davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

PROFESSOR NIOZUtsT-THIS MOST SYSTEM
ATTIC nce-seeking Seer, and Competent
Ocanbue gives wonders by his penetrating in the sub
lime science OF advisable TECHNOLOGY and PHYs1oG-
Monty essential unfold the paradise OF
ve pleasure lasting love and comforts and
endery teaching how avoid ambitious serious sting
thought ought itself impress vivid volumes of oneous
rosiye calamity for frank merious minds axiously avert
respectfully resolves invite the ladies and gentlemen
this Crescent City and travelling public TO give him call at his
abode his the extraordinary examination
of EVERY FACULTY. either by without sight or the need
of being felt.
Requisite rules for every business Will be down EVERY
CHART, without which succeed. Those who
already occupation would do we'll learn these regulations
the others about making choice could do nothing
their welfare than have their Charts TAKEN where
they may either suk or rise.
Parents why send Sons and Daughters where
they may choose how 10 avoid being begGars:
Office hours O'Clock A. NJ. r NJ, and from to
p NJ. o.-
Office, las Carondelet street. up stairs jazz Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

NJOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ESTABLISHED
IN himself BROKER, No 90 sier street. Psrtin
ula attention given the se of Gunny Bags IndS ana he
lucky Begging AND Rop aud cargos Of Sat- BY props ~
teno to business he hopes merit share Of patronage
~ EsS CHARLES H. SHENFE.
New Orleans. january O. 1851. M7 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

lime AETS-MRS. V. J. SULLIVAN, THE WE'LL
Artist lately the West would respectfully beg
leave call attention of the Ladies Of New Orleans to
style termed the CiREC1AN PAINTING recently
introduced into the Uued States by Professor Del dsn-
guhei artist that has been
ur than other style Of Painting having found its all
parts Of the Union. =,
The consists in Transforming Steel and Aezotin Engav
ng also French Autographs and Photographs, into most
magnificent Oil Painting which, in snoothness and finish,
GELS that OF painting
Mrs Sullivan also teaches the of P0TECH0MANIA
Decorating Glass China This truly imitation OF
the beautiful Chinese Porcelain Eruscen vases
She also teaches variety of EMBROIDERY done with
Wo.aed, Silk, Chenille, Linen and Gold
Also STAMPING done Improved plan, which eatly
facilitates the labor reduces the of common
Mrs. Sullivan also teaches the fine art OF LEATHER EN-
BOSSING. u IT, .G-lI fa
thorough knowledge Of either Of the above be
tanned in from five to ten lessons Dollars for
each -N
The Masonic and Odd Fellows fraernies respectfully
solicited and her specimens also her references
they may convinced of her ability mpart instruction.
well her character LADY, to whom the OF young
ladies be entrusted. =,
Mrs Suvans Studio at the of sulia and Magazine
streets, d3l 3ni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

rT,IIE UNDERSIGNED, ATTORNEY AND CoUx-
" begs tender his vices 10 his ffsnes
The pubic generally. He will in e9nnecon with hs NJ
aria pursuits business before the Courts OF Tins
city and State 10 SUGGESTIONS bankrupt estates and TO tbs
collection Of aecuunIs and bills Of exchange His eSp
riet,ce Ms uotr, pphc thai, twenty-five years es-
bes him with confidence the 9s
to real estate. a. MAIL N 49,
nl- Ofiee, 80 Camp street. us ohA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

great variety of sPECTAcLEs to suit all ages, of Gold
Silver and Steel c,
experience of practice in the repairing of Chro-
nomeers and Clocks Is the guarantee he offers 10
the ctze for the faithful execution Of wor
entrusted him. B-Remenber II Camp st. l. DBL I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

~ MIR. AND MRS. ANGELINA'S DANC-
20 ING ACADEMY l9s Car6ndelet street. near Girod. is
"a now open reception of pupils Ghidrens Glass
n "a every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, from TO
Imperial aud kaaika will he the two new DANCES for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-18

tons Crude Birthstone, now landing ex
' N'A 60 a. F. COCHRANg& HAIL.
isos '.$ 30t 10 New Leeee and II Fulton st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
GftclIcut SStorp,
THE BOX TUNNEL.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "cI1nIsTlE TOMBSTONE. -

BY THE AUTHOR OF "CHRIsTIE TOMBSTONE"
The lois train glided from Paddington, May
first class carriage were four passcnsels;of these
Singularly enough, two were worth describing.
The lady had a smooth, white delicate brow,
strongly marked eyebrows, long lasbes, eyes
that seemed to change color and soolszcd de-
lcious mouth with teeth as white as milk. A
min could not see her nose for her eyes and
mouth. her own sex could and would have told
US some nonsense about it. She wore an I'M
pretending grcyish dress, buttoned to the throat
with lozongeshaped buttons, Scotch shawl
that agreeably evaded the responsibility ofcoor.
She was like duck, 50 tight her plain feathers
fitted her, and there she sat, smooth, snug, and
delicious, with book in her hand and a soupeon
of her snowy wrist just visible as she held it.
Her opposite neighbor is what | call good
style man-the moro to his credit, since he be-
longod to a corporation that frequently turns
out'the worst imaginable young men. He was
acayalry officer, aged rs. lie had moustach
but not avery repulsive one; it was fur from be-
ing one Of those subnasal pigtails on which soup
issuspended like dew on shrub; it was short,
thick, and black as coal His teeth had not
yet been turned by tobacco smoke to the color
of tobacco juice, his clothes did not stick to or
hang on him, they sat on him; he had an engag-
iqsasmile, and what ! liked the dog for his van
ity which was inordinate, was in its proper
place, his heart not in his face, iostiing mine
apd other peoples, who have none;--lp word
he is what one oftner hears of than meets--a
young gentleman. He was conversing in an
animated whisper with companion--se Of
fcer--they talked about what it is far better
not to do, women. Our friend clearly did not
wish to be overheard for he cast ever and anon
furtive glance at his fair "vis vis'' and lower
edhs voice. She seemed completely absorbed in
her book and that reassured HIM. At last the
twosoldiers came down to whisper, and in
that whisper, (the truth must be told) the one
who got down at Slough, and was lost to poster
ity, bet ten pounds to three, that he who was
going down with us to Bath and Immortality,
would not kiss either Of the ladies' opposite on
the road. "Doneh "Done!" Now am sor-
ry man ! have hitherto praised, should have
lent himself even in whisper, to such specu-
1ation, but "nobody is wise at all hours" not
even when the clock is striking five and twen-
ty; and you are to consider his profession, his
good looks, and, the temptation--ten to three.
After Slough the party was reduced to three;
at Twyford one lady dropped her handkerchief,
Capt. Dolgan fell on tlike tiger, and returned
it like q lam5; two or three words were intcr-
changed on that occasion. At Reading the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09


6TThe PlainMealer is in favor of the Sub
Treasury system for Ohio. 1t points to the fail
ure Of Cones Co., and other bankers, whereby
the State lost large sums of money, and argues
therefrom that banking institutions are unsafe
repositories for the public money, This NAV
be true, but we should like to have the PLAN
dea1er tell us what has become Of the fue hs,,.
dred and ffty AQA9aR1 dqllas hdnever aus PIT
for safe keeping in arycf the Ohio banks.--O. S.
Journal,
1t is our opinion that said monies are good
part of them invested in certain Railroad in
which one Mr. Gibson is largely interested that
runs from the quiet city of Tifiin westward
some 130 miles towards Chicago, and which du-
ring the hard times, its builders boasted "had
plenty means without issuing mortgage bondsu
as was the case with other roads. One hundred
miles OF this Road runs on an air line, showing
that no aid was sought Of local subscriptions
to turn it from a direct route as is the case with
most ether Roads. 1t is our opinion that besides
the thirty dSoas@d dollayscf Stick ia, this Roa,l
paid IN by Gibson, he owns, several sites for
small towns on the line of said Road. all Of
which cost money and for ought we know sfye
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.o Is N,si
journal aJiS,Cerel2-- P!ajH{ealer. w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

Since GibSon's confession of love for his bro
ther in-law, Bresin, to such a degree as to hide
in eighteen months, iive-hundrcd and fifty thou
sand dollars Of Breslins short comngs, it has
become question Of much Importance to pot-
cal parties in this State whether in nominating
candidates, "brothers. in law" shall not be igno-
red entirely. The ''ties of blood'' arc no obec-
ton but this marriage relation is a terror to
the Treasury worse than a Galphin ghost.
Gibson says: .:
"My kindness Of heart, which with me amounts
to positive weakness led me to rely upon his
assurances, and sag he had paid all, except the
$2O4, 900 reported If Gr
Now it is fact that such kindness of heart''
as that Is never found in brother unless it be
brother-in-law. 1t is weakness peculiar
to that class of good creatures and should be
guarded against in all future candidates for f.
nancial positions. Such men should be sent to
the Sandwich or Fejee Islands whore such
"kmdness" would necessarily have occasion to
overlook a "multude of Sins" We shall cog
tend in the forthcoming convention thatno "bro-
thers-in-law" shall be upon the Democratic
State Ticket. et.-P2aiRdea2er
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

No MoNEY.-We understand the State was
unable to pay the Sheriff of this county his fees
for taking Beard to the Penitentiary The
Treasury is totally cleaned out--not one dime
left to jingle against another of all the enor-
nous sums drawn from the hard earnings of the
people. CAN'T be possible that they will agaiI
support such partizan leaders.-Lh1tsJoyo GU
zen.
This is a very natural doubt. Prior to April
s, 1856, it was not imperative upon the Auditor
to examine personally; nor the Governor to ap-
point any one to assist the Auditor, to make ex-
aminations, nor was the Freasuror REQUIRED to
submit to fMy and unrestricted examination
nor was it the duty Of the Governor to direct
such examination.
After Gibson declined to permit Senate
committee to make such examination in confor
nifty to Kclley's resolution, the law was passed
and yet some of the black republican nincom-
poops, while they abuse the Democratic officials
for making no discoveries previously, when they
had no authority, praise Chase for his "prompt-
ness and efficiency in taking steps to find ont
whether the money is there, when re knows it
is gone; and must feel pretty sure by this time
who took it.-St0tesnlnn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
90ttrg.
itasn 81 f From tie MaysviIle Express.
Az. s,APAPE A FTER TEA.

,aI3ring me a coal from my old clay pipe,
i"oa A coal tha t is glowing and red,
And draw up my chair
To the ireSide there,
iel AMI hurry the childrentot cd
o. FOR I've finished my work and finished my tie,
,7s-e And the evening prayer is said.
Now place by the hearth faggot or two,
I" sAnd carry the kettle away;
Wo'llchat, my dear wife,
.rib Of tho pleasure in life
Wo've known Tor mlly a day
For our hea tsare wara aud spirits young
Though our heals are turning grey!
+ All, nowyou look with yoar knitting there;
hrs :! SO cheerful and ploa6~nt my deal
az aFhat feel full we'll,
=. My Old heart swell,
lsgysi AS it did in its bridal gear;
y.rAnd knowit throbs as faithful now,
Though our ends ale drawing near.
Look back, my, wife, to the hpppy time
,ga e, The spring of our earliest love-
1- WhUn a air young bride,
f- Dtoou CiuSe oy my sue,
teSg And looked to the altar above;
And the birds without aud summer winds,
''h' Were murmuiilg in the arJv..
Our faith RS were there, our mothers too
ssei lKo cherished the blessings they gave,
AMI the tears will fnll
e'' Wlenw3 think TIE, oil
In the cold and silent grave,
Where the long years roll On the wheels of time
~ AnG the willows oer them wave
q But we all must die, end day by day,
''N We pllow each other to sleep,
, And when loved ones 90,
taH-And the hot tears flow,
"fisonly a pleasure to weep;"
For God as an eye on the lowli9st heart,
And the humble st soul will keep.
For ttyo-score years we've kept our fuith,
-"o Aud true to our earliest trust,
We, found the goal
OF n quiet soul,
40. That many heart hath missed
And many spirit hath wan Iered away,
10 the tones we w,uld not list
Ai wife, feel my old blood course
.ari And inge away in my veins,
, When think how true,
d" Born and you,
4 ToiEraER, have guided the rein,,
With nothing on earta to mar olr love,
~ And fret aad bother our brains,
And here we sit on th winters zht,
A cnzy and happy Old plir
''s And loving az true,
As we used to de-
~ When We wore run. and fnir;
AMI the silver thre I'd rom the loom
Came not in your raven hair.
Now shake he coq from my old clay pipe
For now It's blackencd and deau,
And the fire wan,
And the faggot gore,
AMI the la np wick ne1ray deA
Al til clock OF the minte poin is to ten,
An its time tD q to be H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09
Anc tllcr specinaen of Repss bsica NJ

+ p
On the 81 INST j, ohm p. Hale was inaurura y.
ted Governorof New Hampshire. Among 9th
er things he advocates longer residence al alsy
lens, and that they shah be alGe to fsad ana
write the English language before they arei aIssA
lowed to vote, He. also, deems it necessary to =
protest against the Dred Scott decision. Here Z
IN We are given to understand that white man II
who comes to this country from d fbreign couriI
try, with view Of identifying himself with als 4
as q people, must be required to remain ,hefetis
longer than he is now required to remain Leiora
he Shall he permitted to yoessad If he cannot
read and write English he shall not be iilowcd
p vote at all llthoughhe be well educated bss
h's \ own languages az while affes negro, whether
he can read or write, or not, should he admitted
e full citizenship with white born citizens. u II,
Fhat is Repubicanism, revised and improved.
Cbarmingois it not2--How doyou ike Il pray9 !.
- LlsilcoG5e 44dVcatiscr aas sss ss;,i+ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09


! Gov CHAsE.-The promptness and efficiency
Of the action OF Gov. Chase, upon becoming atl-
vsed of the Deialcation in the Treasury, is CONF
manding acknowledgment from cyen The bitter
est of his political opponents. At a large Pub
llc meeting in Columbus, composed OF men Of
all parties, the Governors conduct in the pre-.
misses was thought worthy of complimentary
Resolution.-PaiaesoWe Telegraph. H.. ...
And thus is popular opinion sought to he
manu- actured. Every one who was present
knows that the resolution referred to, when put.
received pretty equal vote pre- and con, but the
con rather prevailing. In the midst of great
noise and excitement when his voice could not
be heard by the most intent listener in the
crowd, the black republican presiding officer de-
cided that it was adopted, availing himself of
the privilege sometimes used by legislative pre-
siding officer on motion to adjourn, when the
vote is rather on the negative side. ....
The majority of that crowd did not endorso
the promptness and efficiency of Gov. Chase,
nor was it believed that he had been prompt and
efficient. The slightest pretext is employed to
dhis praise for official alacrity, when the
record shows otherwise. 1t was his duty to be
prompt and efficient, and his promptncss in the
execution of his duty is only shown when he
was driven to it. Had he acted otherwise than
ne did, the public voice would have been clam.
erous at his efficiency We are always willing
to concede to him, what is Justly due him. but
certainly he merits little credit in this instance
wherein his friends and echoes desire to accord
to him great deal. 1t is as we'll to stop this
"balp' where it is for where the facts are known
it can gather little additional force by rolling on
at best an uphill business Hato9n,an.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

hands (howevcr unworthy and they expect
from him faithful discharge of his steward
ship. The drbblng and vulgar scolding OF the
miserable lying journal will not suffice; nor
will the occasional summer fasnes'' Of the
present Treasurer, because the former are pal
Pably the oozing from impurity, and the latter
only the result of the examination of one who
is feeling his way, under direction which he
cannot control.
Mr.. Dennison waded some fortnight in the
"legal deep" and then backed out, although he
assured the public that he. would strip it shred
bp shred, with the beak Of an eagle, and with
the artesian augur would bring water to the
surface and probe to the bottom, the deep bu-
ried arcana. Although no question of honesty
met his professions, because men thought them
honestly made, Mr.. Dennison has net given
that explanation to the public which he prom
iel. We wait for it-Statesnlan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-07-09

volume Of popular Indignation which the neg.
lecis and delinluencies Of the Chase adninisa
tration have already called into existence,
In closing this article, We 90 80 with ba D
reference to one or twe statements Of the ''S;a
journal" pertaining to our official acts as Audi
tor. The pLrpose for which these fals fcatoas
are put 'Orth, is too ob,ions to admit Of mis-
conception. We a,e MT aoD m tie defer sise,
and whilst unwilling to allow these forlorn char
ges to pass wholly unnoticet, we intend that
the Journal shall understand that we are not
Ignorant that it is the Chase administration, and
not oursel, that is at present on trial before tic
people Of Ohio-N,acnk Adt0caie. .. =.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07
Tag RAFTsmANss JOURNAL.
ANOTHER EXPOSURE.


We clip the following from one OF our ex-
changes: -
PENNSYLVANIA PoLrTIcs-QUEER REVEAL
rIoSs.-Hon. Kenneth Raynor has been max
ing a speech at Raleigh, n. c., in defence OF
his political course during the late Presden-
tial canvass. especially in regard TO the charge
brought against him OF having sought TO aid
in the election of Fremont. He acknowledg-
ed that he was desirous OF adopting any mea-
sure that would defeat Buchanan, but denied
that he had any sympathy for Fremont. After
explaining his own course of action, he paid
special attention to the Democrats and straight
Fillmore men of Philadelphia, and said that
ga gentleman OF his acquaintance was APP
preached by an emissary from FOrncy, who
told him if he would exert himself, not Tor the
Democratic party, but for the straight Fill
more ticket, SlO0, 900 ,coulA be piGced 10 has
credit ia any bank he might select 20 This Fill
more ticket, he ad cd. was the one supported
hy Mr.. Sanderson, ''who,'' said Mr.. r.. s.it
was we'll known, had not heard the jingle of
dollar for many month, yet since the elec-
ton lie had been able 10 purchase house teorfh
SIG, ,O00."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07
s.B. ROW. EDrToa AND pnoPRlETon.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JAN. I, 1857.

PERsoSAL.-One year has elapsed since the
present proprietor took possession Of the Jour
Ezi, under, perhaps, not the most promising
prospects. Those. from whom we purchased,
had found it rather Improbable corcern; bnt
by judicious management and a strict atten-
tiou to business, we have been enabled, if we
may be permitted to use common express
sion, to SNAKE both ends meet During the
year we have had the paper, we have increased
its circulation, having added over hundred
subscribers to our list. These have, with very
few exceptions. paid in advance. and large
number of the old subscribers have also paid
rs with commendable punctualiiy. To ali
such we tender our heartfelt thanks, and hope
that all may follow their worthy example. All
ment of the pager, belong TO US. The ap-
preaching Court week will afford an opportu-
nifty for squaring up, to such are in arrears
for the FIRST or second years. We have no de-
sire to be strict or pressing with our patrons at
this time, but we have engagements to meet
in common with everybody else, and should
that H.short credits make long friends,'' and
we think all will agree that punctual payment
would result to the mutual advantage Of reader
and printer. We trust that what We have said
will be regarded having been spoken, as it
was intended, with fraternal feeling.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-07
THE DRED SCOTT CASE

This case, which occupied the SupremeCouTt
atWashington for some days,has excited much
interest. The following are the facts in the
case :-.sDr Emerson, OF the Z. s. army, took
with him from Missouri a slave named Dred
Scott, as body servant. to military post at
Rock Island, IN the Safs Of Illinois. After
remaining there ilro years, he removed TO Fort
Smelling, which post is north of the line OF SO
deg. 80 min. At this last post, slave woman,
brought there by Major Taliafero, and owned
by him. married toDred Scott, and they had
two children, one Of whom was born at this
post, ard another after the parties had return
ed to Missouri. Neither Of these slaves were
ever manumitted By their owners. But under
the Constitution of Illinois, Slavery is prohib-
tied, and Dred Scott could have asserted his
right of freedom in that State. The other post
where Scott and his wife resided was in a ter
ritory from which slavery is excluded by the
Missouri act of 1920. Scott and his wife were
sold by their owners to Sanford, against whom
the suit was brought for their freedom Scott
claimed that, having been voluntarily carried
by his owner into a free State and having been
there dcmiciled, he was, upon his voluntary
return with his master. to Missouri free man
there. in virtue of his temporary residence in
4 free territory. The same claim was made in
behalf of his wife. The Missouri Court deci-
ded adversely to the claim, on the ground that
the temporary residence in Free State Cid
not make them free in the State of Missouri,
unless their owners had signiied by some act
and intention to mInumit them by taking them
into free territory, did not appear to
be the fact OF this case. Dred Scott appeals
to the United States Supreme Court-''
The decision involves the following qucs-
tions =
Ftrst-Whether free black man is citi-
zen Of the United States, so as to be compe-
tent to sue in the courts OF the United States
Second-Whethcr slave carried voluntari-
ly by his master Into a Free State and retur-
ming voluntarily with his master to his home,
is 4 free man by virtue of such temporary res
idcnce and,
IhiTdty-Whether the eighth section Of the
Missouri act of 1920, prohibiting slavery north
of 80 d. 30 min., is constitutional or not