davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
NEW DISCOVERY-TIE GREATEST AND
II MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD.
SARSA p Il RILL Il LOZ Il E N G E S !,
Simple and Compound.

simple anM GEompoMn,1pih , ph;;
Superior all Essences Syr"ps and Extracts named and
have for long time thoroughly the idea
senses the eyciop"ien or morbid principle which proceeds
from an Internal cause either in the blood or any OF the
ap . n"ss e G Ss spe R" ssad
bring about such result and thanks TO my interchangeable re-
have found in some vegetables the necessary this
grand idea which bsed upon an GeaEnGns prMpe inc of Sar
whieh b"Te @ the honor this day Of ayertsn The form Of
h f "n been 10 n t its 1He vss ne & e
pie and compound lozenge in order that they might be given
y TS' n ] %e hat nsde me @ that Ind suc @
ceedd that the charge OF qnackey could not be brought
The attention of physicians and of the public called
these oenges order that every witness the admi
GENERAL EFFECTS
u Testified to by upwards of thousand persons.
by removing all impurities from this precious and uid.
sPEGIA I F,tJa A.: IL =, f EEF S,Is,F:. EcT s:ur
Persons who have used these Lozenges have never had the
cholera nor the yellow fever;
matte and nervos and bilious Diseases are completely cured
fey dsys ~ n,sr the % Ftmedy IN, & is resored to-
other Internal am external complaints disappear entirely pro
For sale by the box, with showing Now they
'''''' '' GENERAL DEPOT AT N. HEREU's,
corner Toulouse and Bourbon streets.
~ j. wRiGHr CO.,
Gr,r9oT 7 Sqd Ndysl !sl Gns5trss s,trss St
H, BONNABEI.
corner 5$,SsrS$::
| l02 Camp street, of Poydras street.
NH-consut"ons cra'is' daily at the above Drug Store
q K. STEVENS & CO.. IMPORTERS AND
IL. Dealers in PAPER, STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, PERU
merry AND FANCY GOODS, Nos 55 and 81 COMMON
| STREET, New Orleans
Country City Buyers will nd establishment an OK
tensive of Goods adapted every branch Trade
respectfully invited to call and examine Stock and
Prices.
Wpp Ei"P .'s'' afoSssS roEyls Sag Fy%s Wfn nE fnEa
I:e,tsr Taied-p"in; rSssHodmce, s'ss pens,
Note, NS''p =: Copying ETC., waters, ,is ETC., etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, QUARTO BIBLES and
| STATIONERY of every description.
Gsns Sssdss. doHRs; AID FANCY HETcLEs
H 1scs nssa Toys ssnH S s"9 Gas Myss
Buffalo, Buttons, Watch Guards,
SRnl Nal Rs;cI1g. Purses FMas Raeki"g,
scrubbing.. Pocket Books, Tacks, etc.. etc.
A great variety of CLoCKs, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUME
.ss ''.. -'-'' N E. R. STEVENS, &co,
fec If 55 and 81 Common st.
MIR. CHARLES w. GoSUhp IS AnNITTED a
New Orleans July |, 1857. iy9 In
NOFICE-ALrtlJ JUGH OUR STOCK AND TOOLS AT
~ No Front entirely consumed by fire Wed
the S h bcg leave inform
the public have Still hand old sand No. q!
Tchuuri street. iHrge stock of STOVES suitable for
families steamboats, aud pUn'aOnS also COPPER, TIN
and J AFA NED WARE where will be happy receive
any orders Copper Sheet Iron and Tin Works
WHEELER X FORSTAIL.
MALDD ~ HUGHES II AVE THEIR OFFICE For
w the present No. II Canal street. Messrs. j.
Dunbar Il 60 iyl0 IN
1 AHE NOTICE. HAVE RESUMED THE PR 49,
l. tir OF profession and can be found No Il
/ { ''np street.
rIyI> IL II N REYNOLDS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
n CHANT. AND AGENT FOR JEFFERY'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

M PRIESTLEY & BEIN, SO AND 81 CAMP
R3 STREET, Importers and Dealers in HARDWARE,
"A CUTLERY, IRON, COPPER AND TIN PLATE,
S have well assorted stock of Foreign and Domes
tic Hardware, Cutlery English and American Bar Hoop She
Boiler Iron which they offering for sale AT low
Are agents for Hlman Brothers Premium Tennessee Iron
manufactured the Rolling Works the Cumberland river
has proved itself superior other made
in the United States.
of G. L. Hanks Cincinnati Bell Manufactor,
and of a New Jersey Copper Company.
Wenvte the attention of the country Dealers planters
chants and the public generally large and well assorted
stock. d29 Mott
QRIDGEWATER MINERAL FAINT -sU-
ID peror all Work. also for everF
description of Iron Work, above uuder water.
Depot, 72 Camp street.
Agents for the Southern States,
d2l Mott g. G. BOGERT 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
8ebish, Of tte Narkets.


MONDAY MORNING, July 27, 1857.
COTTON There but few buyers in the market Sat
urday and the sales confined about 800 We
quote:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

sncosD DISTRICT CoURT THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO
: Of all whom these shall
New Orleans come-Grseting: 5
WHEREAS, Joseph Lefebvre having pur-
wv chased sale the Sheriff Of the Prih Of Or
leans the property hereinafter described ha applied he
Clerk Of this Court whose office the deed u sale recfdsd
on the 2th day Of June A. D. 1857 for Monion Adver
conformity % Act Of the Legislature Of the state
Louisiana An Act relative 10 motions and mode
OF processing approved the fifteenth day Of March 1855
NOW nereiore Know and all persons interested herein
are hereby cited and aionshed the Of the State OF
Louisiana and Of the Second District Court Of New Orleans
who can set up any right title claim in and 10 The property
order deeree or Judgement which the sale
made or any irregnarty iegay aEpraiseents
and advertisements in time, SALE any de-
feet whatsoever to show tbrty DAYS
this Moninn i Inserted in the public papers why sale
so made should not be confirmed and bemotogatpd
The said property was sold by the Sheriff aore
said the 9Th day Of March, D. by virtue Of
of this Court renoered the ah day Decsmbr A D. M
In entitled Lefebvre Co H. Ixpacio Zanora nj
the Docket Of this ict eIe oeeub
I.efeovre became the purchaser for The prize $500
Description Of Property given in the ConveYanc
| viz:
certain Lot Of Ground together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the Deord Of ts
city designated No. 49, measuring French
feet front Camp street, between Calepe
lord depth Of hundred and sixceu feet
right line ninety feet the left sid line and thirty
feet four lines in the plan drawn by Pile
on the 18th August 1915 and annexed passed
9th Of October, $780, before p Pedescaux, then Nstaz5
| Public. r ~
| Terms and Condfons-Cash.
In testimony have hereuno set hand and al
fixed the seal of said Cou New Orleans this 18th d
! of June A. D. 1851.
| je26 jy6 l6 u T. 5. WILT Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
MEMORANDA.

BELOW w-COMING UP.
Ship Green Fairbanks, from Liverpool May 22d 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
DAY. AM AND sOAKDINss !sss SCHOOL FOR FOR yogSa

nAY AND BOARU1NIs SCEIOOII FOR YOUNG
l. LADIES-Founded in 1888 by Madame Leiris, and
Quoted since l0 Madame Burgundy street, be-
Customhouse and Bienvle streets, New Orleans
The Summer Session Of this establishment at Pass Chrs
begins the lst June The buildings there large enough
accommodate FIFTY boades and indefinite number d
Day Scholars Attached the premises fine bath house
and good wharf The Institution provides thorough and sub
santia instruction in and department
offers facilities for the requirement French
guae Singing and solfege taught by Mr. Provost the weR
known leader Of the Orchestra of the New Orleans Opera Mr.
Provost will reside at the Pass during the and wcor
nue his lessons ngng and solfege in the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations music take place month during winter
in the city and fortnight during the the Pass.
The city school remains the whole fer boarders and
day scholars. my2s "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
$500, ,594 lo,2S7,9Ol SS94,3lj
B,955,656 Sl6,153, 443 S3, 4A,5 5I9
fa, In,ra u-o1L.n

Actual increase loans for the week S4l,35
The following comparative statement of loans discounts
pledges which includes active and
dead weight:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

Brady.
INDlANA-Per One Boat-l40 tons hay to order.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

SICNESSIUN DE aU11N IIIUUI-Vs.
PAR TOURNE Il THOMAS, Encanteurs.
CAMEDI Ter aout. 1857, midi, ell vertu
- dun ordre de honorabe r. H. Morgan EN- date du Y jn
1851 pour compte de Ia de succession PArcade de Banks
il yeniu savoir--
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE dams lie Premier District,
dams e borne par Erao Thalie Jacobs ct Howard
orme des Nos s. dapres plan de G. A. Heddin de-
pose en- eudc NJ Gefnon noare lie dit lot mere o peds
de face Thale 63 peds pouces ct IL gnes de pro-
fondcur. etant la largeur des deux lots 4 ct s.
CONDITIONS-Compaat. ;.
de vene par j. Dunlap noaire public aux fras
de I;nconereur jyl II IS l5 anl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN HIGGINS.
nv TOIIRNE 4 THOMAS AuctjoDeers

BY TOCRNE & THUMAs. AHc6OneerB.
SATURDAY, August LIST, 1857. Mt IL O'Clock
. NJ Banks Arcade, by virtue and In OF
from Honorable r H. Morgan dated june l7th 1851
for account of said succession, will be sold viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the First District in
square bounded by Erato. Thaa jacobs and Howard
formed OF the being the portion
of said lots plan of G. A. Heddn deposited in the office
of NJ Gernon Said lot 30 feet front Thaa street
by 6 feet inches and 10 ne which said depth being the full
width of said lots and 8.
TERMS-Cash.
Act of sale before j. Dunlap Notary Public at the expense
of the purchaser. jyl II Is 25 aul
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27

myl4 35 Front
TyHE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GIRO
Gerry STORE, No. % Baronne street; E. L. BERCIER,
Agent. -
p9- large assortment of Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS.
aa CHAMPAGNE of the best brands, in quart. and pnts
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors Superfne CORDIAIS and variety of Fancy Arti
cle very qualities always hand ut low prices
sr.- 6a;v fsmil freeo of rnya
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE o&LouIsIANA

: A.
sncosD DISTRICT CoURr THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO
Of all whom these Presents shall
New Orleans. come--Grseting N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

FuoirvE SLAVE CASE IN ILLISoIs.-A letter from
Springfield gives the following account Of the rendi-
ton Of fugitive slave by United States Commissioner
Cornean:
at seems that Frederick Clements was slave be-
lorgipg to Hirsin McElroy, living In Union County,
Kentucky. Frederick had wife aud children livin
in nlincs just opposite Unions and being rather IA
vored niger had took the privilege and then,
whenever he felt like it, of just stepping into ili
nos to his family, generally staying as long as he
pleased. The negro came such visit during
the Arst part of June last; his family had in the
while moved up to Atlanta, some fifty miles north Of
Springfield, whittier Fred followed them. This time
be made longer visit staying until arrested last week
by the marshal.
''Tbe Commissioner cdsy decided that Fred must go
back 70 his master, and has delivered him into the
custody Of the agent. The trial went of quietly; al
though the negro been confined here evera days,
there has been no excitement whatever, and scarcely
ary interest In the casenone except that created by
the novelty Of the thing Those persons in this and
other States who have the nightmare about Illinois
Aboiitiensts will please make note of the fact. Mr..
T. Is. Hemdon, one Of the claimants attorneys, took
the very strange and extraordinary ground that the
negro had no right to appear In court by counsel but
II was ovenued by the court"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Our City has been blessed, by a dispensation
which we would rather not ascribe to Divine Provi-
dence, with Board Of Excise, composed of three
gentlemen rejoicing in the appelatiOns respectively
If Kerr. Haskell and Holmes Their official busi.
ness is, as set forth in the act under which they
were appointed, to determine what persons or frns
in our City were entitled to licenses t. sell Intoxi
eating Liquors under the new act to Suppress In
temperance, and to grant licenses to such persons
and more Others. What they are doing we would
rather not say, since all We ask of them is to have
done. Tie law under which they exist officially
prescribed fifty days the full term Of their SER
vice, which was to commence, and did commence,
IN The 10Th Of May On the sth of July, therefore,
they should have-had their work done up, rendered
their account, presented their several bills for
vices been paid, and gone about their private bus
ness, presvmirg that such they individually h.ve
But it is DOW the 9Th Of August-one month after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

power By the very name means which they origin.
ally employed to get into ii. Nor can there be
doubt tbstWslker will stick at no faIsehood, no
fraud, and no tbzssts which may tend to aid them
i, this operation. Whether be will dare resort to
force 10 more doubtful; he is evidently housing
round for an opportunity to employ his dragons,
asd il he can possibly eontrve to provoke the
Free-Sate men into collision he will doubtless do
20. There are two things, however, o. which we
rely with considerable confidence. One is the
Governors evident unwillinsness to take any re-
spopsibility the other, tho discretion and good
sense Of the Free-State men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Among the proceedings of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Education, we find
q letter just written by Mr.. Horace Mann, which
contains matter for reflection. Mr.. Mann asks
What is the duty Of College Faculties, or what
"has the community at large to expect from them,
/" in regard to the moral conduct and character Of
=" the graduates upon whom they confer the honors
land prerogatives Of an academical degree ,"
This il q significant question 1t is very certain
that morals in their fullest sense but little con-
ridered in our Colleges. There are SUSPENSIONS
there are c1pusiGnsbut It'll the fact remains that
the tenn student" quite as readily suggests
frolickiDg, drinking. smoking, chewing, splitting,
Grabbing dicing, as modest department, generous
earnestness diigent application and virtuous sensi
bility. The tricks of students, their midnight
reyelrer their dazzling Haisens, their profanity,
are proverbial. A sgn of spirit 10 supposed to be
a reckless contempt Of those virtues, the want Of
which in young woman places her amongth the lost,
the Infamous, the criminal. In answer to his ques
ton, Mr.. Mann proposes to connect morals and
academic education; to make the Degree the guer-
don Of morals az well as scientific requirements.
His idea is briefly: THAT vice ought never to be
earned With tie power Of knowledge. Hence.
whatever hopeful lenty Of forbesrsnce may be
EXTENDED toward students during their prepara-
tory course, yet when they enter College
"tbeir day Of probation should be considered as
about ended. There they are bound to lay the
foundation broad and deep Of ali those
"virtues, upon witch aoue the fabric Of pros
"rerous and noble commonwealth can be reared.
"Herce, if the conduct Of any student, during
"his College liie justly obnoxious to the charge
"of irteuperapce, OF bl~phewy. profanity and i'm
purity q conversation, u yielding to sensual 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
The mails for Europe by the Ariel close at 1OA
O'Clock this morning.

Mr.. Stephen Pearl Andrews, in letter which
We publish to-day, comes up as volunteer 70 the
defense Of the Principal Of the Female Normal
School, against the criticism which this journal has
found it necessary to make upon that gentlemsns
fitness for bis Office. Mr.. Andrews sets out with
q statement which brings into some doubt his own
right to engage in this discussion. He Las not
seen the beginning of it, but infers that it Is oil
about English photography; and on this inference
be POUNDS all bis remarks. We are sorry to say,
without intending any depreciation of Mr..
Andrews ipfeIential powers, that this is wrong
inference Mr. Hazeltine is arraigned not only for
bad spelling, but for bad grammar and clumsy con-
structon of sentences Admitting for moment
that MI Andrews has proved bad spelling to be no
fault in school teacher, what will be say to such
phrase as "spears, trumpets, stuffed 6shes, and
"other parapbrnalis was deposited" IL it
merit to put the verb 10 the singular number when
its nomina,ive case is in the plural Would Mr..
Andrews like to have bis children educated by
man who could ray deliberately, "trumpets and
"stuffed fishes pss deposited :" Even if he
would esteem it virtuOus, and mark of genius to
write parapl,inalia instead of paraphernalia is he
prepared to carry the defense Of ignorance to the
length which seems to be necessary in pleading the
cause Of this unfortunate teacter'
We are well aware that the English photography
is incoDgruous, illogical, and often absurd, and
we trust it may be reformed some day. 1t is
true however, that it may be learned, and that no
great degree Of practice is requisite to keep one
tolerably up in it. There may be individuals whose
idiosy cTasies 60 not allow them to acquire or re-
tain this rather mechanical kind of knowledge;
but We don't think it follows, by any means, that
all the bad spelers are great geniuses or profound
thinkers. Nor do we think it follows, either, that
they are the proper persons for places 10 which
knowledge of this unlucky science is a qualifca-
tioD. When man who can't spell puts himself
forward as the teacher of school in which spelling
is one Of the fundamental branches to be taught
we fear that it is too late to make the vices of En-
elish OF photography serve as an argument in his be-
half. If he cant spell, be is obtaining money on
false pretenses and to plead that spelling is essen
italy bad, wont improve his case bit. On the
whole, then, We think that Mr. Andrews might
have chosen better text for his discourse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

PLATFORM OF THE AMERICAN PARrr.-The Ohio
American Convention, which met on the 5th Of
August and nominated ticket already printed, adopt
ed TIE folcwn Platform:
The Arercsn party Ohio In Convention assembled deem
to the following positions expressing
the options OF the party IN Ohio. viz . -, ~,
gnts II the States must be respected The union Of ~
State b, prevented The Rights OF p1
s1srapt.ed American Int rest. mutt b. pom9eo a. ,
NaoL afy must I'd SECTIONAL ARtaton must
t.rmna,ed. Foreign Paup-s. aRt Criminals must S *
GUIDED. The Esu1 Laws - - amended. squat
ter Sovereignty and Alien Suffrage repodiaed Amer
must Rule America
US that are oS the extension Of Slavery Ito Free
territory but sso duty IN condemn the spirit
which ssks TO portion Of the country
and to tcae unseraos devotion to the
Interests a ;he whole eoutry, and indisU ble.
Tad The late peeuls ons of the funds Of the State call
for scrutiny Of the people In reference the chsr
after OF the pubic b. elected ys and for the
usctueut u such penal will prev such oursges
future.
The frat and third resolutions were adopted unani
mously, and the second, which has az Anti.Slayery
squint, with few dissentebt vores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE WEST.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug. 2, l8s

ST. Louis, Thursday, Aug. z, lSo7.
The Kansas Herald Of Freedom Of the Sd inst states
that Gov Walker had received advces from the Com.
mandant of Fort Reilly that large force of Cheyenne
Indians had reached that station, and that an attack
was hourly expected. The fort has no fsrhcstioas,
and is ga4isoned by only half company Of Infantry.
The Indians had driven out the settlers and commit
ted several murders in sight of the fort Gov. wsses
immediately sent Col Cook, with all the force under
his command, to their assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

The Washington Union of the 9Th has leader
on Black Republican Schemes in Kansas which
closes as follows:
"The Democratic party in Kanfas Is now, we are
well advised, largely in the majority over all others
The People want g1Ie odae np snq
nnistr siOp, after seeking them in vain elsewhere
They will frame and adopt Consultation to suit
themselves embodying in Inc VIII OF the people ana
the principles Of the party under which they will soon
be admitted as an indie pendent State. The People OF
Kansas are low devoting themselves to their own
business, and none but oaipg dlers and mlschevous
ireddlers will lend Themselves to Black Republican
ism or work order for their benefit in distant States
Out OF Topeka and Lawrence, there is scarcely one
man in ten in Kansas who does not approve OF the
course which the Democratic party and the Admins
mind their own business and shake of all outside In
ieimcddes and act free and independently. This is
all that is needed to make Kansas great and pros
pefOus State"
We copy the above statements not to confute
Them for we would fain hope that the author and
bis hackers have some sort of half belief in them,
which Ne could wish temporarily to strengthen.
We only say to The Union, Join with us in pro-
posing to and urging upon our respective friends in
Kansas submission of the whole matter at issue
directly to that People Of Kansas in which you say
that " the Democratic party is nop largely in the
" Majority. IOuI ~ DcIuOcIaliC party nds u
Convention ready chosen in Kansas, which is to
meet early in next month to frame State COnsti-
tuti6n. That Constitution will Of course be just
.uch as "the Democratic party" chooses to make it.
Now, then, we propose that the two Constitutions
The Topeka and that which your Convention is
about to fIame-be submitted to tho whole People
of Kansat and voted on at an election to be holden
as soon as your side shall be ready. Let one Judge
or Inspector and one clerk for each poll be desig.
rated by the Legislature Governor of each party,
and let there four jointly agree on third Inspect
or, or hold the election without him-all votes to
be admitted or rejected BY majority of the Board.
Let all unite-ss we are sure the Prostate men
will gladly do-to render this election as fair and
equal as possible. Your side may of course make
o Constitution as much better and more acceptable
than the Topeka as they can, and take all possible
advantage Of any defects which may exist in the
latter. The vote being thus taken, and the result
sscertaned, we pledge ourselves to treat the Con-
sttution ratified by the majority as the Constitu.
ton of Kansas, and to stlgmatize all subsequen
resistance to it as factious and rebellious. VIII
TIE Union unite with Us in this proposition Yea
or Nay Will it lay it before its readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By -
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIseros, Friday, Aug. z, 1867.
A Medical Board consisting Of Surgeon. G.,.,.,
Thomas Lawson, and Surgeons s. p. Moore Ana n
II. Liant of the United States Army, will couy,,s :.
West Point on the 18th inst, to examine the uh,,..,
qualifications of candidates previous to their Mn.
zion into the Military Academy.
Fort Gibson having been abandoned a q milt.,,
post, the War Department hss issued orders % ans.
render il to the Cherokee nation in accordance ~th
the terms of the treaty Of 1886. 1t the intention Of
the Cherokees to lay off city on that site.
No New-OrIears papers were received here to-day.
The New Orleans mail has not been received To-
day.
A letter from Marion County, Florida, to TIE
Charleston Courier says the corn crop there s good
Cotton was promising, but there hsd been deluge Of
rain for several weeks which, If it continued, would
do material injury.