davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
Venus Cigar Store.
E. Career COnepany's
PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS

The undersigned sole manufacturers under E. CARvERs
patents Of 1885, 1915 and 8s have established an
omce and warehouse at No. 70GRAVIER STREET, are
now prepared to furnish to Planters any size
OF this celebrated GIN.
They deem unnecessayto detail its advantages
as its numberess endorsements authorities
using it. are sufficient to confirm lis high reputation and
make its adoption still more general
ns 2p1y E. CARVER COMPANY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
Fashionable

Fashionable ."
OIL 9TH IN G. e MP ORIU M :.
ROBERT PITKIN,
II AND Is CAMP STREET.
The undersigned having just returned the North
prepared 10 offer the best stock Of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
brought to this market consisting following Goods
BLACK, BLUE AND BR Town FRoCK COATS.
III 49, DRESS :.
FANCY CASHMERE SUITs-A great variety.
BLACK and FANCY VELVET vEsTs-A great variety.
-. CASHMERE :. :.
aa :. SILK ;. :. ..
PRESIDENT CLOTH RAGLANs.
PILOT ~ :.
LARGE LOT OF sHAwLs
MERINo, LAMBS WOOL AND COTTON UNuERsHIRTS
AND DRAWERS.
SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSTANDS, AND DRAWERS.
MERINo, COTTON AND LAMBS WOOL SOCKS.
large assortment of SHIRTS both Linen Linen b.
soms got up in the latest Style
Boys CIothinS,
large stock of various Styles both for Dress and School,
TRUNKS, yALISES, CARPET BAGS.
SILK AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
And everything usually found in Clothing Store.
To convince the public would invite them call
anime for themselves
2.sf ROBERT PITKIN,
OF 2p1m F"7 Is Camp street. opposite the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

4. #. Murray,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER,
" '- In Cask Barrel and Bottles.
Also
BOTTLES, C0RKS AND CIDER VINEGAR,
tr Nos. 10 and FL BienvilIe street.
Particular attention paid to families in the city, their orders
filled the shortest notice. and delivered part the city
free of charge.
N BNo pains spared In filling orders from Merchants and
Steamboat Bars and orders from the country.
aA liberal discount those bringing orders is freely
given.
r-,=+ .. T. F. MURRAY,
o. 2plm Nos 10 and 81 Bienvie street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

The T. G. TwiTHELL FOR LouIsvILIE-The fine
passenger packet T. O. TwitcheI Capt. n. W Smith, VII
leave for Louve and all landings the way
morning O'Clock The Twehe safe and East traveller,
ard her superb W. G. Betterton Co.
3 No. p Gr4ves street. are the agents. 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
.HOlU is the Right Time

.FOiU is the Right Time
TO Purchase
SHIRTS AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
s. M. MooDY,s,
As previous receiving Winter Goods
he will offer inducements than patronize the
New Orleans Shirt Emporium,
sell 2pSteod corner Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
oil 2p1m
Gas Failures.

Gas Fixtures.
The undersigned just opening fine additions
of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS and all articles of GAS
FIXTURES of American French and English manufacture.
The attention Of purchasers is especially invited.
HENDERSON & GAINES,
Complete House Furnishing Store
oil 2p0t 80 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

DIARIES FOR 1S5s.-M essrs. Corson & Armstrong,
No 80 Camp street. supplied with cayon's
Expense Books for the coming year. 1885,. They
great variety there being less than twenty FIVE different
sfyles aud We have been presented with Of
tavo daxes external appearance is that Of literary
nusl being gilt and embossed Neontains
blank page each day In the year with nesy printed
sro and the day Of the week and month the head
With steel title page the beginning and calendar the
end It Is altogether very useful and pretty article No
Who roserutes business with sort Of system should
be without one diaries Messrs Corson Armstrong
~ provided With check books the two new banks the
Crescent City The Bank Of America articles with
which few have yet provided themselves and which will be
much needed before long, See Messrs AIS advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

4 pAxsrUN Il. p. HUBBARD.
ii IN = IT. y. A. WATKINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
CARPET Warehouse.

ONE 1VtI W UI"CNOII3t3
No. 10 CHARTERS STREET = We receiving direc
from manufacturers Medalions Velvet Tapestry Brussels
CLOTH Of various qualities and coors which cut to suit
Halls, Rooms, Also prugget and Linen Cumb Cloths
Table and Piano Covers, Window Shades, Hair Cloth
Rods, ETC.; Canton MATING etc.. all which
offer at the lowest market prices.
se2s apst A. BROUSsEAU& co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
FOR aCONSTABLES

Y 9ypsss csrrt n. HAUGHTON.
N stlcess Court q. w. SIMPSON
3$ts4are,s Court-JULESsUEIA
WI p NJ lpstIcoss Court-J. 's0RAPURU.'
N r1xxA Justice,s Court-F. u. HERNANDIGZ
s1xth Justieess Court--l.. BERTRAND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
W'ines and Liquors,

17.......... ROYAL STREET, ......".....I7
Asupply of CREME DE BoUzY HAMPAGNE, In quarts
pnts constantly hand whchis equal the best that
comes to this market
=. Also -.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
q II A ID f 8
SAZERAC of the Vintage Of 1885, 1898 and 1905 other
brands
w HI KY:
OF alldescriptions-S Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts.
Also.
On hand my usual the best WINES and LII
QUORS in the Market which will be sold REASONABLE
terms any 9th heusein the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d7 2ply No. II ROYAL street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!

CARROLLTON STORES, Poydras and Baronne sta
We have just received large invoice of those fine LINEN
SHIRTS all sizes and small pas at So 50 each Gentlemen
will do well to call early.
LOUIS CHARLES,
myll 2ptf Poydr and Baronne streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

!. u 1 u . ~ NO Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
Island of Cuba.

10 s e D o NJ N
Importer Of Havana Cigars 4 Leaf Tobacco,
No. l6 Customhouse street,
Has inst opened the above importing establishment
where be found superior of the best selections and
most fsvorite brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS,
PAPER CIGARS and
LEAF TOBACCO.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OLD JOE,' as he is Familiarity known for the ass
sixteen years, at his old stand in the Rotunda
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
still remains in his old where be found the
best brands of Havana and Paper Cigars of his imports
tion. Also, at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL,
ST. LOUIS HOTEL. and
ARCADE,
always be found the very best brands Chewing Tobacco
Paper Cigars and the very best quality of Havana Cigars and
Smoking Tobacco. milo 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

REMoy ILL., Nj. Edward Barnett, notary public, has
lis tfce to No. street. between Cusomheuse
and Rienvlle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

ON THE FLA OF SINGLE NU MBEKs5 :
$4,000 Tiekets-5, 495 Prizes!
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME 9la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.

Roots, Shoes and RrOgUNs.
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Diichng BOOTS, Russs
BRoGANS, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Cam
peachy HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST l. CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street
HATS. CAPS, cte.,
AT WHOLESALE,
weare constantly receiving Fur.
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST d CO.,
jylS 2pAW No 10 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
SsUn1s 3 Co.'S Lotteries.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME
Capital Prize 10000 o. 81

The following Scheme will he drawn by s. SWAMI CO.,
Managers Of the FoRT.GAINEs ACADEMY LOTTERY, Of
Georgia. In each Of their Lotteries fc, October 1857, at
AUGUSTA, Georgia. to which city they have removed heir
principal office, to be drawn In public rs follows:
Glass &c will be drawn SATURDAY October 8, 1857.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
Plan of the Cosmopolitan Art
Association.

HNHIS new Art Association, orga ,ized June.
1854, is designed to encourage and popuIarize
the Fine Arts, and disseminate wholesome Ltera-
ture throughout the country 1t is under the direc
ton of council of members, whose services are
honorary, and who receive compensation. To
accomplish truly national object, uniting great pub
lie good with private qualification, at small indiyid-
ual expense in a manner best suited to the wants,
habits, and tastes of the people, the Committee
have adopted the following plan:
Every subscriber of three dollars is member for
one year. aud entitled to all its privileges.
The money thus obtained latter paying necessary
expenses) is applied: lst-To the production of a
large and costly steel Engraving, copy of which
is furnished to the member for every three dollars
paid by him. 2d-To the purchase of Paintings,
Sculpture, Bronzes, &C., which are annually award
ed to :hc members, free. 3d-To the publishing of
the Cosmopolitan art Journal, which is furnished
gratuitousLy, TO members during the year. 4th-To
a free admission to the Galleries of the Associa-
ton, Including the Dusseldorf Gallery,) for the
season.
The great success attending the Association du-
ring the past three years, has made it universally
popular, wherever its plan and objects are known.
1t cultvates and encourages the Fine Arts, and
dissemnates sterling Literature throughout the
land; thereby adapting itself to the present wants
and tastes of the American people, enabling both
rich and poor to make their homes pleasant and at
ractive, by the aid of Sculpture Paintings and the
best reading matter which the wide range of Amer
lean and Foreign Literature affords.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
Brahmin Cattle.

Among the novelties on exhibition at
the ST. Louis Fair last week were the Brah-
min bull, cow and calf, the first two i'm
ported from Brahmin by Mutation d.
Eads. of st. Louis county They are thus
described.
They are of light dun color, with larg,
tawney spots. and somewhat resemble
common deer in texture and color of skin;
a singular protaberance just above the
Shoulder, and tapping ears, distinguish
them from common cattle, in other res
poets they are nearly similar. These an
imals are used in India as beasts of draught
and burden, and also for the saddle. They
will travel with soldier on their backs.
fifteen or sixteen hours in the day, at the
rate of five miles an hour. Their action is
fine, and they bring their hind legs under
them in as straight line as the horse
Such is their activity that they can clear a
fivc-b barred gate with ease Their ordinary
gate is easy Instead of bit, small
cord is passed double through the gristle
of the nose, and to this is attached stout
cord in the fashion of a bride, which is
kept up by the hump the animal has on the
forcpart of his back, and which is wanting
in our oxen. The animal is saddled ike a
horse, and when excited into action it goes
very quickly; some, indeed gallop as well
rs a good horse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
senator sumner.

Senator Sumner writes from Heidelberg,
September IL. He has been in Switzer-
land, had visited most Of its lakes, and
crossed several of its mountains on mule
back. He had also been in the Pyrenees
and the Channel Island and was about to
visit the Highlands OF his health he
says: Il am not yet entirely well, but am
almost. My case spins out slowly; but |
find that my experience is that of others
who have received injuries to the Brain
Ny general health, which is now complete,
is surely lifting up the diseased part of the
system.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

We saw an uncredited. and consequent
lyanauthenticated. statement of the follow
ing singular occurrence in some of our ex-
changes the other day. The one copied
below is from the New York Mirror of the
10Th. and appears editorially:
A young man of the name Of Curtis. Of
Ithica, recently died of a scrofulous com
plant, which had converted one of his legs
into perfect mass Of corruption. Just
before his death there shot out from the
diseased limb two stems, on which next
appeared two buds, and these on being ex-
posed to the light burst into two perfect
flowers. The medical faculty Of the vii.
lage are preparing asstatcment of the fact
for publication, We have this from cor.
Respondent who would not knowingly mis-
represent anything.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
EH The Rev. Mr.. HAY and family have


arrived at Indianapolis. Mr.. II. was at
tached to the Presbyterian Mission in Hin
dostan. and resided in Allahabad at the
time the revolt of the Sepoys broke out.
Allahabad was the scene of some OF the
most ATTRACTIONS crimes that have marked
that fearful movement, but Mr. Hay csca-
ped the massacre, with many other foreign
residents, and made his way to Calcutta,
as he related in letters published recently
in the Indianapolis Journal. He left Cal
cutta on the 2lst of July. and reached
England few weeks ago, being the first,
we believe. says the Journal, who arrived
there after the commencement of the revolt.
There was . great interest manifested in
London to hear his account of the scenes
through which he had passed. and his opin-
ion of the origin and nature of the REBEL
ion, and crowded audiences attended his
lectures.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

Presbyterianism N. s i'm Missouri

The Synod of the New School Presbyte-
rian Church, in Missouri, met at St. Louis
last week, when the question of Slavery,
in its relation to the action of the General
Assembly at Cleveland, last May, was dis
cusscd The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That this synod does with
draw from the Assembly, and will not
send up its records.
Resolved, That we cannot go with the
Richmond Convention, but will remain an
independent Synod, until the providence of
God shall seem to make clear our way OF
duty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

The fat boat business has been very brisk
at Vevay this season. Some fifty boats
have been finished off there during the sea-
son, and there are about twenty lying at
the landing at the present time. The prin-
cipal articles Of export from old Switzer-
land ere hay. potatoes, and onions.
The official report for the month ending
September Both, 1857, signed by John
Wilson, land commissioner of the Illinois
Central Railroad, shows an aggregate of
81 ,555, so acres sold, at S445, $50, only
480 acres being interest lands Aggregate
of last monthly report. 256, 1929 acres, sold
for 1854, 800
In the Wabash valleys the corn crop is
very large. The farmers are Offering to
sell at % to 25cts per bu.
Mr.. r. j. Jordon exhibited some fine
specimens of wrapping paper, says the
Times, at the Elkhart County Fair, made
from the Chinese Sugar Cane
At the Philadelphia mint, about $780,
600 in gold and silver are stamped daily.
For the benefit of those persons who did
not get sight of the recent comet. we state
that it will again appear in or before the
year POOL.
A wealthy printer has been discovered
in India. The British geological Society
are making preparations to catch him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

PAxaor's majority. which was first an
nounced to be between 5000 and 5000,
and afterwards at 5000. is now put down
at only 1 .300l Whether it viii be allow
ed to stop at that is somewhat doubtful.
Most of the bogus Democratic victories
now a-days are obtained either by stuffing
the ballot boxes or judicious doctoring
Of the returns. The danger is not yet over
in Kansas. If the administration can force
slavery in that territory by any means it
VIZ. Re certain to be done. The Legisla-
ture, which at frst was said to be two
thirds Free State, it is now said is pro-
slavery in both branches. The way this
was done is more fully explained elsewhere
in this paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
zThe Administration. some of Il

r. The Administration, some of the
letter writer's say, is in travail with a new
financial project. intended to pre7,nt ex-
cessivs importations, extravagar &C and
wild spsculstions; and that all the world
and "the rest of mankind" will shortly
be startled by the announcement that the
piping process has been safely passed and
the chicken fairly out of the shell. Great
solicitude is felt in certain quarters concern
ing the prospects of the young Shanghai.
Its friends think it viii prove as great a
blessing to tho country as the sub-treasury.
If it accomplishes the objects it proposes
it doubtless will, and were it not that we
are disposed to regard it as ruse of the
Administration to direct the attention of
the country away from its nefarious doings
In Kansas, we might feel disposed to re-
gard it with more favor. But, still, we are
not sure but there might be some fatal OBJ
jections brought to bear against it when
its details are made known.
The project, in brief, it has been incuba-
ting. is said to be-to levy a direct tax for
national purposes, upon bank notes of all
denominations under twenty or perhaps
fifty dollars. 1t should be an hundred, if
ut all. There is no doubt the evils of bank
ing are greatly increased by the issue of
small bills. Were banks prohibited from
issuing any notes under the denomination
of 800. most of the objections urged a.
gainst them would be removed. Still, we
are not sure that the remedy proposed is
applicable to the disease Unless small
bills are driven out of circulation entirely
and sound, reliable currency given the
country. the people will demand the dog.
tail to be cut off Immediately behind the
ears" as the most certain method of des
patching him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

H The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, is the
name Of new periodical, the first number
of which has been received. 1t is publish
ed at Boston, by Phillips, Sampson and
Company. 1t is devoted to Literature.
Art and Politics. The ablest writers in
the country have been engaged as contrib
utors. 1t can be had of booksellers and
periodical agents. in all the principal cit
les and towns in the Union, or it will be
sent by mail, postage prepaid, for one year,
by sending So to the publishers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
The Stamford (Con., } xidrocotel sa

The Stamfo,a (Con-, Adroeofe says:
at is certainly with pleasure that we
announce the probable fact that p. T. Bar
mum is again 'on his legs; that he il to dag
richer man than he was before his con-
nection with the Jerome Clock Company.
1t is said that he has bought all the claims
against himself for from five to twenty
cents on the dollar. with the exception Of
some 3 Is, 900 held in and about Danbury.
which be will probably haveto pay in full.
The whole Of the vast property assigned
by him for the benefit Of bis creditors has
again passed into his hands, and be Is now
re-furnishing and re-itting 'Iraaistan,' in
good style for bis fature. and permansnt
residence" = = - : IL
We presume that Daupms allowed the
belief IN his poverty 10 prevail jjdstss long
|as it Was necessary p :eut his psper down
Etoa 6eqre 1T would >ueblp him 20 redeem
/ Il and leave him elfetty pre0t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29

The following. from the Kansas Free
State, of the 18th. confirms our worst fears
in regard to the efforts making by the Dem
ocratic party to establish slavery in Kan
sas. in spite of the wishes of a large ma
jority Of its inhabitants:
The returns so far received and the
known character of the population. indi-
Gates that the election will stand thus:
COUNCIL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
WHO ARE THE BANK MEN?

WHO ARE THE BANK MEN?
We are in receipt of copy of the Jour
nal of the Bank investigating Committee
of the Senate of indians" thanks to So
lon thurman, Esq, clerk to said committee.
As one of the anti.bank fits which semi-oc-
casionally afflicts the democrats is about
to overcome that party, that is useful
book, showing as it does how the leaders
affirmed, two years ago, to the most liberal
banks views; how they assisted in engi-
neering the bank charters through the Lee
gislature over the vetoes of Gov. Wright,
how they made money in the operation Of
taking stock. With the evidence contained
in this journal of the committee against
them. the democrats will ere long be talk
ing of ..gold dollars shining through the
intcrstices of silk purses" of gold in trade
and truth in politics. The fist they have.
by their banks, driven from the circulation;
the latter is utterly unknown to them. 1t
is fairly set out in the evidence taken before
the comittee, how the leaders affirmed their
belief in the utility of and the necessity for
banks-every one of them. The Z. 5.
Marshal Robinson is down for few shares
of stock in the Rushville branch; G. n.
Fitch. bogus U. S. Senator, in the Logans-
port branch for $50 shares, and for $50 as
trustee--fifty-thrce thousand dollars fbank
stock held by this anti-bank democrat!-
The amount of premiums ON the sales OF
the stock of the bank of the State, made
by the democrats who obtained the charter,
is estimated at s17O,00 to 5000, 000.-
Mr.. Bright held originally $1,000; he
admitted that he disposed of his stock at a
premium of from to IA per cent, and
said, "My regret is that did not get more. !"
If the Bank of the State should be forced
to suspend, it could buy from the dem
ocratic leaders legalization of the suspen-
sion by the Legislature. Gov. Willard,
in his testimony before the committee, said,
under oath. 81 believe it was essential to
the welfare Of the State that State Bank
should be chartered. and the Bank was put
through according.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-29
End Of First yolume..--suspensiou.

- This number completes the first volume
OF the REPUBLICAN,, and although the pat
ronage has not been as great as it should
have been, still, the hattering expressions
OF appreciation showered upon us by our
Republican friends. as we'll as by num-
Der of intelligent and liberal Democrats,
with free-soil proclivities, from all quar-
iers of the county, encourages us to keep
our flag floating upon the ramparts. How
ever, In order to enable us to call upon our
friends. who are in arrears for the paper, in
different parts of the county. we have con-
Guided to suspend the publication of the
REPUBLICAN, for at least a couple of weeks.
We would gladly indulge our friends,
but the state of our finances will not allow
it. 1t takes money to buy paper, ink, &c,
&C.. and we must therefore insist upon pay
.ment from all. forthwith, who have not
yet paid We hope it is unnecessary to
multiply words on this subject. Those we
fail to call on, for want of time, will please
call on us at our office. 1t will afford us
pleasure to shake their hands and enter the
proper cash credit on our book
During the past year we have labored as
siduously to render the REPUBLICAN, accept
able to its patrons How we'll we have
succeeded in this respect, we leave To 9TH
ers to say. We are determined not to per-
NIT it to deteriorate in any respect, so long
as we have the control of it. We hope to
be allowed to hold intercourse another year
with all our old subscribers, together with
many new ones. Should the patronage
justify we design giving an increased a.
mount of reading matter next year.