davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

CRESCENT jon 0FFIcE-We would remind any of
onr legal mercantile friends any who may wish any
JOB printing done, that Messrs Clark Brsbiu No. 10 Camp
street; third story the send their orders to- The
hrst merit Of the jobs of these gentlemen ther neaness and
beauty The second merit the dispatch with which they
executed and the third MERITS the cheapne their prices
The card Of Messs. G. b. column should be cut
ont and preserved. ts }ol7. Z. rs.=H e e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
MODERN PoErRY.--Iti Is rreauenty said thAt we have

HiUpEIsN Is frequently SAID thAt we nave
great original nowa-daysthat all the good themes
harrd aud ages ago thar the hest eff
forts Of poets in these days ideas in new shapes
70 great extent this may be true Still there are
strings of the sublime ideal which been left sumbe
ing hrcugh heges described forth their maiden twar
under the touch of modern fingers snch string do we find in
the subject Of MoopY's Shirts and what will no, thrill
upon perceiving with wha, delicate, ethereal like
the music evoked from that string the advertising columns
Of this mornings Crescent +1 "'' 70 VIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

CARPrINGs AND CuRTAINs.-T There was never q
sogeous stock Of cape curtains and goods generally
in that line displayed In this city than the seen
Messrs J. D. Dseron Co.'S l24 Canal street No one
should fl house without going inspecting it, see al
yertisen1ett TX , til ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
WoonnAN,s Cnrnpy Erprrrnn .,,n nv

hoobhANs CHERRY ENPEcToRANT-ThiS popular
cough medicine and preventive consumption is 10 be had
wholesale and retail OF M O. O. woodnan at the corner
Common and Magazine streets See advertisement =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

TEAS ny WHOLESALE, Messrs. T. w. Bprbridce
Coz SO Nachez street. have large supp,iee
the einese herb Of different qualities which they offer 10 The
trade in quantities to suit See advertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

FISHES AND OILs.-Some large consignments of the
different kinds Of salt fish and the different kinds have
been received by Messrs H. Carter Co.. of
Common and Tchoapiouas We call the attention
the trade 10 the advertisements ygsi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

Doors, sH pEs AND HATS. -Messrs. Reed & Field.
No. GO Gsve street. have lsge invoices these articles in
City and country dealers would well 10 60 and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

The FRENCH LANGUAGE.-New classes begin this
week in this important language Dobears Commercial
lege lO6 Canal street There special apartments pro-
fessoTs for each OF the modern languages sr ma,hest
les peumanshp and book keeping,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

PIAxos.-Messrs. c. Flint Il Jones, at Nos. IA and
10 Royal street. have on hand fine lot Of pianos
worthy the attention of amateurs They are offered at low
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

THE BKAzILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE Those who
have vet made trial Of Messss semons Co.'s famous
Brazilian specacles but intend doing have
limited opportunity left Messrs s. Co. will close their
business here the 4 Of April The merit OF the spec
acles atesed by numbers Of respectable citizens
who have tried them and found their excellence Soma
these certificates be appended the card Of Mess
Sermons Co., in advertising coupns We would call
particular attention the fact that those for
agent continue the sale Of their specacie New Orleans
afta thoyla "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

THE HIGHEsT WATERFALL IN THE WoRLD.-Some
writers having described visit to :. Voringstos,n
waterfall in Norway and claimed for it the greatest
plunge in the world, the editor of Hutchins Maya
zine California periodical, says
The astonishing height OF the above although stu
ated in one of the most romantic and mountainous
countries Of the old world, cannot compare with
those of California, which surround the mag
niicent valley of the Zo-Hamite. One of the falls
is thirteen times the height of Niagara, that being
l65 feet while the 10 Eamte fall is over 1000 feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

ITALIAN LASGu AGES;
81 Or PENMANSHlP, F
BoOK-KEEPING
MATHEMATICS,
PHoNoGRAPEY, etc,
in practical Ised in business every day fe
in the shortest possible time Special Pro
fessoTs and apartments for each branch
None but the best and experienced Professors As
sistants will ever he engaged There NINE APART
MESTS Reception Room elegantly fitted up for visitors so
that Pupils interrupted in their lessons apart
ment for the Pupils of each Professor and also Practising
Rooms so that Pupils taking the fall Course Of these
branches, can have ten hours practice each day.
All branches taught they should pracced in bu
ness and everyday life The English French Spanish
German The Commercial languages the worl and
the social literary and scientific languages of greater part
Europe and America, daily becoming more important to an
Pupils will be exercised daily In Reading Writing
speaking language they may wish learn o.
by Board can be had with families speaking any
languages.
No institution in ,he United States offers so great facilities tor
he acquisition of the living Languages practical education
as this. From 800 TO 400 attend it annually.
These and other modern languages will correctly translated
At this institution.
aNo pain expense will be spared make nil the Departments
worthy Of The confidence of the public.
Twenty Or thirty VIII be qualified Teachers
my system Of Peuaanship They will agents MY
NEW WORK On PENMANsHIP and superior STEEL.
PENS Young men make from seGto 500 per month
qualified leach BAD writing will no objection 20 appli
this Energy and industry are
needed There is work enough for hundreds the United
employ 81 many more
Time required 70 ualify Teachers from five eigh: weeks
Ordinary course in Pennansp from one three weeks Bo
keeping double and single entry from fonr tn eib ,.s
single entry alone from one TO three weeks Languages rem
four months Photography from two to four weeks
Planters and country be able to keep tleir
own books correctly and understand ANY books
Itis the ONLY INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED STATES.
where persons advanced IN life can in PRIVATE APART
MENTs with SPECIAL PROFESSOR, perfect thelaseiyes
in ANY branch tIey rlay desire.
During the present wear sons have a.4,,ied r7,
Louisiana
N,,sfssjpni
Texas
Arkartas
California
Alabama
,ieo-ria
Ta,nsxo
ksuiucEy
,forrIo,,
Sonis f-arcina
ltisvo,ri
uI;,ois
tTI,,,
N,,f,o
And Cuta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

ing up h.mes re6ttng old homes for the approaching
season. hoald neglect call upon friend Stewart
prince Of Furniture dealers whose palace, fountain paaa
adornmenTs Nos III and l3 Canal street always
cofdug the purse Ct the purchaser We Lis card
another column,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

NEW ORLEANs STATIoNERs WAREHOUSE. Our
friend and neghbo Mr. j. B. Steel. of No. 60 Camp street,
pus forth manifesto advertising columns which
would direct the special attention Of merchants bankers
teachers the country trade and business generally
finer better assorted stock Of goods the blank
book, school pever in
this city, Retail dealers will nopny find the worth
selecting FROM but will find the prses be reasonable
they could possibly desire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
DOfbeU5',s

~ DOfbeU37s
CONNER IAL COLLEGE,.
lO6 CANAL STREET. ROG
Founded 1889. ..
is OPENED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
THE ESTABLISHMENT IS INTENDED mainly for Adults
Ladies and Gentlemen, and Youhs-wbose lime is very
valuable and it Is arranged hapersons who wish learn
ENGLISH, -
FRENCH, -0.'
SPANISH,
GERMAN o. .,.r. .- .."
ITALIAN LANGUAGES;
s. Or PENMANsH1P,
BooK-KEEPING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

PAINTING AND GLAzIEG MATERIALs.--Mr. @. o..
woodman the Of Common and Magazine Streets has
hand immense stock Of paints, varnshes oils, window
glass PAINTERS and GLACIERS referred the advertised
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

BEAUTIFUL SPRING CLoTHNG.- The great clothing
emporium Alfred Munroe Co.. at the Magazine
Grayer Streets has received additions Of spring
clothing, which should inspected by all who wish
ish he wardrobes All the and novelties Of the
b found in The display and naibe rule Of
the hous, price and deyaton'' should make
special object purchasers drop examine. See adser
,ise1iept Ia Ss,si .slssfs - Is5i5slsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

There is popular remedy much in for various
Of health and comfort which disposed
recommend disintectirg this occasion.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, and is much superior the
Eau Sedatve Of Raspa universally used by the French
Greoe 1t should be used by the and attendants about
the sick wash for the hands and tacea drops
the time being drank i'll occasionally through the
day or,ifer estomac during the existence Of the
epidemic 1t is highly refreshing and eAharatng agent
quite Innocent and ii used in will multitude of
lives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09
II. n. IL.
A SIMPLE SOLUTION OF A SCIENTIFIC
MEDICAL PROBLEM.
r \ d w 4 IS RELI r
II. n. II.

VIII prevent and cure
The most MALIGNANT FEVERS, whether contagious
contagious, infections simple, with the safety,
rapiditv and efficacy, that it drives and ex-
pes from the system tho most simple
diseases, relieves it al
ways does,
MOST TQRTIRIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-09

New York, August ls 1856. s
While lying of ST. Jagn de Cuba, six Of my
down sick with the fever; both my and myself
tired with nursing day dinner suddenly seized
with pains in head and dizziness, gidiines cold cl
dreadful achings in my bones and other ghfu symptoms of
yellow fever Every moment felt myself growing weaker
until unable rise from my chair then thought
Ralway's Ready Relief which always carry with would
be Of service | took down table spoonful
mates both of them rubbed me freely with it in fifteen minutes
took anoiher spoonful and fifteen minutes
hours The seeing what miracle the Ready Relief
doing for gave it to all the sick In six hours
had taken the Relief took large doses of your P and fol-
lowed them alternately with the Relief Every of
saved After this applied the Ready Relief and Regua-
twenty other who seized with yellow
fever; every of them saved. WILSON SHANNON,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

oly ask readers to pesuse this correspondence
and 70 draw their own conclusions nom IT,
The Boston Post has the following notice
President Buchanan reply to the sillinAn memorial
win remind old democrats d old fedealists tool of the
times and the writings Of jefferson Though there may
be doubt whether the President should have replied
at all 10 these memoralists there be question
to the power dignity and ooncluyeness OF his reondeE
The correspondents is astrking illustration Of the de
mocracy OF our institutions The Chief Magistrate OF
mighty republic with hts constituents answers
their complaints in the face Of the world all the world
viii say courteousy and great majority of il viii say
triumphantly.
The Troy (New York; Budget introduces the letter
with the following remarks
This letter. after having been kept back for weeks
has now made its appearance and we lose no time IN lay
ing il before readers The Eeply OF the President Is
something than scathing rebuke OF his clerical
csechists II well forcible exposition OF Executive
dgiy and mastery vndicaon of the Kansas policy Of
the administration. His position toward the Topeka
convention Is precisely similar TO that OF President Ma
toward the OLD Hartford convention and he will fol-
low that precedent that has been sustained by the good
of the whole country for than forty years
He will take notice OF the proceedings of such illegal
and dangerous combinations until they shall perform
act that viii bring them in actual collision with the
constitution and then they shall be resisted and put
down by the whole power of the government We
imagine it will be time before Professor Silliman
and his clerical ooajuors draw Mr.. Buchanan out the
second time.
The Baltimore Republican says:
The Presidents letter to the g better than thou
closet OF New England whose ayowal of their oath
bound obligation TO support the constitution and laws
contrasts strangely enough with their higher law views
and total ignorance Of the legislation OF the United
States respecting Kansas web the legal
there completely brushes out these arrogant and
presumptuous fanatics 1t is only to be regretted that
memory Of these priestly scholarly mountebanks is to
exist in the amber Of executive notice,
The following is the conclusion Of long and
warmly-approving notice of the Richmond Enquirer /:
The letter is frank and fearless exposition of the
views of the administration the disturbing topic which
it treats And il fail to command the unqualified
commentator Of every Conservative citizen in the Union
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
From the Lexington (Ky } saissma
THE VICE PRESIDENT MIsREPREsENTED

The Observer and Reporter repeats-what the same
paper hal been guilty of last fall an attempt to place
the Vice President in false position by misrepresentng
his speech at Tppecanoc last September In silly art
icle designed to stgmatize the administration and the
democratic party allies of the abotonsts it says
MIR. Breckinridge standing ON the same platform
with John Van Buren,, proclaimed at Tppecanoe last fall
that the democratic party not IN favor of extending
the of slavery. "
Why did not the editor publish what Mr.. Breckenridge
did say at ppecnoe His whole speech was in Accord
with the published platform Of the democratic party
and designed to the people that he belonged
organization which proposed by Congress to legis-
late slavery into out of any Territory of the United
States. The following is an extract
.sThe speaker had heard it charged that the fifteen
slave States conspirng TO obtain entire possession
of the general government with view of bringing its
power bear to extend and pepetuae their peculiar
sttuton. Gentlemen there has been such attempt.
am connected with party that has for its object the
extension Of slavery with any to prevent the people
Of State Territory from deciding the question Of its
existence non-existence with them for themselves
In September last that paper published the following
garbed extract from the speech of Mr. Breckenridge
Hamilton Ohio
'.Thc democracy also equally obliged to array it
self against the socaled republican party of the United
States They charge with being the proavery party,
and say that the object of that party is to extend slavery
it is not have connection with any party which
proposes to extend slavery the Territories any
where else. y
This garbled extract was taken from its connexion and
pubshedwith the hope, doubtless that ii would make
the impression that Mr. Breckenridge personally OPP
posed to the introduction of slavery into Kansas The
editor knew this to be untrue but did not regard
fairness far to publish the following which in
immediate connexion with the above:
But do belong organization which says con-
stitution made to certain rights to all ci
zens and among those the right Of all people form
their institutions and their laws subject only
to the constitution of the United States know you
satisfied with your institutions and the state of society
here and has Kentucky any objection to your society
Not at ALL She will not interfere Would il not be
breach Of harmony and concord for her to do So But
the difference Is she does want the govern
men of all the States to egate for any particular State
or Territory.
These extracts contain the substance of all Mr. Beck
nridge said at Hamilton and Tppecanoe and the most
malignant partisan editor will fail to find anything in
either Of the speeches which be construed into OPP
position to the adoption of slavery by the people in any
Territory The doctrine Of nonnervention by the gem
es government an The right of the people Of the Ter
norics TO .sabsh slavery il they choose, fully
dorsed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

John Mitchell is ON his way to the North fr
the purpose of purchasing the necessary materials
for the establishment of new paper, IN connexon
Mr.. w. G.. Swami, at Knoxville, Tennessee. to be
called the Southern Citizen. The following from the
prospectus indicates the political character Of the
paper:
Holding that the institution Of negro slavery =
sound just wholesome institution, and therefore iha
the question OF reopcnins the African shave trade
question OF expeiiency alone, the conductors Of the
Southern Citizen will in view Of the hate action OF inc
Southern Commercial Convention at Knoxville sppg
themselves to search out and bring to light all accesps
information bearing upon that important sutecton 'ns
whole industrial condition and necessities OF the
on the actual state OF the negro OF Africa and On
the policy and action OF European powers in reference
the slave trade"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
strEZ CANAL

1t is known that strong influences have for a long
time been at work in England prejudicial to the
proposed canal connecting the Mediterranean and
Red seas. This opposition and the grounds on
which it is based have recently been officially de
cIared in Parliament by Lord Palmerston, the
cason of replying to some queries addressed to the
government on the subject The French press and
people on the other hand see in this opposition a
feeling of apprehension lest the proposed canal
might, in the progress of time, leopard British inter
ests in India, by the creation Of formidable power
in too close proximity their India possessions,
by some other equally alarming contingency which
this Gallo inter-comnrnicaton might call into be-
ing 4 late number of the Dt5ats contains the fol-
lowing on this subject:
The opposition manifested by Lord Palmerston to the
canal of Suez does not proceed from convctionrom
political idea in the real of the wordbut from
antiquateJ and puerle prejudice which dates from 1908
We should consider it insult to III. Ferdinand de Les
seps defend him against ishonorabe nsinua-
tons which neither affect his reputation character
To the meaningless sentences of the Premier might
oppose the language of excellent authority Mr..
Gladstone The question of the isthmus OF Suez II
well understood appreciated and judged in every point
of view the commercial world, which is mainly inter
esed in its fortunes the political world and the world
of science have to the conclusion the sub
ject II may be said that the public opinion Of Europe,
and of England has pronounced itself denitivey
between Lord Palnerston and the Suez canal Public
opinion win maintain its verdict and attain the triumph
Of its idea
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
here : no taIk q q three- rnon,hs resience q Pr

There is no talk OF three-months residence as pre-
requisite to voting II Is six-months residence which
is to be exacted which r. in effect disinnchsemcnt
than half the bsas ne inhabtits Of Kansas and
nearly two-this Of the freesta,e And for WHIST
IN. y. Tn6se
The Tribune is question by saying that
Is the necessities Of slavery that have required thH
disfranchise
Now the constitutional convention has As yet made no
provision in regard 10 the residence OF voters and AZ
this anxiety and agony Il premature but the Topea
constitution humbug and swindc instigatei AMI
upheld by the Tribune and it, allies dies rsqars fr az
ussfls rssasqcx bfrs rotsag What say you TO that
ldis-1uy A'yus
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

The Boston Traveller says DR.. j. j. wetherbee, den
tst of No. 10 fremont Row, has introduced into his
practice very useful and elegant operation quite worthy
of public attention II consists of the restoration Of par
tally denyed teeth by crystal gold welded The on
ginal form> of the tooth is fully restored and for all
practical purposes it is good We have
two front teeth onethird gone by decay fully brought
back in this way to their original shape, strength and
service Wherever there b solid and sound foundation
matter how much of the upper portion Of the tooth is
gone this operation be successfully performed 1t is
a curious Illustration Of the law of coInpensations that
while people have the poorest teeth Of any nation
der the sun, have also the best dentistry Indeed,
the latter art Is essentially American
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05

lotai-- i-Vi,oef ooriiiooA s'iV-'i''-
Thus, it viii appear that the total deficiency for
1857 amounts to 47O29, 132 kilogrames of cocoons
which, according to the usual calculation Of IL xii
ogrammes of cocoons for kilogramme of silk, gives
3sI9,l4 or s, GAL, 7l2 pounds. This equals nearly
the quantity received this year from China. and ex-
ceeds the entire consumption of silk in Lyons in
1856 and 1857, which amounted only to 5,64s, SOC
pounds.
The new raw silk is rapidly bought up asst comes
into market at advance of 81 to IS cents per ko
ogramme opening prices and it is believed that
in some of the larger-producing districts at least
twothirds of the produce has already been sold in
advance. From these data it is quite evident that
during the present and coming season the price Of
silk will remain firm ifnot exorbitant
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA.

We hardly supposed that we should be indebted
to the Delta for favor, yet it has contrived to lay
us under obligation by calling attention to short
paragraph in our issue of the I'D Of August last,
inasmuch as it furnishes us with the opportunity Of
putting the matter right. The paragraph referred
to intended TO prevent any misinterpreation Of
previous article, and yet by aughable, but at the
same time, annoying blunder of the composition, we
were made to say in print exactly the opposite
of what we intended, and what we wrote. We
wrote, there probability of Kansas be-
coming slave State &e.--when the types made
us say as there probability Of Kansas be-
coming slave State, sc. In other words the COM
positor simply misread Cramped manuscript, and
printed instead of no. and it so happened that we
did not read the proof ourself Yet what meant
to say seemed 80 obvious, that we supposed that
scarcely any one could mistake our meaning we
however corrected it in the weekly issue, and one
seems to have been misled by the bunder, except
our amable friend of the Delta. He however seizes
upon it with infinite guso, and thence infers and
charges upon us free-soilsm, with as much gravity
and earncstncss, as if he believed il himself.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-05
fULFILMENT OF 4 PROPHECY.

Two years ago, (says the Atlanta Intelligenccr,l
during last State canvass, the Hon. A. H. Ste
phens said repeatedly in discussing the principles Of
the Kansas-Nebraska act that in two years the
know-nothins party in Georgia would be found in
open opposition to it. How much do they lack of it
now 7! Let those who read their papers and hear
their stump orators answer.