davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
GAs-FIxTURE MANDATORY.
SPRING RAGLAN OvERCOATs.

SPRING RAGLAN OvERCOATS.
DESPITE all competition and presumed overwhelming In
Aucns in the trade thst peryadc as were Young
America with confidence induced by experience as
nonec in production of the finer qualities Of ready made
surnent that would elicit comparison of our Spring Rag
productions house in the trade having
confidence that they decidedly the most desirable and re-
cherche garments Of the season.
WM. T. Jennings Co,
No 2jl Broadway
Third door above the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
To CARPET BUYERS.


prRFu MEDICINE is in forward state OF preparation and IN
few will be- ObAinsbe in any quantity by the public
lot has been received aud may be procured al NO 70
- per bottle. IL is thing entirely new IN the
edcsl world though used most successfully in pr ste pra
will found unizllius IN al
Nervous Diseases Neuralgia Nervous Headache PaPltston OF
the Heart Confusion OF IDEAS Depression OF Spirits LanSuo
Hy.ters and Debility Of Mind Body. In Consumption u
hs proved the powerful remedy yet known Ii requires
only be tried to be appreciated There no known medicine
thai can compare with in the sevson Of almost
every kind of disease. Appy,o Rey. A. Armstrong,
No. &c BeckSlalst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
" : l Il n )
for the
FIRST OF MAY"

LARGE FRUIT TREES, &c..-WM. X. PRINCE
Co Flushug ~ Y. offer large sized FRUIT and
Tslrs including large EvkRGREyN suitable for immediate
bearing ard Price catalogues al FOWLER AND
WELLS No. SOC Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
NEw'YORK, April = IBoT.
DIR. /. IL BONE-DEAE SIR: l take pleasure

informing YOU that the third bottle OF BITTERs together
with the PLLs have completely eradicaed the Dyspepsia
take this liberty knowing that will be agreeable TO you TO
hear the of treatment trust that by proper
diet shall hereafter be afflicted with this dis
tTes.ing complaint. Gratefully yours. =.
ELIZABETH NoLsN.
OLD DR. BONE. BITTERS universally acknowledged 10
be the be. remedy for curing all diseases OF the
Heart, Lungs, Liver aud Kidneys They cure Dyspepsia
Chronic and nhammstoTy rheumatism Jaunde oil Dropsca
Diseases Fts St Nuss Dance Kings Evil, Scrofua. aud all
Nervous Complaints They Salt Rheum ErysiPeas Fe
Sores Pimplcs, Flotches, &c.
For sole BY 4. II RING. corner OF Broadway and Johnst
by Mrs HAYES in Brooklyn and by all Druggists 49,,
Principal Depot No, - Grand st., New York thId block
east Of the Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
r,px & Cos OrARrERLy FOR MARcm 1857.

LEARY x Co.'S QUARTERLY FOR MARCH, 1900
Citizens and strangers patrons m firm will find at our
stores unusual variety Of GENTLEMENs DRESS HATS pre-
sxtra ouses-a speciality with us. The Cambridge water
proof travelling HAT the trade by the Dozen and
retsiled at counter at Paris prices.
LEARY & Co..
Leaders and Introduccrs of Fashion Toy Gents Hats
Astur House, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
ASSEMBLY.

For the relief Of the Franklin Academy: ,.s,;.
To authorize loan to the Antwerp La"'V
tute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES.-ROBERT NJ.
PATRIo ia the sole manufacturer in the United States Of the
above celebrated Safes and Patent Powderpoo Dahc' Gs
and Crossbars Depot No ls! Pearl,st door below
Maid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
HoLLowAY's OIyTNrNT AND PIILS.-The fam

HOLLOWAY : OINTMENT AND FILLS.-Ihe IAN
lily medicine chest that IL furnished with these two powerful
remedies needs nothing Ewp,ons sores wounds Ill
tunaors and R joints infby cured by the Out
meut and al affections VI the bowels stomach aud liver by the
Pill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
Bnsiness Notices.
SPRING. 1871.

SPRING, 1857.
Our new SPRING STYLEs or CLOTHING are now exposed.
and ready for sale embracing large aud beautiful sssorn"n-
OfSrKiAe OvEsCoATs R.GLANs. KnSsh aud French BrsI-
MSS DKEss aud CoATs, &c. Also. choice
confined styles q CASHMERE PANTALooss FANCY and
PLAIN Nks1S. Our Custom Room Is stocked with our Carr
iMPogr.T,oss q, Nrw eooDs many which b. found
nowhere lsc. This department headed by Nj LYMAN phE
"a position b. Offer great attractions ia thu way OF sym"
ssrm, M, and goods Prompt attention given 70 al orders
D. DEyLIS Co.,
~. ose 90 81 oeo Roadway corner Of WaTenst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

tfthe late firm Of Pctersor 4 Humphrey
will continue the CaRFFT business In the hIn OF
l.. A. PETEKsoS w.
No 10 Canast. ~ ,,blic fo
We would invite the attention 81 our tI'hs
Our rich Brussels Carpsting. g. to 10 pr
Rich Velvet Csrp,tins. u. 70 10 per Yaiirr , SOM,
And all thu latest patterns OF Johx i.,s.t cash prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
RurTuRE.-Ony Prize Medal awarded 10 MARsH

Co. BY the Industrial Exhibition of Nations the
tai Palace for their PArEAr RADICAL CURE TRVs Refer
lis superiority: Professors VALENTINE MoTT Will
LAID PARKER and JOHN VI. CARSOCHAN Op-n from
o. m MARSH Il Co. NJ. y Maiden Lane New. York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

New MODE OF MEDICAL TREATMENT. - The
Buffalo Republic states that one night recently
gentleman on Delaware street was lying dangerously
i'll OF typhoid fever and friend called in for the
night. The watcher fell asleep, and awoke to find
his patients bed empty and the front door wide open
Search for the sick was made, and he was found
towards morning near the Female Seminary with
nothing but his shirt on, and almost stiff with cold
and trying to get home. The patient was put to bed
and warm blankets and stimulants given him, and
soon the physician pronounced the crisis passed The
first the patient knew finding himself the door
of school house, half mile from his residence, with
the weather about freezing cold, and his wardrobe
consisting of nothing but his shirt. The sudden
change Of temperature brought him to his senses and
his disease to its crisis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
.BRIDGEWATER PAINT.

BRLDGEWAIER MINERAL PAINT,
FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
Steamboats,, Ships, Railroad Cars,
DEP OTIS, AND An OUTDOOR WORK
Also for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
G. G. BOGERT & CO., Agents,
No. u Camp street, N. 0.
The superior qualities of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT are
extensively known and Its reputation ayoraby
shed that the Agents do deem necessary
heightened description of it's merits, and will therefore
only point few Of its prominent properties and refer direct
to selected testimonials from parties for the part well
known in this vicinity.
For covering Roofs either Tin Iron Zinc Paper Canvas or
Wood will be found invaluable the bending shrinking
warping of the material which it is used does
the Paint In twenty four hours dries and in four
becomes perfect Slate As FIRE and WATERPROOF
Paint will be found superior to other and perfect
lection to buildings against sparks, cinders, etc.
1t possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY. FLExIBILITY
and ADHESIVE properties superior to mineral
now in use
For DECKS of STEAMERS either Wood or Canvas It has
rival only dries readily but
in comparatively short time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and C1NDER PROOF. The great body the Paint
which has asonished all painters who have used it. makes it
the best and cheapest covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS
MUSLIN ROOFS.
For every description SHIP PAINTING either Wood or
Iron, above under the it will unsurpassed
and is especially recommended for decks of vessels The
tihcates annexed on this point convincing.
For RAILROAD CARS, rEPOTS, BRIDGES AND ALL.
OUTDOOR WORK ii has been successfully the North
and has proven of ncalcuabe service durability
in the protection affords against leaks and injury
from the effects of falling sparks and cnders.
For the purposes for which the Paint recommended
UEEQUALED, and its value for PLANTATION use for
STEAMBOATS, ETC.. etc., ia INCALCULABLE, besides being
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. It's
peculiar qualities It's general South and
EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will by single trial. be convinced Of the superior advantages
of the BRIEGEWATER PAINT, the economy
raby and protective properties all other
DIREC TIONs:
The quantity of oil required to reduce proper
ency depends upon the absorbing
sweep clean the surface before painting In applying
vas better -four sizing FIRST prevents
ing of the CLOTH and smooth hard body fire
proof One hundred pounds thousand
square feet with coats.
In mixing with linseed pound Ltharge should
be used five gallons of OIL With the boiled drier is
necessary.
The BRIDGEWATER MINERAL can also be used for
Fences Barns by substituting lime for Thus One.
twentieth lime then mix with Mineral and
reduce consistency for by adding Apply with
ordinary white wash brush.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
Neh Orleans Bully Crescent.
POETRY, MISCELLANEOUS AND TALES.
at iE not Death"

ut liz not Death
1t is not Death-it Is not Death,
From which Ishrink with coward fear;
1t is, that must leave behind
All love here.
1t is not WEALTH. is not Wealth,
That am 10th to leave behind;
Small store to me (yet all crave) ,.sr
.a Hath fate assigned.
1t Is not Fame-it is not Fame,
From which it will be pain to part;
Obscure my lot--but mine was still
,-. An humble heart.
Tt is not Health-it is not Health,
That makes me fain to linger here;
For have langushed on with pain
This many year.
1t is not Hope-it is not Hope,
From which l cannot turn away;
Oh, earthly Hope hath cheated me
This many day.
But there are Friends-but there are Friends
To whom could not say Farewell -
Without pang more hard to bear 0
Than tongue can tell.
But there's thought--but there's thought,
Will arm me with that pang to cone ::
Thank God! we shall not part like those
Who have no hope.
And some are gone-and some are gone
Methinks they chide my long delay 81,
With whom, it seemed, my very life
Went half away.
But we shall meet-but we shall meet,
Where parting tear shall never flow;
And, when think thereon, almost
long to go.
The Saviour wept-the Saviour wept
Der him he loyea-eorrupting clay;-
But then He spake the words and Death
Gave up his prey
A little while-a little while,
And the dark Grave shall yield its trust;
Yea, render every atom up
OF human dust.
What matters then-what matters then
Who earliest lays him down to rest?-
Nay, ito depart, and be with Christ"
Is surely best. .H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

"Doctor," said hard.looking customer the other
day to physician Doctor, I'm troubled with de-
preston, an uneasiness about the breast What do
you suppose the matter is 2"
4" All very easy accounted forn said the physician,
a. you have water on the chest.D
''Water Come, that will do well enough for 8
joke; but how could get water on my chest when
hay mt touched drop, in fifteen years in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

A FROG SroRr.-~One is half inclined to accept as
indubtable what Elan tells us of the water snakes
and frogs in Egypt. The former have, he informs
u.s. passionate liking for frogs, that is for devouring
and digesting them No one knows this better than
the frog and accordingly, when the two meet in a
pond wonderful is the cunning which ensues Your
watersnake gdes up as if intentonless of evil but
other Shiny friend is quite aware of the designs of
the passionless looking snake. He makes for the
nearest twig selzes it and carries it across his mouth
and then fearessy approaches the Hydra. Thelatter
now makes at the frog with open jaws but the twig
across the frogs mouth is much wider than the jaws
of the snake, and he can by no possibility swallow
the much-desred frog The latter looks down his
enemy's throat from the outside, holds fast by the
protecting twig and laughs. The watersnake tries
again and again; he glides round his anticipated
VICTIM but the frog always contriyes to keep him in
view and the end of every attempt is that the foed
snake finds the bar carried by his anticipatory victim
lying across his open jaws, and the frog once more
laughing down his throat. The Hydra at length
gives up in despair, and "roggy,r plumping into a
safe spot, where he knows his kindred are assembled,
tells his exciting tale and raises very din of croak
ing congratulations DR.. Doran.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

SAGACITY OF THE BEAR.-Sereral anecdotes which
were related to me by guide, concerning the hab
its of the black BEAR would seem to entitle him to
higher position in the scale of animal instinct and sa.
gacity than that of almost any other quadruped.
For instance he says that before making his bed to
lie down, the animal invariably goes several hundred
yards with the wind, at distance from his track.
Should an enemy now come upon his track, he must
approach him with the wind and with the BEARS
keen of smell, he is almost certain to be made
of his presence, and has time to escape before
he is himself He also states that when pursued
the bear sometimes take refuge in caves in the earth
or rocks, where the hunter often endeavors by ma
king a smoke at the entrance to force him out but
it not unfrequenty happens that instead Of coming
out when the smoke becomes too oppressive he very
deliberately advances to the fire, and with his fore
feet beats upon it until it is extnguished then re-
treats into the cave. This, he assured me, he had
often seen. Although these statements would seem to
endow bruin with something more than mere animal
instinct, and evlnce conception Of the connection
between cause and effect, yet another anecdote which
was related to me would go to prove this curious
quadruped of the most stupid fellows in the brute
creation. Ny informant says that when the bear can
not be driven out of the by smoke it sometimes
becomes necessary for the hunter to take his rifle and
with torch to enter the cavern in search of him
One would suppose this very hazardous undertak
sumptuous intruder but, the contrary, as soon
be sees the light approaching he sits upright his
launches and with his fOrepaws covers his face ant
eyes, and remains in this position until the light is re
moved. Thus the hunter is enabled to approach a.
close he DESIRES without danger and taking dead
ly aim with his faithful rifle, poor bruin is slain
These facts have been stated to by three dferen
Indians, in whose veracity have much confidence
and have no doubt are strictly true.
Tba
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
Certificate of TTn. c.. TsmDjet0n.

G. c. Bogert-Dear sir have used your RRIDGEW ATER
on the decks OF my steamships and having fully
its value cheertuly its
economical paint have ever used also find unequaed for
painting decks covered with canvas being durable mperyious
to water, and protection against fire.
(Signed) W. G. TEMPIETON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
Selected Certificates.
C9,Iifcot of the Nelr l1.Lenns Inltor1r,.ito,

The undersigned Under wrers, having confidence in the
BRlDGEWATER PAINT, for the covering of single
and frame buildings, will at all tines give those fire risks
preference where the Brde Paint is used.
l. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
T. A. ADAMS Pres'i Crescent >. ,
A. BROTHER, Pres't Home :. .
j. PEMBERT0N, Pres't N O. :. .
EDWARD OGDEN Agent General Mutual ..
CHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London .
SAML. T. ASHTON Agent Delaware Murual l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ssis md overcome aisss.s ess!n foundation
great yagsy hsys sesn Ne sqls
W.T. e 1isS tn. most remedy
"'N'''p 'A' '''''''' Newark N j., March 2, 1854. T.
Messrs; b. A. Fahnestock Co.:
Ysmag ree and IN The
e the he passed large number Of small should
his hoh ean Il to the public
best medicine for eap'Hins A Go fsSs o Broad street.
and % Ill @ sa
nOCTOK IIOOFLANDs CELEBRATED GER
DM&N BITTERs, p "ppsns by b., 49,
3 by
FuIness or Blood to the
Nausea as Srost Disgust ,ds for Food
Enasn
and sasssx %siat h n he nq esos.
4 IT. Bssssssy ;. T:sT
thq ; sEin an y, Eyes rsq j. * sids BssE
oh'f Heat TBs a fas It he r 5on Of
and gTsst Oppression Nv
preparation does 50 with feeling the Utmost confidence in
IT'S virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which is
and uned article, but that has
nrvSed BY an smiar pepaPao a' es
a Tx sneW ad sEP by hs % ri
country is immense and careful perual Of the Almanac pub
hed annually by the proprietor and be had gratis any
OF his Agents. cannot but satisfy the most skepca that this
Sss ss1 III ss'H: Phil
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German BtterB superior all preparations in
Dear I feel bound express my qualification you for
ties of German Btters. have found them you
recommend them be- and cheerfuy
public safe remedy for the diseases they
S 90 an II
THE BRIEFS ALL THEY ARE EpREsENTED 70 be
Dear sir-I have used your Bitters find them
all they and cheeuly
to the public as an excellent medicine.
Respectfully, yours, W. +. FAULKNER.
L. MAYER says:
HARRsoyBgRG, La, May %, 1853
disposed of all received from and wish supply i'm
mediately
DR.. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
have the year the prepared by
you, practice extensively It will shortly be the only
medicine Of the kind that be readily sold here and be-
eve that in less than year there will
vicinity than in any other part of the country
DIR. RABE says: FRANKLIN, La, Jxne "a, 1852.
Your German Btes have become very popular here
wish a fresh supply immediately.
f. A. ADAMS CO. say:
RICHMOND, La. June 2, 1853
Your Bitters give universal satisfaction
them.
You should bear in mind that these Bers entirely
table thereby advantages of the
tons recommended for similar diseases.
Sold Druggists and Sorekeepe in every village
~, 'l''s- ,''''S' ''N ''''N'' J. wk1GHT CO.,
aul6 lvdWhA New Orleans.
I WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer supply
General Depot Special Agency, No. Isl Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

ETIQUETTE ExTRAoRDINARY.-Weha have a great ad
mration for ladies-in fact, may be said to par
TALLY adore them. We are ever ready on muddy
infant pet from the hesitating mamma and ire
gardlesssof the mire, wade ankle deep to the other
side Frequently receive the thanks of the lady
but to the sexs shame be it said, there who
look upon any of the polteness or extra ovilites Of
life as unworthy of even nod of gratitude.
We happened to have the farthest seat in Tenth
street omnibus the other day. and, of course with
the ladies sitting towards the door When they wished
to retire. took especial pains to hand their money
and tickets through the hole to the driver. At
length one of the lady passengers pulled the string
we Immediately reached over our hand received her
money and passed it, as usual to the driver
The lady got out, walked around to the front of the
omnibus. and very cooy asked the driver,
Did you receive that money 2"
Shade of Blessngton! The rest of the passengers
turned their heads to hide their smies-we dropped
ours to conceal our bushes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

Labor is the great support of good morals. After
Adam and Eve were obliged to earn their bread by
the sweat of their brows we hear of the SER
penis tempting them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

A gentleman complained to old Banister that some
malicious person had cut off his horses tail which,
as he meant to sell him, would be great drawback.
Then," said Charles, you must sell him whole
SALE . 81. ss
Wholesale p says the other, g how SO ?"
because You cannot re tail him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

Somebody asked n. De Villemain why the Imperial
Prince was called ." the child of Franee?h Because
he is the grandson of Universal Suffrage" was the
witty reply,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

There is gentleman in Boston so polite that he
begs his own pardon every time he tumbes down.
Being goodnatured, he always grants it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

The man who put up stove pipe without any pro-
fanty, either uttered mental has been found and
company has secured him for exhibition in the prn
cpal cities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-23

A ROYAL TREAsURE.-The Spanards of Peru have
always believed that the subjects of the Incas the
time of the conquest of their country by Pizarro
buried large amounts of gold and that the secret
the places where the gold buried has been handed
down from father to son, through successive genera
tons the object being to restore the Incas when the
rule shall be renewed the Peruvians long believed
it would be, striking proof that it was good rule.
This belief not unlike that which so many North
Americans have had in the burial of vast treasures by
that rowing Captain Kidd, and which furnished to
Poe the subject of the best of his strange stories but
the Spanish belief had better foundation than any
that had been brought forward in support of the
American tradition. Out of novels one has ever
found any of kidds treasure, if treasure that worthy
ever had but in Peru it has more than once hap
pened that great sums have been found. About
hundred years ago an Indian left in possession of a
woman, as security for a small debt, a number of
golden figures, making her promise that she would
show them to no one. Wanting money herself soon
afterwards she in her turn pawned them to the priest
of her village. Some months having elapsed, the In
dian returned and claimed his images. The woman
sought them of the priest but he suspected some
thing and, having compelled her to tell where she
got them, the Indian thrown into prison, where,
having been subject to torture, he pointed out the
place where for two hundred years, great quantity
had lain concealed, having been buried there by
noble Peruvans. The value of it was two and half
millions Of dollars, very pretty profit on such capital
injustice falsehood and torture. The story goes
that the Indian added that if they dug to certain
valley, where the treasure lay under the rock and
the spot is now covered by lake with small island
in the centre of it. What became of the Indian
authority does not state, but, judging from the usual
manner which Spaniards treated such men, it was
probably tragical enough.