davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-12

NERIVATE Medical Ofice-Iiundreds of those who
X have contracted disease are disappointed of "A
cure by not calling on Or. Young at first. He Will
forfeit any sum if he fails cure any that may
come under his care. matter how long standing or
affecting. such ulcers, tumors, nodes, punches,
pimpes on the face and body pains in the bones and
Joins wakefulness. trembling. copper colOrcd sores
wasting of the bones. emaciaon, loss of appetite,
strength ond flesh. in the nose and ears loss
hair weak eyes. itching humors, g. Many persons
after being relieved Of all extern al appearances OF
private disease, suppose themselves cured. but after
"A few months find they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never had before, and which
they find it impossible to relieve To all who are al
hiced in this way Or. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial of his skill The symptoms with which
Won are troubled are caused by taints in the blood.
which sooner later will destroy our health and hap
pincss Nc person who has ever had an attack of any
private complaint should not fail to consult DR. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicines as they can assured that lheir blood is
In perfectly pure and healthy condiiien, and that
every trace of disease IS removed from the system
Recent cured in srom two to five days without
change of diet hindance from business or no fee.
DIR j G. YOUNG
office corner Montgomery and California streets,
| opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S ONCE hours from q
! A. NJ, to SIP. M
| Marysue, June 10Th. 1855
NNR J. C.. YOUNG--DEAR SIR:-Ppase send me
y some of the medicines you prescribed IN my
case have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that was. He has nightly emissions
ringing acse in his head weak back loss of memory.
and il generally debilitated he il discouraged and
has not confidence enough To enable him 10 call and
see YOU. | told him how was and that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me to 90 home To die. bat
instead OF going home called upon you. and here
am. as well ms any of them. and likely To live long
time yet, wifi Srenth enough t. work with the strong
est of them Doctor. will sem every one to you that
looks To me rs though he needed Physician IT shall
NOT be my fault If any dies for want of medical
treatment. | will do all can I" keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yelcpt professors
and high so aiding titled men who. If the facts were
known. who left their country foi their coun-
try's good. Pnbs this lel;rr. doctor, If you wish
and hope some of those that humbugged me, may
see ii and sleep cat or one night.
Tuyyd re-, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-12
SPERAfAToRRHGA.

AR, local weakness, nervous debility. low spirits,
~ lasStude weakness Of the limbs and back. in
disposition and ncapaby for labor and study duh
ness OF apprehension. loss of memory aversion 10 so
celv love ef solitude timidity, self dstrus dizziness
headache involuntary discharges. pains in the SIDE.
affections of the eyes pimples the face. sexual and
other nirmaiies in man. cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physic and surgeon, l.. j..
Czankay His method OF Gu ng diseases Is new tun-
known 10 others and hence The great success. All
consultations tby letter otbeFvIsel free. Address
L. j. Czapkay. NJ. D.. san francisco, Cal p3-3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

ETH AN ALLEN s sSwoRD.-COl Ethan Aliens grand
daughter resides at Mill Point, Ottowa county Mich
gan. She has in her possession the identical sword
with which the Colonel backed up his demand for the
surrender of Tconderago' in the name of the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress- The sword
is an oldfashioned The blade is twenty-seyen
inches in length and slightly curved. Length of ham
die seven inches, making the entire length of the
weapon thirty.four inches. The handle is of bone or
horn. The mounting is of silver but was washed
with gold while worn by Capt Allen, to match his
uniform. The gold is now partially worn off.
dogs head OF silver forms the end of the handle and
from this to the guard silver chain On one of
the silver bands of the scabbard the name Ethan Al
len is engraved in large letters another E. Brash
maker, New York. and on still anether, in script
Martin Nosburg, l755,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

MORE LYNCHING IN IowA.-We learn from the
Dubuque Republican that early in the present month
the Vigilance Committee of Jones, jackson, Cedar.
Clinton and Linn countless Iowa. hung two alleged
horse thieves, named Gleason and Sloper On the
10th inst. they hung man named Long, and another
whose name is not mentioned, making nine victims
altogether since the committee commenced OPERA
tons. The sheriff and judge of Clinton county have
written to the Governor of the State informing him
that the regulators number about 2OO0 and that tbey
are prepared and determined resist desperately the
service of warrants upon any of their band and the
enforcement of the law. The Governor replies that
the laws must be enforced, and that if necessary he
will employ the whole military power of the State to
put down this rebellion against the constituted au
thorities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

GEN. WALKERS MOVEMENTS. = The Washington
correspondent OF the New York Times teegraphs the
following to that Journal under date of the 18th:
dispatch from Gen. Walker, who is in New Or.
GERS to report Immediately, and to hold the seves in
readiness to recruit, in anticipation of speedy de-
pnrture for Nicaragua.
1t is supposed that Gen. Walker has received i'm
Rortant dispatches from Acting President Rivas, So
licing his immediate return in behalf of the Jeonis
tas, who are already up in arms against the Chamo-
rstas.
Several of Gen Walker former officers are in this
city, but we have not learned that they have received
any special directions to hold themselves in read,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

A STARTLING PRoPosTloN.--C Canine Humiliation.
The Philadelphia Ledger is out in favor of the utter
destruction of the entire canine race After record
ing terrible death of man from hydrophobia, it
says:
With such facts as these so frequently occurring,
we wonder that people will continue to keep dogs.
Can any one tell what earthly they are in city,
except to howl and bark through the night, to the
discomfort OF the sick, and run about ali day. en-.
dangering everybody's life? Instead of publishing
recipes for the cure of hydrophoba the most sensible
course would be to remove the cause of disease. The
hest and the srest remedy-one that is never known
to fails to cut off every dogs tail close behind his
ears.
What! kill all the dogs? Involve the majestic and
faithful Newfoundland and the atfectionate little
poodle, as well as the mongrel cur of low degree in
one common destruction? Why, proposition to
strange all the bpedal puppies might be favorably
received by society in general but an attempt to kill
of all the dogs useful and ornamental, would meet
with universal snarl and howl of indignation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

BELLE BRIrTAN on Mock MoDEsTl.-Ths mascu-
inc letter writer with feminine title in the
New York Mirror the intention of passing the heated
term at some watering place, and promises to cores
pond with that paper showing things up they are.
She Tor he) says:
And mean, as heretofore, to call things by their
right names, despite the squeamshness of the Old
maids of the press. Why should we ignore any fact
thing, in all the grand delicate economy OF God,
or the purpose for which it was designed? have no
faith in that maudln modesy that insists calling
cows tail ''whiskabout, or in serving up leg of
mutton in pantalettes. For one, am not afraid
ashamed to look all nature in the face and court the
naked truth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

BLAcKBERRY WINE.-We find in an exchange the
following directions fer making very superior quality
of wine from blackberries
Measure your berries and bruse them; to every
gallon adding quart of boiling water Let the
mixture stand twentyour hours stirring occasionally;
then strain off the liquor into cask to every gallon
adding two pounds Of sugar cork tight and let it
stand till the following October, aid you will have
wine ready for use, without further Strtiniug boil
ing, that will make lips smack they never smackei
under similar influence before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

VEsTv4LI BEFORE MAGIsTRATE.-In CINCINNATI
few days ago, Signor Perugini prosecuted claim
for $500 against Vestval and the fair prima donna
went in person to dispute it before Justices court
The Commercial says: ..,- I'D
Almost the entire troupe was present, and never
before had magistrates Office in this city echoed to
such soft Italian chorus of tongues in excited reci
tatives as the favored Chdsey's. Perugin was non
suited and the magnificent Vestyal left the scene of
her triumph with lofty and triumphant an air as
ever Cleopatra could have assumed with the con-
queror of the world at her feet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

WRITING MACHINE.--Mr. Charles Thurber Of Wor-
cester, Mass, has invented writing machine. The
Louisville Journal says of it: .4tr
We have received from Mr.. Thurber several letters
written with this machine. They are written in very
handsome gentlemanly hand Mr.. T. informs us that,
from paralysis or weakness of the right hand, he
has for many years been unable to write more than
two or three minutes at time, but that by the aid
of this machine he can write all day without the
slightest inconvenience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

ANDREW FrNDLAY.-This individual, prominent in
the criminal records, both in the Martha Washington
and the New York forgery cases, was arragned be-
fore the police court of Cincinnati few days ago for
beating woman of damaged character and ser
fenced to ten days imprisonment III tie dungeon { (
the county jtil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

uNGALLANT AFFRAY-On the 14th Miss Rebecca
McCord had a quarrel in St. Louis with a married
lady, Mrs Patton and the husband of the latter in
terfered and called the former lady uncomplimentary
names. Miss McCord procured cowhide, laid in
ambush for Mr. Patton aud upon the first opportunity
slashed him across the shoulders with that irnomin
ious weapon.' Thereupon he drew knife and inflicted
several severe stabs upon his fair assaiant one of
which was supposed to be mortal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO RIvER.-Advices from
Wheeling and Parkersburg of the 18th represent that
the waters of the Ohio river have so far fallen as to
render navigation for any but the very smallest class
of boats impossible. River feights have consequently
gone up very high, or are not taken at all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

A SINGULAR EGG.-Yesterday morning Captain
Brashears, of the middle district police, found in his
hennery singular egg, laid by Shanghai fowl. It
was of ordinary shape except at the small end of the
same substance the shell, perfect miniature
serpent, the tail of which was attached to the egg-
The head, eyes and mouth were perfect, and it was
partially coiled with surface like the form Of the
soft scales on snake. baltimore Sum- -rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
- PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL
ENT-

On SundAy the will leave the half from
O'Clock p M until O'Clock then every hour until II
O'Clock. The steam train will also make the trip
Sunday mornings.
Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'clock except above and the Lake every night
after the last steam train Extra special trips
by notifying the conductor.
A Station Honse has been erected Genlly Ridge which
is also made Flag Station where the will
when required from A. NJ to p NJ: down trips H. IL
and O'Clock and trips "a and ~ O'Clock. each
in steam trains ID cents Tickets dow be purchased
the ticket Office and he conductor notified
The daily Horse Car and from Gentiy Ridge stopping
required will come up from the Lake Gls O'Clock A. M and
will leave follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

CROPS IN NORTHERN ARKANsAs.-The Batesvile
(Ark Balance speaks in high terms of the prospects
of a fine crop in that section. The wheat and oat
crop has been very large, and the corn and cotton
crop promises an abundant Weld,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

PACK Your THoUGHTs.-Do not assume that be-
cause you have something important to communicate
it is necessary to write long article. tremendous
thought may be packed into small compassionate
as solid as cannon ball, and like the proiectile cut
all down before it. Short articles are generally more
effective lind more readers, and are more widely
copied than long ones. Pack your thoughts closely
together and though your article may be brief it will
have weight, and will be more likely to make an I'M
preston. philadelphia Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

SURVEYING LIABILITIES IN CALIFoRNIA PRIOR TO
THE FIRST OF July LAsT-Appropriation are made
every year for the survey of the public lands It ap-
pears from recent correspondence between the Sur
veyor General OF California and the General Land
Office, that the appropriated for prosecuting the
surveys in California during the fiscal year ending
dred and seventy-fve thousand dollars. In conse-
quence OF this deficiency the accounts of the deputy
surveyors, which have been properly certified to by
the Surveyor General and which have been transmit
ted directly to the treasury of the United States for
payment, have been suspended. Numerous applica-
tions having been made to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office by parties interested, whether or
not the appropriation Of the Sd of March, 1857 Of
100000 or the surveying service of California dur
ing the fiscal year ending 30th june 1868, could be
made applicable towards paying these liabilities thus
created if the surveys during the present year should
be stopped the case was referred to the Secretary Of
the Interior. The Secretary has decided that the
surveys must be continued, that the appropriations
for the present fiscal year only be used in pay
ment for surveying service rendered during the
present year, and that the liabilities incurred for last
years service must lie over until Congress meets and
provides means to liquidate them.
Washington Union, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

AFFAIR SHOwISG.-Every man should have fair
showing. The old saying, /" give the devil his dus''
Is applicable alike to Davidson and the Democrats Of
the Third District. As the city press appears to be
decidedly opposed to Davidson with one exception,
and that exception is not worth much to him or any.
body else, we have concluded it was nothing more
than fair and right that the following aclincher,'
from the Bayou Sara Ledger Of the 18TH should have
the benefit Of our extensive metropolitan and country
circulation
a Clineher-The disorganizers have talked long
and loud in reference to the vote Of East Feciaaa in
Baton Rouge on the 18th June last e Let facts speok
to candid ,corld" There were forty delegates an
pointed by the Democracy of East Feciana 10 attend
that Conv vention-l4 Of them were present, Of this
number eight were for Davidson and six for Herrou
Since the nomination fourteen Of the remaining dele
gates have signed document stating that had they
been present they would have voted for Thomas Green
Davidson-making in all twenty-five for Davidson.
thus securing him majority Of four of alt tie dele.
gates appointed Ought not this to be satisfactory
to every unprejudiced mind What stronger proof
could be adduced that Col Davidson was the choice
Of East Felciana? The following are the names Of
the delegates who signed the document alluded to,
stating their preference for Col. Davidson: John
McVea, J. Warren Taylor, James NJ. Stokes, VIM b.
Hobgood, J. Warren Cole, Thomas Chapman, j. NJ
Chaney, Hiram Hatcher, John F. George, o. G. Ed
wards, A. Porter Brown Thomas W. Robbins, "A.
Schlenker, Thomas J. Hunt. 597 "a
The eight delegates who voted for Davidson at the
| Baton Rouge Convention were: Bythel HAYNES, A.
Hazard, W. Howell Cobb, Irwin Brown, J. A. Harbor.
DR.. Covert, Mr. Cheek, and Gen. A. G. Carter all Of
| whom now satisfied with the nomination, 3 fs
Who say, in the face Of these facts, that East
Felicana did not have her choice in the Congressional
Convention? Who will have the temerity to saw
that her vote was wrongfully cast?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

FAST TIME-The locomotive 81. A. Willink,' Mr..
Cole engineer drawing the Cincinnati express train
from Suspension Bridge, came down on Thursday
night in one hour and t,centysir minutes. including
three stops. The distance is seventy-sx miles, and
this may be called frstrate time buffalo Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
MAYORALTY--OFFICIAL.


NAfURALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
- City Hail. 23d day of July, 1857. !
Common Council City of New Orleans.
No. 3498.
Resotred That the Mayor be- he is hereby authorized to
enter into lease with Henry Charlie. Holland for lot Of
ground situated CArondee street. Girod Julia
ees Tor term commencing from after the passage of
tn resolution and to expire the 3t day December 1850
rental Of $50 per month for said PREMISES payable quarter
America" ~ 'SAs'"e A'N's
lsgnedl p 8. WII.TZ
,, President pro TEN. Board Of Aldermen.
lSgnedl :, j. MAGIONI,
. President Board Of Assistant Aldermer.
Approved July 23 1857.
lsignedl CHAs. N. WATERMAN Mayor fyA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

No. s4s9.
the 1sS T: n IT. the the Treasurer for
John Lynn @ armorer First District, his salary for
j. A. Guiliot,e bread furnished Work House in SaV
B. Lesea: Lisaten.n Police Third Dsrei for 40 s'
raiions furnished prisoners in June, 1857 400
Boarding slave Nelson, up to 3lst June 1857 10 90
j. Fremeanx, Lieutenant Police Of Second Dis
1tes' 1ts' for ratons furnished prisoners in June,
Boarding slave George. in june, is5i @ % u
s. toDs bowt nisa.spaG Police Fourth District
Firing night gun in June is57. ............. is %
Piv Pfs Of slavs Henry ;a in 5sne lss7. 2s05
R. R. Hunt Lieutenant Police First District ra 81 !"
tons furnished prisoners in June, 1857 ...... es 90
g. StIh. maintenance Of slave Texas in june
'Gs %s;ss; sss Fl si':':.
+. rlaucharo rat1ons to slaves in Police Jail
Salary keeper OF Police Jail june, iss. 8 5saS
Feuy expenses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
Crescent office, advertising motto. to tax payers, 700 Is
's e. hdysRg ss PROCLAMATION
Crescent Office, advertising election notice 10 90
Daniel Kelly, salary gunner First Company 60 '"
Washington Artillery, for June, 1857 -. 5000
Creole printing official journal for june 1857 TO 80
Creole printing as official journal up to 18th Ju.
Creole for one years. subscription for Lieuten.
~ .ssA u y .s4s %
olivier Coroner holding s. nqness in va 81
Ms5EeI beef furnished Work in i'' "
sade drugs furnished City Police JAIL from 90 %
'sA HsPss5y SsS9sy !:1ss ss s"s ss1s oi m
j. Brandenbors' repairing pump in Magazine gs
oechmchen Ioeier, repairing lamps in Mar: y"
p S. Wtz clerk Second District Court ii lis fees " '
in the suit of City Estate of A. woodfolk. IL Is
j. Bonnet refreshments furnished election in
Fred. New, lumber furnished Work House 49,. 81 aU
Daily Orleanian subscription MAYORS office to
john I.uche, for Ice furnished city Hail june, III W
Favrs repairing clock in Gomptroiss Of 81 %
Lurenberg Hosp al treatment Of smallpox pa. IL "
lsgnedl j. MAGIONI,
seped President Of Board Pf Ass,Hn! WHGrA aldermen
President pro TEN Board of Aldermen.
fsignedl u 1iIAs Il NJ WATERMAN, Mayor. jya
No. $500.
cspted security Of the New Orleans Daily Crescent
| official journal of this city
rs.n.,1 President Board Of a,;Stan! sI n1 Aldermen
l'sA'1l President pro tenn Board iL,A Of Aldermen
I>EStaSsi Signed " cHAs S H. WATERMAN, Mayor jya
[ No. 35Ol. ]
Rso' That James Ross be and is hereby accepted as
cur oil Isaac d. Horton Inspector Of Licenses Fourth District
[ss,.al President Board q 1;sj,t%! Aldermen.
.nror.a ,r,. ., President pro em Board of Aldermen.
Signed cHAs II, WATERMAN, Mayor iy24
os rha. the MS 2Ss BE- and he hereby author
adidieae lowest bidder after ten DAYS notice in
r Gana at RENE
oh on r M re s and 9Tsya s:t in Ss with
subject to hs approval rejection of the Common Council
s5sass President Do"'i Vi$S Aldermen
President TEN Board of Alderman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC woRxs,

=
NEW York, July 23.-The main line Of the public
works Of Pennsylvania has been bought by the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Company by an almost unanimous
vote Of the Stockholders.
Later from Utah.
81. LoUIs, July 23.--The Salt Lake mail arrived
at Leavenworth on the 10th Utah is enjoying peace
and general prosperity. Rumorsof the proposed ex-
petition into the Territory had reached the city but
attracted little attention. s3 -
The emigrant trains are progressing rapidly. There
is an abundance Of grass on the plains and te In.
dams are friendly.
There are public charges Of Official dishouestv
against the Surveyor General, Of minppropriatin0
the public money and other misdemeanors.
Domestic Markss
NEW YORK, July 23-Cotton and -four closed firm.
Wheatis dull. Oils heavy. Stocks dull
CINCINNATI, July 23--Corn 10 to 73c. New
White Wheat 81 10, Whisky 254. Provisions quiet.
Flour unchanged. sl i
River Intelligence.
VrcKsBURa, July 23.-The Antelope passed down
at this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-24

.COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, July %, 1875
[ No. $3.50.
Resoled That the Comptroller SELL after fifteen days adve
tisemen the JOURNAL the lease Of the City Work
ten from the st of September 1857 the person per
sons who shall take and carry the said Work
lowest cost TO the city, payable monthly said
under the conditions obligations pena and
mentioned n and in conformity with the provisions of
nance entitled ordinance provide for the sale of the
OF the New Ora City Work House. approved May 30 1851
and to be subject the approval rejection of
Council
tSignedl J. MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lSigned P S. WILTZ,
President pro TEN Board Of Aldermen.
Approved July H. 1857.
P. S. Witt,
President pro Board Aldermen Acting Navnr
the absence of JhaS. NJ Waterman, Mayor. iyg.5