davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-22
To the Ladies of .He,U Orleans.

10 the ANuteS OF " GEC OI'GcNStSs
IMPORTERS STOCK OF FRENCH AND SCOTCH EN-
BRoIDERIEs AT RETAIL,
For Half the Usual Prices!
Compelled premises by the first of January we
have resolved RETAIL during the next fifteen days
our magnificent Stock imported by for the Fall and Spring
trade at such prices will insure immediate return Of
the CASH
Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS from 121c to 50 5ousualy
sold from Csc. to S.
Beautiful Frled and Gauntlet SETS from II to sousnay
sold from So to $40.
Embroidered SLEEVES, from 25c. to 81
The very finest French COLLARS and SETS at proporionate
Embroidered LINEN SETS from 6oc. to So 80.
rare choice Embroidered Linen Handkerchief
Lace veils Bands Trimmings Skirts Tides, Dsmask Ia
BILE Cloths, Napkins, etc., etc.
Intending purchasers of Holiday Presents will find this an
opportunity and ladies respectfully assured that the
Lowest Price will be asked in every instance
P. J. TRAQUAIR d CO.,
dl7 2p6t+ Importers, No. 81 Charres street. stairs
SLIDER Ware.
HOME MAN FAoTURE.
We are daily turning Factory articles of SILVER
WARE of and beautiful styles useful to housekeepers as
well as suitable for Presents:
TEA SETS
PITCHERS,
TETE-A-TETEs,
CAKE BASKETS,
PUNCH BOWLS
BUTTER TUBS,
SUGAR DISHES,
EGG BOILERS,
CUPS AND GOBLETS
SALTCEILARS,
NAPKIN RINGS.
Also great variety of Table Ware Spoons and Forks souI
Ladies' Fish and Pie Knives Cake Knives fancJ
Butter Knives Cheese Scoops etc. all warranted equal ii
quality U. s. standard for COIN
Ne Orders executed promptly.
HYDE & GOODRICH,
Canal and Royal streets,
DIG 2p.f New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-22

~ sesveIIy Il. taylor, No. III Regal street. Is
s%ds ~ esdesa fer ts coming oiaAya. Ihe Store u
stocked WITH choice BsaBass Ylsr essia, ee. SEE adj
yertafaeut, dli 2piu,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-22

Toys at Cost Prices
a.. RIO u S S EFT 81 CO.,
viii SELL FROM THIS DAY all their assortmen, Of TOYS
Comp sng-
INDIA RUBBER, TIN, CHINA AND GERMAN TOYS, in
all their varieties.
nice assortment of China JEWEL BOXES Man,epiece Or
naments and Eageres Fancy Articles
In fact all articles Of TASTE LUXURY will be offered
small profits, TO close these Goods.
Call soon for bargains, Mt
a. ROUSSET Il co.'s,
SAs No. so Canal street,
Next door to Muen's
d22 2plm Dry Goods Store.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-22

Cream .9is! Cream .ase
Just arrived per steamship Empire City
10 BBLs. PouLTNEY & MAssEYs
Xxx Cream Ale,
Guaranteed to be the article on draft in New Orleans
For sale by
T. +. MURRAY
DIS 2plm 10 and q Benville street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-22

.Nesu Books,
RECEIVED BY STEAMSHIP oAHAwBA,
AT GEORGE ELLIS BOOK STORE,
No. 20 Commercial Place.
l1y1NGsToN,s TRAVELS AND RESEARCHES in South
Africa.
THE POETS OF THE, NINETEENTH CENTURY-ulus-
.rated An elegant Gift Book.
THE HAsHEEsH EATER-Beng Passages from the Life Of
Pythagorean.
LIFE STUDIES. By Rev. J. Baltic.
HELPS SPANISH CoNQUEsT-vols .
WILKES MADEIRA, BRAZIL, etc.
WORLD NOTED woMEN-A superb Gle Book.
HARPERs, GoDEYs AND GRAHAA's MAGAZINES,
!. GEO. ELLIS, Bookseller,
d22 2p2t 20 Commercial Place.
To the Ladies.
RES S KING
To Suit the Times,
IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE,
MFRS. H YD,
d2l 2pst 1853 CAMP STREET.
Elegantly Illustrated
NEW PRESENTATION BOOKS.
For sale by
T7oN6AS X. VVElIH.ES,
BOOKSELLER,
No. los Canal street.
THE COURT OF NAPOLEON, or Society under the First
Empire-Wih superb Portraits steel Of the Beauties
Wits and Herones. An appropriate Gift for the coming
Holidays.
WORLD NOTED WOMEN, or Types of Particular womanly
Attributes of all Lands and Ages By Mary Cewden Clark
author of complete Concordance to Shakespeare Illus
trated with seventeen Steel Plate Engravngs
UrJT A Y
designs; VOL, Smo., antique a +-
THE REPUBLICAN COURT. American Society in the
Days of Washington Tweny.one Illustrations Of Dsn-
guished Women Of the American Revolution By Rufus
W. Grswold in superb morocco antique binding.
THE MUNICH. DRESDEN AND BERLIN GALLERY-Im-
perial quarto
BUTLER's PULPIT OXFORD BIBLE-Quarto size.
BUTLER's FAMILY BIBLE-Royal quarto.
BUFFERS FAMILY BIBLE--sma quarto SIZE, in variety
Of Binding, and at various prices.
Also
A large and complete assortment Of
STANDARD Works.
approved authors beautifully bound suitable for New Years
| and Christmas Presents at
| DBL 2p3ta1tW No. l05 CANAL STREET..
| =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
HFAc Ritter Fgsaais oIss Single Error
-~A N0usag aEasl AEel4Utiaail saiEl he"
tguy2.9 "a saJ yEsisteI,

Some six months ago,a beautiful girl cfrospec-
table parentage, named Lucy Sterns, residing
in Auburn New York, left that city to vsic u
cousin in Buffalo. A young man who had been
! quite devoted to her, accompanied her On her
Tourney. While in Buffalo Lucy's gallant in
creased his attention, and often called at her
relatives house. rode with her, and escorted her
to various places OF amlisements---no one sus-
pecting thathis desires were worse than matri-
monial. 1t appears, however, that tho youthful
Scoundrel had continued to steal into Lucy's az
icctlOus for the basest purposes, having, soon
after they arrived in Buffalo, succeeded in ac-
teompsh.ng her ruin, When he abandoned Her
to her fate.
Miserable beyond idea. and only living upon
the hope OF meeting hel lover, she heard he had
come west, and soon set ont for Cleveland, where
she had other relatives After remaining with
them for some time, she met with q so called
Fiat woman" attached to an itnersnt exhibi
ton--ono Of those monStrosities that periodical
ly disgust the deDizens OF our city. The obese
female induced Lucy to come here, where she
soon left her, without money or friends at q
public house near the I,itte Miami Depot. OF
course, she was soon turned out OF doors, and
while wandering almost heart broken, through
the Streets a police officer met her, and after
iSa 'ih Stpt very ,aIll Win
tie iee'ing oil true Christian, took charge of her
and accompanied her to the notorious house Of
harlotry kept by the equally notorious Julia
Dye.
There she was partially influenced and par
tally compelled to lead the lie of common
strumped, but was soon after arrested [the Po-
lice having made descent uponthe house and
psced in the City Prison, where she served out
her term oftwenty days-admired by all who
visited that place of confinement Her beauty
drew all to her, and her tale being told in an in
genious but pathetic manner created deep in
terest in her. and efforts were made to send her
home
Last Wednesday she was released and consig-
ned to the charge OF a minister of the gospel,
who has written to her family and it is believed
they will receive their eFrring daughter again to
their home and hearts, and by their kindness
and their love lead her back to the path that
was SO bright and beautiful ere she cast form
her lovely torm the garment of purity and
OF faith.
This story strictly true in every particular,
was related TO US by attathee OF the Police Court
and shows in how short a time young and in
noeent girl may, by stepping from propriety
sink into the lowest depths Of inlamy and
shame
Lucy appears very repented, and we hope she
may be one Of the few ofher sex, who, having
erred, do not set forward in the sea of night, tC
which no morn comes eyermore, with the light
of hope streaming across the Stygian waves. =
/ Nm E5no -la 3 sassT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
e.Traae 10 Frcc.soirl.v

tits asserted by the Republican press, thai
'the late election in Ohio shows concl,tsively
that she is true to Freedom'--to which propo-
stion we fully assent SO tar as the result Of the
contest has bceu in isVor Of the Democracy
The people have elected majority Of Democrats
to each branch of the Legislature. II cannot
be said that such result has arisen from any
advantage 10 the party by gerrymandering; for
the last legislature were more largely Republi
can under the same apportionmeut than the
coming one Is Democrat. The people simply
found the Republican legislature utterly 'un
true to Freedom That body manifested its
devotion te the "9lave Power in the most de.
rtonstrablc manner, and upon all occasionS.-
BY fostering the special privileges OF bankers,
through exemption FROM taxation equal TO that
assessed upon tho people they did what they
could to strengthen q system OF commercial and
popular oppression at home, under which every
interest Of the State is now paralyzed and pros
trate. That Legislature seemed conscious that
the measure we allule co was in violation OF the
Constitution. They therefore submitted a pro-
posed amendment, giving sanction to their pol
icy of unequal taxation in favor of corporations
and against the unchartered community, not
now found in the constitution. But the people
were true to their own freedom, and sagacio,is
and spirited enough to detect and despise the
bold pretence of equality with which the per
nicous proposition was sugared over.
The slavery question, slavery to banks, has
already received solution, favorable to the free
dom Of domestic commerce from the incubus o.
| a quarter centurys moneyed monopoly, by two
defeats of the bank bill in the space ola single
twelve month Whenit is remembered that
slagery or involuntary seryitude, except for the
punishment Of crime, is repudiated by the pre-
sent democratic constitution, that this instru.
ment carries the satno spirit Of hostility to op.
preston all through lis provisions upon the gen
eral policy of theotate, as to corporations and
exclusive psiyleges---and that the Repnblicaa
party has been secured out from our Legislative
| halls on account Of their various attempts Is
expungc from the constitution all its safeguards
against special Legislation in behalf OF monopo-
| ly and class favoritism, and that the party who
gave the people this constitution have just beer
restored to power in the legislative department
lit can be truly said Ohio has shown hefsel
once more true" to the freedom" and equality
Of her own citizens on her own soil l.-AiS iStsttes-
man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
"nin tic sarnrx.v

Acouplc Of Hoosier girls came on board the
steamer at the little town Of Mt. Vornon, Indi-
ana They had evidently never been thou.
sand miles from home, and were making their
first trip on steamboat. The elder was ex-
ceedingly talkative, and perfectly free and un.
concerned with regard to the many eyes that
were scanning her movements. The otherwas
of the other turn Of mind, inclined to hashful-
ness. AT dinner our ladies were honored with
seats at the head ofthe table, and the elder one,
with the usual independence, cut her bread in
to small pieces and with her fork reached over
and enrolled each mouthful in the nice dressing
on plate Of beef steak before her. The pas
sengers preserved their gravity during the ope-
ration by dint Of grrat effort. Pcrceiying that
her sister was not very forward in helping her
self she turned round to her and exclaimed,
loud enough to be heard BY half the table
Sal, dip into the grapy-Dad pays as much as
qay on 'en,t' This was followed by general
roar, in which the Captain led off The girls
arrived at the place Of their destination before
supper and when they left the boat all hands
gave three cheers for the girls Of the Hoosier
state %ss ass'@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
T7p E,ats TO Go.

The Cleveland T. 2 alealee says tho -sieamsrs,
telegraph brings ba9 from Canada on every
trip families OF negroes who have formerly fed
to the Provinces from the States They de
scribe the lie and condition of the blacks in
Canada as miserable in the extreme Tbey
are principally from Canada Vest Chic and
N ichisan are likely to have large 8ccessjoas 70
their negro population from ihst source. The
Canadians have shown disposition in their
Parliament, and in theiI every day transactions b,
to discourage the negro population coming to or
remaining in the Provinces.
We would advise all that class. Who feel de-
termincd to make Ohio their place Of resifenrs
to locate in Greene County. il they wish to -st
among protesting friends and in the neigt,or- q
hood Of a place for educating their sons in the
higher branches Of education. It Taysws
Springs is college where blacks car be ednca-
ted, aud in which no preiuliccs are entertained
against color. BY all means 20 there. or some
where else who're yonr protesting friends are
Suporabundant. - lin. EIt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
The Tnree Ages OF tlac World.
THE ANrI-uUMBEG ACE.


The world has had its golden agc, its IRON
age and according to the SatirrSt iis "Ags Of
Bronze" The present age has been designated
par excellence, the Age of llrmbus. Ia our
opinion, however, the era in which We live hss
been very fatal to hnmbaGs-eSpceially your
time -honored, venerable, conventional hulnbugs.
70 one Of ihese-GRe al Of drdggiIig Iieopie 10
death under the freteIce or treating them ac-
conlrg to the rules of medical Seience--PEo-
t3ss6r Holloway has given the onap Je gyale.--
In The first place he has smplilied the pharlns-
copoeja. by substituting for lis ten Thousand
rl3arH8ss two ,sa,adies, n Pill and an Ointment,
which actually accomplished all that the ined-
cal godtathers of said no1trums promise in Their
name, but never cause them to perform The
scrotnlous the dyspeptic, the bilious, the fever
ridden, the lame the heu'hatir, the debilitated
the abandoned Of hope anil of tue faculty, have
used them, have recovered, and rejoicinelg tes-
tjfy to their health restoring properties. The
testimony is from the sick Of all nations from
the learned aud the ignorant, The rich and the
poor, the throne andthe CO tdgA. tfit Il not
to be received as truth, then no evidence direct
or clrcam5tantia is worth doit. and no man
ought to be crowned with honor or conden.
ned for crime, on the alfi lavitS Of voluntary wit
ne3seS, however numerous or respectab!e
Bat we cannot refuse our crelence to state
ments founded on the personal experience Of
those who make them. We cannot hep ad.
mittihg chat those who languishad and grew
worse under an avalanche Of drugs adnfnster:g
ell by regular phy'ic' ans AMI ap3thecaries, AMI
who subsequently recovered under Professor
uoloway's treatment, Were injured beihe oas
and cured by the other Before We can dany
the truth such an Inference, we must adopt
the dogma Of Berkley, the metaphysician, and
declare that matter has no existence Sai that
all that we suppose to be visits AMI tangible
is mere phantasm Not being ptepared TO
subscribe 10 that theory, We ara bound to be-
laye Tint the decision of the efficacy of EIolo-
ways medicines is Gouuled upon impresnabls
Clcts- Giasgoso "Stt.a@ay Post"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

Let those who would understand the causes
Of the financial troubles which now aiilict the
country, Read the speeches Of President Buch-
chanan, when in Congress, and which will be
found in the "Le Of Buchanan published BY
Derby Of New York. In one speech he says:
M "Ihc evils Of a redundant paper circulation
are manifest to every eye. Italternately raises
and sinks the value ofevery mans property
1t makes bcggar OF the man tomorrow who
indnlsed IN dreams Of wealta to-day 1t con-
verts the business Of society into mere lottery
whilst those whe distribute the prizes are who'll
" irresponsible to the people. When the col
lapse comes, as come it must, it casts laborers
out employment, crushes manufacturers and
merchants, and ruins thousands Of honest aud
industrious citaens.n
How true! How propheticl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

Coon ENouGH FOR HIsf--The wife fa good
Black Republican aud a Kansas freedom screech-
ers and other ronsI rous Abolition doctfines at
Muscatine, Iowa be,omir SIN I cn With a bu
black buck negro recent eloped with him. Tbs
husband not otrcIishngthis application ot his 10
famous docirincsto hix domestic circle purstsa
the ilgitiyesand bfogghtiaek his wife htib slso
declares she will 90 With the darke the first op-
portunity. No Write man q ght 70 pity The ils-
gro equality Kansas seiceching huslisfd But
he ought 70 have spunk enough to say al Ranks
did Of the Union, aLet her slide.'q,-- casheos
Rap
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

THE CAUSE or TIE ScARcIrY or MONEY
.@The only method ofuaking money scarce in
this country isthat which we adopt of making
debt plenty, by which money is made relatively
scarce. Two thirds Of our currency is debt---a.
mad system Of kiting between tho banks and
their customers--and an enormous supeFstruc.
ture Of debt is built thereon, keeping almost cy-
cry traderi danger of bankruptcy. There is
nothing else the matter with the money biisi-
ness Of this country HINTS Ale,clsnas nag
aziae sss M sst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

\ 0c5Dr. Johnson said Of female preaehing;--
"People flock TO hear awoman preach, not be.
cause she breaches welLbut besause she preach
es anyhow; Just as they go to see adog walk
on his hind legs, though Ne does not walk on
them near so well as q man."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

DrDx,r RrAca III. Chase expected to carry
Ohio BY 10000 majority. lie told his friends
SO, and they were foolish enough to believe the
old demogogue. Itdidnit reach thsse figures
BY a long slapl Chase Is fused up.v The Re-
publicans will never put him on The track FOR
the Presidency His prestigs has gone.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

OAy-A maiden lady not remarkable for either
youth, beauty, or good temper, came for advice
to Col Rattler, as to how she could get rid Of a
troublesome suiter.
sch, marry hinli marry hIml' he advised.
may, 4 would see him hanged FIRST"
me, madam; intrry him. as 1 said to you,
and III assuEeitwill not be long before he hangs
himgelfD $8gs8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05
d 80 u EIT u


raturned to Scotland rich, educated, in short ey-
erything but married.
One evening while at balm Glasgow, was
struck by young lady of unpreiending ap-
pearance, but whose remarkable beauty and
high toned expression indicaseda mind OF moro
than ordinary power. was introduced, but
the Scottish names had long been unfamiliar to
to my ear, and could not catch hers. It was
Helen something, az d there was something in
the face, too that seemed Misunderstanding
suggestive of pleasure and pain.
But we became well acquainted that evening
learned without difficulty her history. She
was from the country, had been educated, her
parents had lost their property, and she was
now goyerness in family of the city.
was iacinated by her conversation and was
continually reminded by her grace and refine
ment ofmannari that she was capable of moving
with distinguished success in a far higher than
that which fortune seemed to have allotted her.
am naturally neither talkative or prone to con-
iidence; but there was in this young lady which
inspired both, and conversod with her as
never conversed with any. Her questions Of
the various countries with which l was fam liar,
indicated remarkable knowledge of literature
and an incredible store ofinGormation
| We progressed in intimacy, and as our con
yersation turned on the causes which induced SO
many to leave their native land l laughingly re-
marked that owed my owed my own travels
| to falling with pretty girl into ford,
had hardly spoken these words ere the
blood mounted to her face, and was succeeded by
quite remarkable paleness. ! altributed this
request, proceeded to give the details Of my fore
adventure with Helen Graham, which | did
painting with glowing colors the amiabjlity 0
my love. Her nlirth, during the recital, be
came almost irrepressbe. At the conclusion
she remarkod--"Mr. Roberts, is it possible tina
you have forgotten me?'
! glzol an Instant emembered- wa
dumb bounded. The lady with whom had be
come acquainted was Helen Graham herself
| hate, and so do you, reader, to noedlessl,
prolong story. We were soon married d-iIel
en- and made our bridal toar to the old place
AS we approached it in our carriage, greeted
a stout f.llow working in the field, who seemed
to be a better sort of laborer, or perhaps small
farmer, by inquiring some particulars relating
to the neghborhood Heanswered we'll enougi
ana was about to give him sixpence, when He
en- stayed my hand and cried in the old style
''dey, Donald, mon, dinna ye ken yer al,
/ freus?" s'
The man looked up in astonishment. It wa
Donald Lean. His amazement at our appear
anc9 was heightened by It's style; and it wa
with ghe greatest difficulty that we could Undue
him to enter our carriage and answer to our nu
inerous queries as to old friends
/ Different men start IN life" different ways
| believe, however, that mine is the only in
stance on record of a gentleman who owe.
wealth and happiness to'Tolling over wtha pret
4 ty girl in q Stream Of water"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

q'liG NEaRo RAGE -9ayard Taylor, writing
ireri Nnbia, in Upper Egypt, says;-'Thoss
frienls ofthc Africaa race who point to Egypt
as proofof what that race has accomplished,
are wholly mistaken. The only Negro eat-N
ures represented in EGYPTIAN scuptareare thoss
Of slaves and captyes taken in the Ethiopian
wars oftho Pharaohs The temples aud pyra-
mids throughout Nubia ~ fir as tho rarffand
Ahysina, all bear the hieroglyphy ofmonarehs.
and there is no evidence in all the valley oftl,s
Nile that the Negro race ever attained a higher
degree of civilization than is at, present exhibit .
ted in Congo aud Ashantee mention this,nos
from any feeling hostile to chat rac., but simply
to controyert an opinion very prevalent in some
parts of the United StateS,n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

T-Oneofour smart city urct is hearing His
father read anarticein thF paper III faiation to
new invention oCbrcls lass excilisled
Glass bricks--I know what them is, Il
What are they Z, inquired one of the fanii II
ATumbIers of liquor shanFeathe juvenile.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-05

B2TsTOL's SARsAPARILLA.--Ihe virtues of
the preparation are vouched by such testimony
as has seldom been produced in favor ot any
patent medicine. The cure of James Wycl,oif
Of Erie County, OF the most awful ScrafI1a that
human being ever survived under That Of
hlartha Whitney when in the third an lase
Stage OF the consumption, and numerous others
Effected BY this fowortll vegetable restorative,
may be ciassed among the scientific miracles Of
the present cen u''y. The medicine is now
prepared solely By the reSpansibIe firm Of D. Il
Lsnman & Co., Wholesale Druggists, New
York, who have recently bought ont anew and
palatabe vegetable Ferrntnge, called kemp's
Worm Pastiles which is pronounced by those
who have witnessed its effects, a perfectly safe
an inG|ible remedy for the disease 1t has
Tie great recommendation Of being entirely lresl
from mercury
HoLLowAY's Pu.Ls--The stomach, IN sonis
OF it@ diseased conditions. turns the food it r9-
ceves to poison. 1t supplies the veins with a.
fiery principle which creates inflammation. 7he
Liver sympathises with it and produces arrid
hile. From these causes result diarfboea, dys-
entery inflammation of the bowels, congestion Of
the brain, affections of of the throat and lungs
and npInberleSs external d isorders., Yet there
Is nothing castor than to. relieve o disordered
stomach and restore the digestive powers to per-
feet health and vigor Fo'oways act upon all
the machinery employed in that wonderful
chemical process by which ailment Is changed III.
to blood. A course Of this preparation il rad
icA cure for indigo ;t;6r and all the disorders az
the bowels 70 whiSh it leads.