davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

I WRIGHT ~ CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers at Popeor lowest Wholesale
General Depot Special Agency, No. Isl amp Char,res
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02
N O TT C e =,

A MORRISON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
~ CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERY'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

For all particulars with regard individual rights and rights
to manufacture and sell for other States apply the under
signed at his Boiler Mandatory III BE- where
Boilers of description notice
a2S BIN DAVID ]. FOWLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02
NouvriLk .onLrAss lie 1856

HAY-2oo bales Northern Hay landing from ship Hemis.
au2l GEO. W. HYNsoN co.. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

- POINT CLEAR HOTEL-THE PRoPRIE.
of the Battle House hereby give notice that the above
summer retreat viii be opened for visitors about
the LIST OF june The facilities for salt water bathing fishing,
etc. are unsurpassed upon the whole Rooms be
secured by addressing +, Fl. CHAMBERLAIN co.
Mobile, April 30, 1857. myS tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

AGuE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgood's Indian Chogogue,
ROwsud's Tonic Mixture.
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge,
LOEESGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryau's Pulrnonic Waters,
Locock's Pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovetts Wahpeneor HairGloss
Barry's TricUpherous.
Lyons x atharisu,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair Invigorator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van peusen's WAhpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hauel's Eau Lustrale,
Oldriage's Balm Of Columbia,
Railways Circassiau Balm.
PANAGEAS.
SWANS Houck's,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Longley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Dalley'sMagical PainENtractor
Professor Holloway's Ointment
McAlliSter's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02
CITY SOAP SvORKs-DEpor

FREDERICK LAW WILL CONTINUE THE BLr-
ncSs for his own individual account tina old stand No,
l Camp street, of Caual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

NOTICE-IHAV THIS DAY SOLD TO Mr.. JAMES
IN A. DUNBAR all the stock, merchandise and business
heretofore held and conducted by for account,
der the style of g. g. Dunbar Co.. No IA Canal street.
recommend him to the patronage of all friends
All those who have claims against indebted &C. G.
Dunbar Co., will please call alone the office No.
IA Canal street, for settlement GEO. G. DUNBAR.
New Orleans February IA, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

NOFICE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
~ existing in This city between the undersigned under thu
of MDlSSENET LAW is this day dissolved by
tual consent. f. MOISSENET,
FREDERICK LAW.
New Orleans, La. July LIST, 1885,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02
DENTISTRY.

Gszgzzs5s==..s, DENTAL NOTICE.-DR. j. WEST
Practical Dentist, No, liz S.. Charles street
gfTSSSaSs1ss4SS near POytras street.
-tI-IILO }, W. luld call particular attention to his
method Of constructing ARTIFICIAL TEETH They are ma
perfectly natural in form and shape, with false gums
original form aud expression of mouth restored
with cepr md distinct articulation of speech effected
by having The inside of the tech gum natural form to
which tue tongue readily adapted This that kissing
SOUND so ten observed in artificial teeth The
Doctor has been practcing in this city years and feels
conhden that he will give satisfaction those may
HIM with their All persons DESTROYS obtaining his
services would do we'll to call and examine his specimens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

The Company have the following assets viz:
Invested in mortgages property worth
double the amount loaned thereon - Sl6 o6O m
Invested in bank stocks (2Ut % sharesy New '' "
Orleans City Bonds, QbU Of 81 900
each)... m
Loaned on pledge Of bank stocks,,.... 12Jn no S1
Invested in real estate Office rs Camp st) 49 as6 II
Bills receivable at short time for premi. ~ "
earned. .........,....... lks nss ss
Bills receivable. being balances on sub. "
'scripton notes. Observation-Disclosures. RI p25 "A
Due Tor premlumsln course Of collection 1854 70
Cash on hano. 64833 70
Totalamount Of assets , s7os 57s a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02


The subscribers have commenced in this city the manufacture
Of Soap for Family Ship Steamboat which they
sent the public for its approval in competition with
Of established reputation combHes economy with
dom from the dagreeable effects of ordinary
Will be Lonnd upon trial. to washing properties in
terton and gaaeee ingredient sucieat
4uHutity inure the fabric Of ladies' apparel
The advantages of merchants aud others, being able
supply themselves and with equally if
better article Of home manufacture, will themselves
aGuce, and the subscribers respectfully solicit
milo g. HAXEN Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

EIOPARTN ESSIIEP-THEU UNDERSIGNED HAVE
" formed copurrshp for carrying tue Western Pro
duce Commission and Forwarding Business under the style Of
FjACOB. DUSSUMIER Co, Nos 49, A and ie Old leVee,
corner . Cont street. +. JACOB
l.. DUSSUMIER,
New Orleans, 2 1857. ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

nISsOLUTION-T LATE FIRM OF MOSES
~ GREENWOOD CO., in liquidation, has been dissolved
by mutual agreement The undersigned having purchased
entire interest of M THOMAS B. ADAMS IN said FIRM
assets the of the All powers Of attorney
heretofore granted by MOSES GREENWOOD 4 Co, or the
undersigned, are hereby revoked. MOSES GREENWOOD.
New Orleans, August s, 1851 aul2 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

NJOTICE--HAvING THIS DAY BOUGHT OUT THE
establishment OF G. G. Dunbar Co., No IA Canal street
will continue the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business
the place. for account under the style Of j. A.
DUNBAR CO. and respectfully solicit the continued patron
friends A. DIN
Orleans A. lS57--fel6 w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

IURLEANs, Mafch y, 1851.
To the honorable the Common, sanci
st77s of the City Of New Orleans
GentlemenThe undersigned propretors
petition honorable bod for the opening of that portion of
9reatmen extending upper
Of the Ursuines Convent Ohio length of three For
formation we have the honor refer the annexed SKETCH
S5ess A Your most obedient servants,
sff JUAN Y DE EGANA, 55
sfS43 81 w YALENTIN aSCHAMBAGK, y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02
POLICE JAIL--OFFICIAI,.

WAS brought to the City Police jail on the
w 18th Of August the black girl ELIZA Says she belongs
high Il
The will call claim their property according
ss8s Il. BLANCHARD,
Keeper Of City Police Jail.
q : Registered, August list. 1856. u.
amp f5t T. THEARD COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-02

nISSOLUTION-THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ existing tie undersigned under Of
BURROWS USTROM, IS thi, day dissolved by mutual con.
sent either partner willsgn the ohe firm in iQuatou
JND. NJ. BURROWS.
New Orleans, July l, 1856 JAS. A. OSTROM.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
THE MAGAZINES.

.7rthur's Home .Magazine-The December
number of this ably conducted periodical is on our
table 1t is of the sprghtiest of the magazines
and for the LADIES' is unsurpassed by any work of its
kind within our knowledge. 1t is edited by 7. s..
ARTHUR, the distinguished author, and Miss Virgin
ia F. Townsend, lady well and favorably known
in the world of letters. We can recommend this
magazine particularly in respect. It as entirely
free from eUery thing immoral. Price two dollars per
annum. Address I. S. Arthur 4 Co., 1913 Walnat
ST., Philadelphia.
Cosmopolitan .4rt JournaE.-We are in re-
ceipt of the December no. of this ever improving
quarterly and note that its table of contents en-
braces quite variety of articles subjects in
rious departments of Art and Literature. 1t is a
beautifully printed work and. is embellished with
engraviugs of the first order.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
Wisconsin Democratic.

We stated, the other week, that the Demo-
Gratis of Wisconsin had probably elected their
candidate for Governor. 1t was then supposed
that the race was close one between the two
parties, but ii seems now that Aboltionism has
been ''used up'' completely in that state. Last
year, Fremont had majority of about l3 900
and now, Cross, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is elected by several thousand ma
Jority! Verify, the recuperative energies ofthe
Democratic party are great, even as the "ele-
mentS OF dissolution" are strong in the ranks of
the opposition
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
TIE MORMON QUESTION.

The advance Of the American troops, under
Col. JOHNSTON, towards the territory of Utah,
proves that the Administration Of Mr.. BUCHAN-
AN is in earnest about the solution of the Nor
mon mystery. The troops are accompanied by
the newly-appointed officers Of the Territory,
who bear with them fall Instructions from the
President. Although decided public opinion
attends upon this movement, and much exPec-
tation of favorable result is entertained, there
is doubt as to the successful issue. We do not
give great weight 10 the vulgar violence ofthe
wretched lead ers Of the MormonS, especially as
manifested prior to the departure Of Major VAN
VLEIT, of the army, for Washington. These
seem to be the idlest vaporings. But it must
not be forgotten that BRIGHAM YoUNG will try
to surround himself with the idea that his peo-
pie are entitled to the right of governing their
own Territory, and have never offended against
the laws of the United States. 1t must be rec
objected, too, that no great oUert act against
these laws has yet been fully established against
the MormonS. There have been many acCnsa-
tions, but, so far, very little distinct proof OF
REBELLION. Major VAN VLEiT, himself, says the
people seem 10 be united 1t is right, therefore,
that in our Just adherence of poIygamy, we
should look to all the faces, and should remem-
Der that, for nearly ten years, this has been a
trouble which has defed the genius, and the
patriotism, and the skill, oftwo Administrations,
each Of which was naturally most anxious TO
adjust it. The Administration of Mr., BUCHANAN
must so to speak, ''crack the nut" He is about
TO bring IT to test. But his duty in the pre-
misses becomes most delicate when we reflect
that, deep and bitter as is the public feeling
against Mormonism, the shedding of human
blood will not be approved, save in the very
last resort. Our own hope is that the Govern
ment agents and troops may set such an exam
pie and present such reasons to the misguided
followers OF 10 SMITH as will either prove 10
themselves that they have committed grave
bunder, or will SO detect the weaknesses of the
system, as to break it up altogether. But these
agents and troops have difficult duty to per-
form, and we should not expect too much from
them.-Forney's Press.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
THE INFAMY OE MILMOT.

The Abolition candidate for Governor, at
the late elrction, is not only defeated Office
seeker, but he is diSgraced man. He has
branded upon his forehead with his own hand
the shameful spntence-"I haze stooDed TO con-
guer." He has written himself down on the
scroll of his country's politics, a mountebank
and demagogue. II is matter of history
that he was at one time the ardent supporter Of
measures to which he now processes to be hos
tile. Every body remembers his devotion to
the principle of Free Trade and his vehement
opposition TO what is called Protective Tar
If. And yet when be supposed that few
votes were to be gained Ivy reversing his posi-
ton on that subject, he did not hesitate to do So
He was once, as is we'll known, prominent
member of the Democratic party, and at time
when the main features of the Know Nothing
ism of the present day, were embodied in the
creed OF the Native Americans, a faction TO
which the Democracy always showed hostile
front. But no sooner did it enter Mr. Will
mot's Uranium that he might become Governor
of Pennsylvania, by renouncing the faith which
he held in common with the Democratic party,
in relation TO Nativeism, than he shook off the
mantle of his old belief and donned that of its
opposite. Thus, whenever he-deemed it to be
to his personal advantage, he cid not scruple TO
trample under his feet what he had declared to
the world to be his highest ideas of patriotism.
and his loftiest conceptions of the representa-
tive statesman's duties.
Nor were these political somerseltings of Mr..
WIlmot performed in such a manner that his
changIngs were made TO have the semblance of
sincerity. The speeches which he intended
should buoy him up on the tide''of public favor,
were the sheerest cant, and he invariably left
the Impression on the minds of his hearers, that
he was playing the part ofthe hypocrite
His intermnable letter on,the Know Nothing
question, in which be tried so hard to sscurrv
favor" with the gentlemen of the Dark Lantern.
was an affair that a School-bov might have beat
en-, In point of diplomacy. His last dodge, and
one which stamps him peculiarly as political
quack, was that on the bygone issue ofthe tariff
which some OF the reckless leaders of the oppo-
sltIon attempted to drag into the late canvass
In order to obtain votes which he knew would
never be cast Tor him unless he lorsook his for
mer well known position on that issue, he de-
Scended into the mire of his own making and |
draggled bis garments in its filth.
Thus has this man made himself Infamous
Nor is he disgraced in The eyes of the Democra-
cy alone. Every citizen ofthe Commonwealth |
no matter what his political predictions who
believes that politicians should be honest in
their dealings, looks with disgust and contempt
upon the man who debaseG himself 50 shame
luIly for the purpose of merely getting into of
hce. And, thus, will vrtuous people ever
look upon mpostors like Mr.. Wilmot. Let his
well merIted fate be warning to all who NAV
hereafter be tempted TO follow in his foot
steps.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
THE BALTIMORE FRAUDS.

The matter Of the recent election frauds and
violence at Baltimore, appealing so nearly TO
the security .of the elective rights of the peo-
pie, viii be brought 10 the notice of Congress
by II. P. Brooks, Esq. ,thp Democratic compe-
titor Of Mr.. Davis, the membrr elect from the
4th Congressional District of Maryland, COM
posed of part of the city of Baltimore. The
Washington Union says that his letter "dis-
closes state of affairs in his district of so ar
ful character to fully warrant, we think
Congressional intervention"
Mr.. Brooks says be is not entitled TO the seat
but that Congress should declare it vacant and
render new election necessary, when the rights
of the citizens may BE- better secured. In his
address TO his constituents he SAYS
My interest in il is no more than that Of
every individual citizen. / am satisfied that
Congress has not the power to diSpossrSs my OPP
ponrnt OF his seat and confer it on me, nor
would | accept if they had, but | believe that
! they have the power TO declare that conspira
cy existed to stllir the real voice Of The people
| by fraud, force, and intimidation, and in accor-
dance with that declaration TO vacae the seat
In my judgment, have ample evidence 10
warrant the exercise OF this power.
| Thousands OF DISTINGUISHED citizens desire to
! lay their grievances before some tribunal that
will rrbuke Iawlessness by law, and vindicate
the right OF all classes of the people to voice
/ IN their government The trust reposed IN me
/ by their confidence demands that should GIVE
them hearing before the people Of the United
States 10 Congress assembled in this extraordi-
nary mode, lnasmuch as they have been denied
participation in that high council in the man
ner contemplated by our form of government
! and our laws
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
Decline in The Price of Beef.

From the Philadelphia papers of Tuesday, we
learn that on the day previous, the price of beef
fell one dollar on the hundred weight, compared
with the rates Of last week. As the market is
very doll, and the supply largely exceeds the
demand, it is thought, before winter is over,
beef will be down 10 something like fair
price. Paying twelve or fifteen cents per
pound for beef steak has decided tendency
TO give it a metallic taste, which is not at all
pleasant
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
LITERARY MELANGE.

In the way of SentIinFul-Solemn, mourn
FIJI septiment-the popular song of "Tbe
Ola Ssx,on.'' has but few superiors in the lyric
poetry of America. Besides, there is some
thing majestic in lis agery--something that
apart from the solemnity OF the subject which
forms its essence impresses the mind with the
idea of the grand and the sublime. The truth
is. !, can scarcely be called lyric. It belongs
n that class of songs few OF which ever attain
TO any degree of popularity, which aim 10 give the
loftest snblimity of poetic figure in the purest SIM
nlicitv of the language in which they are written.
The author of ''The OldSexton,' is Park Benjamin,
ESQ. the well known lecturer and Htteratsm. We
give the song as we find il in exchange
The Old Sexton.
Nigh TO grave that was newly made,
Leaned a sexton old on his earth-worn spades
His work was done, and ne paused TO wait
The funeral train through the open gate;
relic of by gone days was he,
And his locks were white as the foamy sea
And these words camefr his lips so thin,
seI gather them in! gather them in %
gather them in for man and boy,
Year after year of g1ief and Joy,
I've builded the HOUSES that be around
In every nook of this burial ground,
Mother and daughter. father and son,
Come to my solitude one by one,
But come they strangers, or come they kin,
81 gather them in | gather them in'
MANY are with me, but still Pm alone!
I'm king of the deat-and I make my throne
On monument SLAB of marble cold!
And my sceptre OF rule is the spade l hold
Come they from cottage, come they from hail.,
Mankind are my sDbjects-al, all all
Let them loter in pleasure, or tolful spin,
81 gather them ir gather them in J y
gather them inland their final rest
Is here down here, in the earth's dark breast,
And the sexton csased-for the funeral train
Wound mutely over the solemn plain,
And said to my heart, when tim is told,
mightier voice than that sexton's old
Will sound o'er The last trump's dreadful din,
81 gather them in gather them in -
We noticeda parody some time ago-we DO not
remember where-on the stanza of this song,
which must have emanated from the brain of a
graceless scamp indeed. We had "scissorel" it for
our humorous column, but it is not out of place
here, we give in this connexion.
''Nigh to a church that was newly made,
Stood lady fair and thus she said
Too bad Too bad here must wait
While they measure the breadth of this open gate,
All its orly NINE by SIX | see!
Too narrow, too narrow, alas for me;
And she sighed from her quvering lips thin
can't get in--I can't get in !'''
Our readers will, doubtless, observe that the a
bove lines s ghty involve the subject of 'FhOoPs."
Apropss # parodies, we find in an exchange an
excellent ore on Godsmith's celebrated verses be-
ginning,
"Whe lovely woman stoops to folly"
1t runs thus
When merhants fondly trust to paper,
And f1t too late that banks betray,
What ar san help them through the scrape, OF
Sugge! the means wherewith to pay7
The only way to stop each croaker,
To pay the banks to whom they trust;
To bring repentance to the broker,
And wiring his bosom, is, 'Sto bust -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20

The House OF Representatives consists Of 23I
members, l IS members constituting majority.
1t viii be seen from the above table that the
Democrats have clear majority OF % over the
combined vote of the Republicans and Ameri-
cans. This majority will be increased to % at
an early period OF the session, BY the admission
OF the 3 Democratic members from the new
State of Minnesota. 1t may be- added as a most
significant fact, that six ofthe seven Territories
ofthe United States will be represented in the
next Congress by Democratic delegates:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20
THE ATTORNEY GENERALSUIp

We have heard it intimated, lately, that Wm.
A. PORTER, ESQ, of Philadelphia, will BE- an
applicant for the Attorney Generalship under
Governor Packer. Ma. PORTER is a good man.
and would hll the office with great ability
The Governor cannot fail 10 make GOOD ss,ac-
tIon' when he has such men as ,MCALnoSr and
PORTER to choose from.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-11-20

a meeting of the stockholders of this Institu-
tion was held in Philadelphia on Monday, which
was largely attended. The entire Board OF Di-
rectors resigned their offices, and Committee
was appointed to re-organize the Board. This
Board, when SO re-organized, are requested to.
report the true condition of the bank, and to-
what extent its capital has been impaired by the
s'traudultnt acts'' of the late President. There
seemed 10 be good deal of feeling manifested
at the meeting, and Kisses and other marks OF
disapprobation greeted any attempt to Palllate
the conduct of Mr. Allibone. The meeting
also resolved 10 accept the late act of the Legs
lature.
A STATE SUB-TREAsUEY.-fhe Buffalo Re
publican proposes sub-tFesaury for the State OF
New York nd The fact that there are about
three millions in the banks of the State due the
State Treasury, bat which they cannot or Will
not pay, is referred to as proof that some such
institution is needed for the safe keeping ofthe
public money. The State, it is said, has been
seriously ncommoded through the remissness
of the banks, and this fact is highly preludicial
to them as custodans ofthr public funds, and IT.
is very liable TO be efectually used against them
in the incoming Legislature.