay is four dollars (or sixteen
shings) per month"; with scanty food OF the poorest
possible quantity and that their condition is in every
respect Infinitely worse than that of African slaves Ill
| the United States. Thus Hong Kong and our other
establishments on the Chinese coast, which were
originally desired merely for protection OF our trade
in opium and the gospel, are made to afford us
another profitable staple. Opium and Christianity
| are our eXchangeabe commodities against tea and
slaves. 1t is deeply humiating to remember that in
those very waters in which we now wreaking our
truculent valUr on helpless Canton tbecause the
| Chinese did not know our lag-plea to be lie y our
prudent prowess lately shrank from the Ameer and
the Russians Is it to Christianity to poll.
tcal principles that this yalorous reversal
behalf of our country of the truly Godke max
inns Of Pagan Olympus, Pa,cerR subjects debeRare
superbos we rob and murder the weak but bend
the knee to the strong ICor. London Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

SINGULAR RuMoR,-The New York Sun, of the I'd
inst, publishes an editorial article speculating upon
rumor then prevailing in that city, from which we
extract the following:
The story runs that Garrison leans to the Commo-
dores views and that Morgan and Walker are to be
sold out The first effect of the secret understanding
is according to this story the sailing of the Tennes
see through Garrsons in!luence) without reinforce
ments for the Morgan-Waker party. If it be true
that the Commodore has thus divided the forces
against him, and secured Garrson's cooperation, it
will be well for Mr.. Morgan to get the dust ont OF his
eyes as possible. We think Garrison plays at
a great risk when he consents to play into the Com.
modore's hands. When the game is won, it vii! be
characteristic of the Commodore to pocket the stakes
and laugh at those whom he outwitted.
1t will require something more to obtain credence
for such story in this latitude
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT The Nashville
(Tenn) Banner, of a recent date, says:
The night express train on the Nashville and Chat
at o'clock, met with terrible accident at the Duck
river bridge, between Wartrace and Normandy, re-
sultng in the death of four persons. Owing to the
running of one freight train into another at Chatta-
nooga this train behind time and it is presumed
was crossing the bridge, which was undergoing re-
pairs at greater speed than usual when the struc-
ture gave way, precipitating the engine and two
freight or baggage cars into the river killing Robert
Wngate, the engineer, and man riding with him,
whose name is not known; James Sparks, fireman,
and David Hall, a woodpasser. Strange to say, none
of the passengers were injured, and yet it seems
almost a miracle that all were not crushed in the
frightlul catastrophe We understand that Mr.. Win
gate, the engineer, has wife and two children in
Ohio Intelligence of this accident was telegraphed
here, and II train was Immediately dispatched to
bring on the passengers and mails. Four cottius were
also sent the tran in which to place the bodies OF
the deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

FIRE IN WAsHINGroN.-A About o'clock last night
fire broke out in the Washington Asylum, (alnls
and work-house,) situated near the Congressional
burying ground and had gained such headway before
discovered that in the absence of supply OF water,
no check could be made toits progress and in short
space of time nothing left Of the building but
the bare walls. The fire originated in the north west
wing of the building, from the lue of the furnace
which supplied heat to the work-house department.
The painful rumor aaoat in regard to the loss OF life,
we are happy to state is greatly exaggerated:
The scene presented on visit to the ruins was
sufficiently ghastly. On shutter in the yard were
deposited the charred remains of a c0ored woman
named Eliza Baltimore. She was pauper OF unsound
mind, and it is stated was rescued from the
ames but lost her life in returning to secure some
brass fnger-rings and similar articles of personal
adornment-[ Washington Star, Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

A MnLrNER's SHOP A Duck PoNp-4 grnmhlng
victim of husband mathematics these seductive
bonnets exhibited in shop windows to tempt weak
women to step inside and purchase. A wife looks
sails round it-admires and almires-ventures closer
and coser-opens her mouth-and with one bold
gulp she and her purse fairly hooked and taken
in Our victim overheard his wife, in an ecstaey OF
uncomfortable admiration exelaim GO Theresa duck
of a bonnetn He replied, as tenderly as possible
g No, my dear, not duck, but decoy duck OF a
bonnet 1t is only placed there to induce pretty
little duck, Ike yourself my DEAR to rush in after
another!' He chancterizes milliners shop as q
duck pond, full Of decoy ducks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

THE GREAT n e.
sS "a HI EAsT FtofA Al BhG41HoF2 AGfsE ~ ASb lSb
OHIO RAILROAD.-Which forms the grand central link in
the chain of between the Mississippi and the AT
WIEELING, BENwOoD and ndPARKERsRURG, ON THE
WAsIISGToN CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST
At which places it unites with RAILROADS and STEAM
BOATS ETC. for Al points. Fast and West The ONLY
procured, which point, well to BALTIMORE, it
shortest direct and in the most rea
the only by which purchasers of Through
Tickets New York enabled to reach the cities OF Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the of ticket to New York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure or
of the principal cities in the Union for
~ To passengers from New Orleans, Ficksburg, Nache2,
Memphis and the Southwest trayeng by the boats
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections offered
FIRsT-They may leave the boats at CAIRO, at the mouth
ASp0V1i dis niles or PANA 7s miles, and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi, Tere Haue and Alton Railroad
easward BY this route the traveller passes through Tere
aute indianapolis Dayton, and Nenia to Columbus, o.
SECoSDTht South western river traveller continue upon
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST, via, the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which him directly BEL
AIR miles below Wheeling, where he takes the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
afoing Truu Tickets all the Eastern cities
the charged by other to New York only it
is alo the shortest most speedy and direct to all me leading
only SD miles, being about 100 miles shorter to New York than
by other There less changes of by this route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
Express Train of this route, time from CAIRO
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTi-THREE
HOURS
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
R~ Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop at any
purchased OF W f. REDDlNG the office of The Illinois Cen
tva Railroad, under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans
Agent B. 4 o. r. r. New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Agent. m2 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

A PUNISHMENT FOR BURGLARS AND GARRoTERs.-
The Edinburgh Echo, of January 10, l779, says:
This day Japhet Crooks, alias Sir Peter Stranger,
stood on the pillory hour at Charng Gross, after
which chair was brought up, and he being seated
therein, the hangman, with surgeons instrument,
somewhat resembling sickle, cut off, pursuant to
his sentence one close to his head which he held
up for the view of an infinite number of spectators
and while the surgeon dressing it, and stopping
the blood the other cut off and held in the same
manner, after which the hangman, with a pair of
scissors slit up his nostrils and scared them with a
red hot iron of those operations, none seemed to
affect him in any degree like that OF burning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
A JEALOUS LouIsIANIAN.-We find the following

paragraph in the Cincinnati Times of the I'd inst:
At Leopold, Perry county, Indiana, young Thomas
Welsh was spending cosy evening with a widow ana
her two daughters, one of whom was young lady OF
eighteen, when young physician by the name OF
Christian came into the house, and on seeing the ap
parently pleasant relations existing between the in
mates and the visitor became excitedand retired, but
in Il short time returned and without any warning
rushed furously upon Webb with bowie knife, and
inflicted seven stabs upon him i'll the region OF the
heart Fortunately, a large plug OF tobacco and a
folded newspaper in the inside pocket of his coat pro-
tected him from the force of the blows. Webb is in
critical situation. The Doctor fed. He is man OF
education and creole of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

MRS. MCMAHON AGAIS.s This lady played out her
engagement in Boston to- very thin houses, At the
close of the performance she made long Speech con-
stanty interrupted by deEsve applause and all sorts
of noises in which she ignored the press everywhere,
and its opinions, which she sadeeuld obtained
favorably unless paid for The press had not treated
her any better in Boston than it did u New York and
among the Bufaloers-and she finished it with the
following coup de grace
Full well l know, and presume you are all aware
that have any public business to transact that in or
der to secure any favorable notice from the press the
editors must be ,reH fed cloud and long conti-
nued applause and laughter) have not been disap-
pointed-and never shall be, in future at not being
treated fairly by the newspapers. expect justice
from the press. (Applause aud cheers).
She concluded by stating that Rachel and Miss
Cushman had been badly treated by the critics. and
it was not surprising that they should serve her in
the same style
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

ALApy SUFFoCATED.-On the 26th ult the Rail-
road Hotel in Corunna Mich, destroyed by fire.
The Detroit Tribune says:
A lady stranger, by the name of Lindon, who had
recently arrived in town. was sick in the room directly
over the kitchen, and through which the stove-pipe
passed. The room was filled so suddenly with fire
and smoke that she could not escape neither could
any one reach her apartment; nothing remained for
her but death caused by sufocaton and fame.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

BAYOU LAFouRoHE.-The ThibodauX Minerva, Of
Saturday last, says:
The Bayou Lafourche is now at full banks, and
fears are entertained that much damage will result
to the lower portion OF the parish from creVaSsesin
fact there are number of breaks in the eyee below
L0ekport, already.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

OPERATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES M1ST.-The
statement of the mint at Philadelphia for the month
of February shows that there was deposited s9lO96S
of gold and Sls5,s30 of silver in all $tQ36, 1876.
The gold coinage for the month amounts to s222,5l6
wholly in dollars and quarter eagles, and of silver
sl7O, wholly in dimes and half dimes. The total num-
ber OF pieces coined is 2,47342l, of the value of
$4O2 ,5lS,A' The amount of gold coin now on hand is
S779,970S Sand'of silver s949 ,ss3. -. .t-., -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
EGULA KETS.

INDEPENDENT. PEOPLES LINE.
FOR SHREVEPOKT, GRAND
sAaTt,ss Bayou, Grand Ecore, aud Alexandria - The
splendid passenger seansF DGuke, "a sam AZ;
t. Daugherty Jeerson.l Fregh akenahrough TO Jser
the customary rates The Duke leaves alternate
SATURDAY and TUESDAY, according to the toiowlng
schedule - '-r 80 -
SATURDAY, March IA, alta Pm T..
y TUESDAY, .~..- u,
6 TUESDAY, Il, -; -
- SATURDAY %,
-'r TUESDAY May. D. sts
For freight passage, apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

THE WEATHER-CRoPs.-OnM Monday morning last
we were visited by cool norther not sufficiently
cool, however, for frost Vegetation is sprngng up
finely and the fruit trees give evidence of sumptu-
GUS yield this season. The sugar cane throughout
the parish is most excellent and should nothing oc-
cur between this time and the grinding season. very
large crops will be made Franklin Journal 5th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

In Luckily the gradual disappearance of Lake
Jackson in Florida the land proprietors on its shores
have acquired about 100 acres of land. Should the
lake entirely dry up they will gain thousands of acres.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

FAREwELE'R 'REcEPT1oNAr THE White HousE-The
Washington Union and Intelligencerok the 4th inst
contain long accounts of this ceremonial which took
place in the White. House on the previoas:daH The
Mayor of Washington made an address to the Presi-
dent on behalf of the city government and the Presi
dent appropriately responded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
r-,s~ - NEW ORLEANS, JACK
E& ~ ,lsssHzsHhaIsss son AND GREAT NORTHERN

A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily at
o'clock arrives Summit, Miss. hundred and eight
res from New Orleans 43 o'clock A. NJ. Returning leaves
Summit every day O'clock P NJ, and reaches New Or
leans at $50 O'Clock, p, NJ.
FAREThree mile, each way Chidren FIVE
free. Children between five and twelve Of
age and colored persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company, No. Carondelet Also. family tickets,
whoes halves in packages Of twenty alta educed price
Colored to ride in the trains without
written pass expressly authorizing them to do and naming
the stations and from which they As the will
retained the Conductor and will be good for
direction oay those making trip both will have to be
provided with
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
intermediate stations 8 o'ck "A. NJ Tuesday, Thurs
Saturday leaves Summit for New Orleans and in
termeiate stations Monday Wednesday and Friday
morning, 430 O'Clock A. NJ This train Fridays aud
Saturdays Flag Satous midway between regular staons)
receive and deliver freight but any other days.
pf No freight will be received the New Orleans depot
after O'Clock ?. NJ.
+. P. GUYARD, Supt Transportation.
Rf- line of four horse mail from Summit TO
Jackson and from Jackson to Summit day connecting
with the passenger trains. So If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11


west Of Louisville he said to the
e" 70 sss away ,' u a,ss ,hs wss No iii ssa he
we arc living in the Eas, yet. -Four miles of
Laramie the geographical center of the United
sta'e'.'" New Orleans Crescent. @ marc" D.
Where is the West?
That giant of the past-whose wide domain
Enclosed with mountain astnesses, ,impervous seemed
Whose hoary forests gnarled with the beatings
of ,,nnr,,ored storms and firmly rooted
BY the footprints OF the passing years,
waved sturdy ilmbs dehah. az .he Ven'ufous aA''
That dared invade ther solituoes' wi'nin "ho7e
Funeral giooms, the Red Man sougn' repoSe
From noontde heat' OF playlui oeei
Cropped the rich herbage, unrestrained
By fear Of hunters rifle. Whose shades
Were peopled by ten thousand feathery choristers,
Whose swelling anthems of melodous praise