davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DDS;TsSM IlOOIFLANITsF 5EI;EBKATED GEE.
b. 'tIsas u n. SIGgsos pgsessss y PA
,ss'ss;.! sss; isssss iss;;SSTs !: s;sSs STas. i, (.
Head aassa Asaitgf p y alsSs &c e stamseb. sns
sfHss. %ssS; Ss
a$ssi y Ss,S Tsi,,.s
e :s:: s Sssss .Ss Bal
Pain nss IA y ;hs ssnd ss De- Deficiency &
sa .sss ss Bss1 x
and 4 sisss ssI,,i.' ,R:S;ss.'ea sss. ..,.
Ths proprietor In calling he ae.ion Of the pnblc to this
,s
I T Il = x 4
soanty psrassi of The Almanac pub
y I'D S ss :s Z ss
s 81 sS'sHss
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
ns, ,., nnn,s ..g,s.s tssses s.,ss
the ne
ls p ss 9ass sn
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JACKSON La, August 90 1854.
Dear sirI have nsed your German B.ers and nd them
to the public excellent medicine.
Respectfully, yours, W. F. FAULKNER.
l.. MAYER says: - r
~ HARRIsoNBuRG, La, May q, 1858.
Your German Bters Is very valuable medicine have
medately. T. "a
DR. RAYBoLD QUAIL LsAys -. ,o 20,
year the German bsfs Prepared q y
you p my practice extensively will shortly be the only
eve that in than year there will sold In this
vicinity than In any other part Of the country.
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN, La, Jsne "a, 1857
wish q fresh supply Immediately. - ~
z. A. ADAMS co. say:
.r .,y5 RICHMOND La, June 2, 1885,
Your Bters give universal satisfaction to ali have
them.
You should bear In mind that these Bers entirely
table thereby possessing advantages the prepara
uons recommended for similar diseases. - y
Sold Druggists and Storekeeper every village
- - ). WRIGHT co., n
aul6 lvdW&A New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Law DE.

The Lectures IN this Department will commence the se-
cond Monday Of November 1857, and continue the FIRST
Monday of APRIL 1858 They will embrace the important
branches Of the Civil Common Constitutional and Interna
LECTURES will be delivered by four Professors. -
Those by Professor McCALEB will of Admiralty and
Maritime Law international Law and the Jurisdiction Of the
Courts of the United States
Those by Professor RANDELI, HUNT will treat of Com
mercia Law, Criminal Law and the Law of Evidence
Those by Professor R0SEIUS will Civil Law;
Land Titles, whether derived from England Spn France
the United sates and the Practice Of the Courts of Civil Juris
diction in Louisiana.
Those by Professor HENNEN will embrace the Common
Law Equity jurisprudence and Practice and Constitutional
Law
The degree Of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred on those
students only who shall have attended full courses OF
lures full after having read twelve months under
the direction of respectable Counselor and who SHALL
examination by the various Professors be found deserving
of the honor.
The fee of each Professor S5 mRtrculaon fee S5 and
$40 for the diploma.
All communications addressed to the Dean Of the
Faculty Mt New Orleans THEODORE II. MCGALEB,
islotn of Faculty,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26
~Ec. TOBY,s EXPRESS, FOR cAL1FoR

~ExS- TOBY'S EXPRESS, FOR CAL1FoR
HTtlFfh MA AND EUROPE.
We prepared to receive and forward
PARCELS. PACKAGES, JEW ELRY, DRAFTS and Freight
Of description, California; through the Of
WELLS, FARGO * 60. .........s..
We will and forward to any part of EUROPE pack
ages and freight of any kind by every steamer
Parties shipping will have tt cir eight ready the day previ
ous to the sailing Of the steamers.
s. TOBY, Jr, & BRO,
Ru24 3ptf 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

CILMAN'S PNEUMATIC STEAM GttANU-
" LAToR is in on seven panatiop comprising the
largest smallest cnsses of which it has taken oil
crops combination Of the following advantages
other known application OF steam to steam Gran1
lator entire steam tran .
requires pressure Of 80 pounds of steam to "ske
Battery"
2. 1t requires additional water for the boilers.
3. Its pipes scale or require cleaning.
heating surface is eauay distributed throughout the
body of juice that and hard grained sugar made
s. all condensed and returned the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large aud Gans Bagsse Furnace is usedone
cylinder boilers 30 inches in diameter and 81
with Gimau's Bagasse Furnace furnish grind
per day
The Pneumatic Battery Grauulaor put in operation
much less the planter hun other
terry application of steam making sugar. entirely
by steam.
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application 0he subscriber
who prepared for the Battery Evapo-
Carifers be used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL. H. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26
GUNDRIES-

CUNDRIES- al .ffE .fss r MS rs
- 30 bbls krout, - 7 I7 r.as 81 u
30 bbE Cider Vinegar, @ 5.ltE p ta
30 bbs Bourbon and Rye Whisky, .t.- e. is
200 boxes Raisins, whoes and halves, rs f.7-
"a 90 boxes Genuine Hostetter Blt,ers, t-
Y 100 cases Booth Sedwiek's CordialGn, t9 1 I"t
ln0 baskets Heidsick's Champagne, v
100 terces Rice, II e
6a5 kegs assd Wheeling Nails store and for sale by
nl6 tfes Nos ! and i PovtirSs styest
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

u n NEW ORLEANS ORNAMEWTI,I, MI ISESss,
IRON 8; he PES eayst inform
featuring all kndsAf AfchitscuraI and Buildinr Iron
Work. Nos IS and Circus street. such "a Verapdshs Rail
Stairs. Bridges, Roofs, etc. - - 80
yentator Sash Weights ETC. and All all orders Of
every descionof Casngs Columns and HOUSE Fronts
with despatch. sT sS @f4'= a. " 1ls9 I ll7'-'
8 ND Il. nENNETT 4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

DORTABLE STEAM EN(sINES-PLANTERS
visiting New Orleans requested to call at the subScr
ber's store and see in operation
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
got up expressly for Plantation USE which for running Cotton
Gins Corn Mills or pumping water, cannot be exceled.
The first of these Engines less than that of the
thai woud be required do the of work. and
they simple that of ordinary capacity be
taught to one iu week.
Several work in different manufactures this city
are giving entire satisfaction.
d. C. LOWBER, Agent,
toy GEp,yV
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

WOLFEs AROMATIC SCHEIDAM sCHNAPPs
H Druggists and Merchants and all dealers any Of the
articles contained in the above catalogue will find to their ad
vantage by calling sending their orders above where will
be found the OF PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States the prices,
Please address. J. WRIGHT 4 co,
ne4f Nos l5l and 2l Chartres street. NewOrleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

REFERENoEs.
Hon. Pierre soue RobertJ. Ker, ESQ,
Hon John B. Cotton, John G. Parham Jr,,
Hon. 4. S. Mcfay, Adolphus Hamilton, ESQ.,,
VIM. NJ. Perkins, ESQ.,, Gen. X. +. McHatton P. NJ.
John N. Huger, Esq, VIM. l., Poole, ESQ.
Vim. P Vincent, Esq, Dr. Macauey.
C. A. Mtenberger, ESQ.,, au2S Iy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

GOUWHEKN INSTITUTE, IN THE ODD FEL-
- LOWSi HALL.
PROFESSOR VIM HENRY PECK late Professor of Bellies
Leres and Eocuon in the University of louisiana and
graduate of Harvard College, Mass the request o of
those whose children pupils of the Grammar School of
Classical Scientific and Military School in the Odd Fellows
Hail. opposite Lafayette on Lafayette street.
The English French, German, Latin Greek and Hebrew
languages taught without extra Charge are also all Mill
tary Scholastic accomplishments Special attention is
foundation of each study to Grammar Arime
Mathematics Oatory Elocution and to gentlemany habits
and department
Terms payable in advance
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

G. A. MILTENBERGER, No. 10 Gravier street. respect
fully invites the attention Of architects builders and the public
at Ia to the above card. .-
Book of Designs for all of Ornamental Castings,
be time at his Office embracing Vari
perfection Of finish thnu that other honse In the
United States Those contemplating the purchase Of kind
of Ornamental Iron Work. would do well to call aid examine
before making their engagements elsewhere.
g. A. MIITENBERGER,
au20 In, Grayier Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-26

81 IL = : thss d aAfBRpAY, sssh tsss, I
I'll 37 & ~ - n a s'clsck 1. . ~ shove con.
III ssi1 rasARp. Ccsessro.-r
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
Mtstfltancous.
- From the Dubuque Tribune,
Mr.. SamRels and the Blacks.
DUBUQUE, Sept. 18th, 1857

DUBUQUE, Sept. 18th, 1857.
Mr.. EDIToR Dear Sir The DEM
ocratic candidate appears to made it a
very prominent point, in the present can
vass, to advocate separate schools for
white and colored children alleging that
the intermingling of white and colored
children would be injurious and degra-
ding to the former. AS it is not my pres
ent object to offer any argument to the
contrary, but simply to ask how it is, that
the Democratic candidate for Governor
himself, who, as We are told by the En-
press d Herald, and other papers of the
party, is a man of sterling character. a
man possessed of every qualification to it
him for the Office to which he aspires,
that he, was not contaminated, disgraced,
and ruined by his intercourse with the
little "woolly-heads." AS he was born
in Virginia. l take ii for granted his play
fellows and associates were to great ex-
tent, during his childhood, colored chill
dren. With them he learned to lisp his
first words. have no doubt, he was far
more in the company of colored children
during his boyhood, than white children
would be here, were they attending the
same school. If Mr.. Samuels was not
ruined by his early associates. how is ii
that colored children, attending our pub
lie schools, will so disgrace the whites.
ANTI-HUMBUG.
Since writing the above, l am informed
that Mr.. Samuels not only had black chill
dren for his playmates, but that was sack
led BY negro foster mother. Wonder il
has morals are corrupted ?
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
The Deserter's Mother.
By H. J. VERNON.

= "a -
In the year 1909, Pierre Pitois was
sergeant in the twelfth regiment of the
line, then mustered in Strasburg. He
was native of that half-savage, half civ
ilized part of Burgundy, known under
the name of Morvan, and his comrades
ever spoke of him as tough customer,
Always the first and last to fire, he had
the reputation Of liking but two things
in the world-the smell of powder and
the whisding Of, bullets. RI ad5oLO
Now one day our friend Pierre took it
into his head to address letter to his
colonel, in which he applied for leave OF
absence to go and see his aged mother,
who was dangerously i'll. He added,
that his father, being seventy years of
age, and suffering under paralytic af-
fiction. could not be of any use in nurse
tending the poor woman, and he pledged
himself to return as soon as the health of
his mother should be restored. r.
The, colonel's reply to Pierre's. appli-
cation was that as the regiment might
at any moment be ordered 10 take the
field, no leave Of absence could be OBJ
tanned.
Pierre Pitios submitted. A fortnight
elapsed and then second. letter was
received by the colonel, in which Pierre
informed him that his mother had died
without the consolation of giving her
last blessing to her only child. and in
which he again solicited leave of alb
sence, saying that he could not state
his reason for this request-it was fam
ily secret--but earnestly imploring the
colonel not to deny him this favor.
Pierre's second letter was as little sue.
cessfnl as the first. The poor fellows
captain merely said, Pierre, the colonel
has received your letter; he is sorry fol-
the death of your old mother, but he
cannot grant the leave Of absence you
require, as the regiment leaves Strasburg
Tomorrow
'Ah the regiment leaves Strasbure
and for what place may ask you q said
Pierre.
For Austria replied the officer. we
are to see Vienna, my brave Pitois W.
are to fight the Austrians. Is not tina
good news for you? You will be in you'
element. my fine fellow .E ,.4s
Pierre Pitois made no reply !; he seem
ed lost in deep thought. The captain
caught his hand. and shaking it heartily
said. why do you not speak, man ars
you deaf to-day ? am telling you tha
in less than week. you are to have TIN
pleasure of set-to with the Austrians
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
A Serious Fact for Farmers.

Just rs we arc congratulating ourselves
on an abundant harvest and lis effect in
rcviving business IN every branch, by
enabling the farmer 10 buy not only what
he needs for home comfort, but to pay
off his Indebtedness to the merchant
thus enabling the merchant and mechanic
to do the same BY their creditbrs-we are
met by the alarming fact that there is no
market for the surplus produce or Ia
Their, no means to get that surplus pro-
duce to market. Iowa has raised heavy
crop, large surplus of grain. The sale
Of that crop is indispensable to her pros
peri,y- But, low as is the price of that
article, the miller says l cannot buy half
the wheat that is offered. tits not need.
ed for home CONSUMPTION. cannot store
1t, because TO do So would involve a heavy
outlay. | cannot send it off for the same
reason. Our private bankers are Obliged
to keep close to shore The State has no
currency of its own, with which to buy
up and send to distant markets its surplus
produce The Banks in other States are
obliged TO restrict their loans and issues.
and western bankers find it impossible TO
get currency with which to aid produce
buyers. Yesterday. in this city, Wheat
was offered and could not find purchasers
at 40 cents. The same state of facts is
reported OF the Muscatine and other river
markets; and, indeed, we may say Of the
markets generally of the State.
We have time and room to-day. for
bare allusion to this alarming condition
of things. We trust to see SIGNS Of re.
lief before many days, as the Chicago
market looked up a little yesterday. But
we have adverted to it that the obvious
remedy may be brought to view.
Iowa must have a Currency of her own:
adequate to her wants sufficient to car
ry to market her agricultural surplus
Until she is lifted from her dependent
in this particular, there can be
no substantial, permanent relief. The
business and enterprise of Iowa are
eramped at every step, by her destitution
Of Currency. Let her voters see that
he first step towards supplying remedy,
5 taken at the coming election and her
uture will wear more cheerful aspect.
-Iora Oily Rep.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08


authorized The establishment of govern
ment."l Yes but by the people--no
BY marauders. 1t is further said, " tha
we must adhere to a general principle.
What principle ? Why, that govern
ment established is government to b,
recognized. We deny such govern
ment in Kansas. Beware how you stretch
a general principle, and make it univcr.
sal. Though one may safely pass the
niagara river at all other points and pla-
ces, none but a mailman would attempt
the passage on the verge of the cataract
The so-called government of Kansas,
then, can claim no sanction from an act
OF Congress. That act provided for a
government formed by the people of the
Territory = that so-called government
was formed by the invaders from Missou-
RI. The very fact that it required sup
port from the Federal Executive was the
strongest evidence that it did not come
from the people, and had no lawful author
ity. This shows at once that this GOV
eminent was not, in the lowest sense an
established government = for it shows
that 1t was not and could not be estab-
lished without United States army !:
and, therefore, the army was sent, not to
sustain an " established government"
but for The purpose of establishing what
was not established government of
ruffian authority.
The report of the Committee of the
House of Representatives, sent to inves-
tigate the alledged legitimacy of this
government established by invasion; the
mountains Of evidence uncontradicted
and irrefutabie, which proves its utter
spuriousness and tina fact that Congress
has never recognized the Legislature of
Kansas as Legitimate government in a |
manner which could bind the President
to support its laws, are all forcibly allu-
ded to by tie memorialists, and they
clinch their argument thus: /
g Your whole yndication, if it has any |
ground, rests III the view of your mem
orialists, upon one palpably false assump-
ton That whatever claims to be a GOV
eminent de .taeto, without a pretence of
its proceeding from any rightful law
making power, is entitled to your sup
port. The world has not seen an usurp-
'tion which this principle would not
sanction. If adopted in the administra-
ion OF our Government, it,must involve,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
QUAsQUEToN BUCHANAN COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 1885

painted to gather it abandoned M
post, and went on my way. After TEL
days of long and weary march | reached
my mothers grave. The earth seemed
yet afresh-not flower | waited. Six
weeks elapsed, and then one lovely morn
ing saw light blue fower-' Forget
me-not.' AS 1 pll,ckcd it | shed GLAD
tears, for me thought it was my mother:
soul that she had felt that was near
and under the form Of that little flower
had given herself to my heart once more.
There was nothing now to detain me in
the country, for my father had soon fol
lowed my mother to the grave, and | had
plucked my precious flower what more
did | want ? | remembered my mothers
charge-Ado thy duty! Tsought the gen
dormes, and I said, Il am deserter--
arrest me- And now am to die, and if,
as you assured me, have in you friend,
| die without regret, for you will do me
the only service require. The flower
which, at the risk of my life, l puckcd
from the grave, is here in little case
next to my heart. Promise me that YOU
will see that they do not take it from me
Ii is the link which unites me TO nv
mother, and | thought it would be brok-
en-Oh !! | should not have to die. Say.
DO you promise to do what ask of YOU o.
: promise, said the officer.
: Your hand, that may press it to my
heart. You are very kind to me and if
the Almighty God in his Omnipotence.
We're to give me my life second time,
would devote it to you.
The friends parted.
The next day had dawned They ar
rived at the place of execution, and al.
ready had the fatal sentence been read.
when the low murmur that ran through
the streets changed into almost deafening
shouts.
The Emperor the Emperor Long
live the Emperor
He appeared, dismouned from his
horse and then with his short quick step
he walked up TO the condemned.
Pierre, said he to him.
Pierre gazed at him, and made an eff |
tort to speak, but sudden stupor seemed
to overwhelm him. The officer who had |
'isited his cell was the Emperor himself I
Pierre continued the Emperor, re
your own ~ -. a:-Lt
go s--l.--.a second time; devote
it not to me, but to France She, too,
is kind mothcrl Love her as thou didst
Thy frst-tlIine own
He then turned to depart, and greeting
shouts of admiring love followed him
ill he was out of sight.
Some years after this, captain Of the
Old Guard fell MORALLY wounded on the
ield of Waterloo.
Amid the din of battle, he was heard /
o shout in his death pangs, Long live
he Emperor France forever! Ny
mother! my mother! 1t was Pierre.
##H
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08

The Chicago Tribune of yesterday
morning, states that severalof the leading
banks of that city have entered into an
arrangemt n to advance currency for the
purchase Of grain, taking the bills of la
ding in the name of the bank making the
advance, and selling the grain on account
of the home purchaser. Dean Richmond
is the eonsgnes &C Buffalo, and A. III.
Hovey, of Syracuse, the consignee At
Oswego.oq III, laa+sa a "7t'a 2
The object Of this arrangement is, of
courses to move the crop Eastward for
the purpose of making exchange on New
York cheaper, and thus enable debtors
in Chicago to meet their liabilities at the
East without a ruinous sacrifice. - Da5.
Rep. 29th ut. W 8a- saGrah
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
Elegant Extract.

every encroachment, great or small,
is important enough to awaken the atten-
ton Of those who are entrusted with the
preservation of constitutional Govern
ment. We are not to wait till great pub
lie mischiefs come, till the Government
is overthrown, or liberty itself put in ex-
treme jeopardy. We should not be wor
thy sons of our fathers were we so to re-
gard great questions affecting the general
freedom. Those fathers accomplished
the revolution on a strict question of prin-
ciple. The Parliament of Great Britain
asserted ri ght to tax the colonies in all
cases whatsoever, and il was precisely on
this question that they made the Revolu-
ton turn. The amount of taxation was
trifling but the claim itself was inconsist-
ent with liberty and that was in their
eyes enough. 1t was against the recital
of an actof Parliament rather than against
any suffering under, Its enactment, that
they took up arms. They went to war
against preamble. They fought seven
years against declaration. They pour
ed out their treasure and their blood like
water in n contest in opposition to an as
serlion, which those less sagacious and not
SO well schooled in the principles of civil
liberty would have regarded AS phrase
gy or mere parade of words. ''"'
in the claim of the British
seminal principal o.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08

500 DEsTRu crIoN OF. A CARAvAN.-Letters
from Syria reportthe total destruction in
the Desert of caravan. The latter con-
sisting Of 500 persons and 1000 camels
laden with merchandise. started from
Damascus on the Goth of June, and by
some acknowledgement lost its way The
entire caravan pelished, with the excep.
ton Of some 90 persons.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
~ u y q
Qottrp.
REASON FOR RIsIBILrTIEs.
liIilagat 1.,a.T = EG
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

IA oLiN " ESDElL HOlMEs.
avgrb OIL "a
Sweet coz, I'm happy when can,
I'm merry while may
For life's at best q narrow span, a.
Atheist winters day.
If care could make the sunbeams wear
A brighter, warmer hue, s
The evening star shine out more fair,
The blue sky look more blue,
Then should be grayer man;
But since tits not the way.
Sweet coz, I'm happy when can,
- And merry while1 may. e
ifiaIf signs could make lis sin the less,
Aa '-Perchance / were not glad -
If mourning were the sage's dress,
My girb should then be sad :--r---
But since the angels wings are white,
- And cen the young saints smile
And virtue, wears a brow of light, y
20 And vice a robe of guile ai vi.
Since laughter is not under ban,
" Nor gladness clad in grey ..
Sweet coz, I'm happy when lean,
And merry while may.
I've seen bishop dance reel,
And sinner fast and pray
% A knavc at top of fortunes wheel,
And a good man cast away.
Wine ! have seen your grave ones quaff.
q Might set our fleet afoat; o ,7.-- (
But never heard hearty laugh - T.
."5 From out villains throat; = - ''
And never knew mhthful man
Make sad a young maids day
Sweet coz, I'm happy when l can, 'sE
And merry while / NAV.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
From the Dubuque Republican.

M. Buchanan and his Pcopie---Se ond
Letter of the Connecticut Memorial