davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

Mrs. Cady s Co.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
A ND II o e R Y.
CANAL STREET.
Between Camp and st. Charles
Beg inform their lady friends and the public
ally they large add their stock Of MIL
LIVERY DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, etc., and
prepared with dispatch, and the most
able terms all kinds of MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING
in the latest and most approved style.
Every description of TRIMMINGS and large assortment Of
LADIES' CHILDREN'S and INFANTS CLOTHING
stantly hand H-Country orders promptly attended
will please call and stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
sale at this establishment.
MRS. CADY & CO.,
oil 2p4mMoWe&Fr 81 Canal street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24
Es II
FRENCH AND GERMAN MIRRORS.
CHARITIES STREET. ............BT
Between Bienyille and Cont Streets

LAURENT uTER-still the only person in the city Who
plates gasshas the honor to inform his that ne
hand splendid assortment Of FRENCH GLA SSkS
BeIgia-waich very superior the latter
connoissenr is we'll and that taking into consaersts
commercial crisis he will dispose Of them at 20
below ordinary prices and 10 per cent below the psiefs
with principal Paris he is enabled
commission whatever his particular line, in from 20
days either for sivered glasses plain mirrors fer
fronts.
establishment is 81 organized that he undertake
any and all kinds of gliding and framing
An extensive Of Autographs and engrayings
plain colured.
Oil paintings in the style of the best masters.
All work executed by this house is warranted d73 Tm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24
Wines and Liquors,

Wines and Liquors,
ROYAL STREET..
Asupply of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quartz
and pnts constantly equal to the best that
co.nesto this market.
Also.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
FINE OLD PORT-the best in the city
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, MADEIRA and SHERRY
BR AN d e S.
sAZERAC the Vintage Of 1885, 1873 and 1906 and othe
brands.
w H 9 X VI
OF alldescriptions-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, ! in pints and quarts.
:. Also.
On hand my usual of the best WINES and LII
QUORs in the Market which will be sold ressonab
terms any 9th er heusen the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d51nly No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24


rIrRErs Al EACH.
81 CAMP STREET., HHAh Foh D11As'
LIST OF PR1ZES:
1st Prize.
$1,000 IN CASH ........... $4,000
I'd Prize.
SET MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS .................. 5000
3d tn 9th Prize.
! Fine Gold watch. worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
rrs Gold watch worth ............... $500 |
Fine Gold Watch worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500
Fine Gold Watch. worth .................. $500
zine Gold Watch worth .............. $500
Fine Gold Watch worth Observation-Disclosures $500 |
Fine Gold Watch worth ....................... $500
Co... u,...,.. .s.., sam0
A"t1 ~ go.
iA' WV a1n'i's ""''n' VIZ s..s
i1' 1o.u ii1 "''"e " A'Nl'
'A~ wv l.A' ' "''eA' 49,
- '' 'e '
Inv wv -'e 49, 80.
$40 0'' e $3.50 49,
N wv" 's '' -
fi"' '''t iiu"''"s A''u 80 |
iA' 49,. --'''h V" w. "' 80.
e 80. 49,
I ING o'iu fi'u''"s "A'en "'' ''''' w.
! Fine Gold Hurting Watch worth sZoo
To,o,Tusya r,,a 11od urn,ipp Watches worth s3OOO
%Sd TO looth fri1e'
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth 500
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth s2oo
g, p; n,d p,,, watch so,,b saoo
.u
Fine Gold Huntipg Watch. worth ............. 500
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth s2oo
Fine Gold Hunting Watch worth 500
, Fine Gold Hunting Watch. worth ..... 5000
nj. 80. u.; yr... .. com
INC '0'u hun""s "at'"' "'''u ~.'s
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth. sao
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth ssD
Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth. $500
, r;ao Cold un,,i,g Watch worth - 5000
, Fine Gold Hunting Watch, worth ........... 800
+, Fipe.Co,d Hunting Watch worth ............. 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24
Cheap Store! Cheap Store!
AT COST PRICES

AZ COST PklCES!
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
ozARTREs STREET, coRNER HOSPITAL.
MRS. FABIO
era that she has France complete and varied
sssortaent Of FALL AND WINTER FANCY GOODS, con-
sistpg Of Ladies' a.d Misses esl
SILK AN1 VELVET BoNNETs
VELVET AND SILK NANTILI4AE,
STRAW BONNETs, INFANTS CAPS,
EMBROIDERIEs, GLOVES, |
NARoUIsEs, UMBRELLAS, PARAsods,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
+ BRIDAL AND BALL WREATHs /
BRIDAL Walls, FANCY Plush,
VELVET TRIMMINGS, SHE'LL COMBS, |
FANS, RIBBONS, ETC., OF ALL KINDS,
And large assortment Of FRENCH LACE Wells, well az
complete assortment Of ALL OTHER ARTICLES comprised
in the Millinery line
MRS. FABIo hopes that her nns selection Goods
moderate prices at which they will DO Sold cheaper than
patronage
Mrs respectfully invites Ladies' call and exans her
goods before purchasing elsewhere She will offer induce
ments to purchasers.
A3-Coun,ry orders promptly and accurately executed
Remember ..
CORNER HOSPITAL AND CHARITIES STREETS.
Bills of Suspended Banks
Received fer
AXIS, sHAwLs AND AANTILLAs.
Received per late arrivals France and New York,
great assortment Of new style t- EN-
CIoaks, shavvls and Mantillas,
| To be sold at COST PRICE, by
MRS. s. d. FABIo,
o2s 2psm Chartres street, Of Hospital. N. o.
| say's"tced!
MORRIS, MAULL 6 CO.,
| CLOT HE RS,
Successors TO Norris Wsyl
| CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
Under the City Hotel,
Now offer the public their usual large and eegants
| nent OF
Fine Fall and Winter Clothing,
~ Embracing all the
| VARIETIES IN STYLE, AND CHOICE MATERIAL.
| Their stock Of
| DRESS COATS,
FRoCK COATS, and
| BUSINESS COATS
Has and manufactured with greatest posi-
BILE
BLACK AND FANCY CAss PANTS.
Il FANCY Glass; SUITS.
| CAZIQUE
| In every variety.
Together with and beautiful assortment Of
vESTS....... OF all descriptions
SHIRTS =.
! FANCY GOODS :. :. osl 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

undersigned will publishing New Weekly Paper
the of Pass Christian Miss to be called
THE SOUTHERN MONITOR.
II will be thoroughly Independent Southern Journal and
viii recognize allegiance to parties politicians party plat
forms 1t will maintain earnestly and with whatever ability
the Editors the rights the honor the interests aud
the perfect equality of the South in the Uuon long those
cherished objects be maintained there and when the
fails afford the protection to which justly ea
will take bold and manly ground for their oat
of it.
1t sign to give paper wide circulation aeRg al
classes of the Interior and thus make channel Of commn
cation between the merchant of the metropolis and his
At the time shall exert ourselves TO render tsii
full chronicle Of passing events and vehicle OF much nssf
and curious information.
columns shall contain the latest and FULL St
from every quarter of globe Its Commercial
Foreign and Domestic will be fun and reliable as es be
found anywhere Neither labor expense VIII De spared TO-
make it every worthy Of the most liberal patfonags
Our design will be to encourage spirit Oh rope
and activity the people, to point out the eans u pu
economy the leading ideas OF the 10
signs progress and advocate the rights 81 Al CLASSES:
the which the people render we are willing To
stand to fall.
subscription is only Two Dollars Year. payHh
on receipt of the first three numbers
Orders for the paper should be addressed to
CHAuDRON DRURY,
Editors and Proprietors Pass Christian, MISC
Pass Christian. Dec. IL 1851. d2f Sc
EUAVA JELLY AND P!AstE-,u oasl4s OF
eceiysd in store sale at lowest prices nv
FERNANDO CARDEILACH,
No. % Tchoupitouas street,
tween Grayie and m STA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

EE'aI Paper! WAL Paper!
BAUMBACH & EVERS,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety,
No. q EXCHANGE PLACE opposite the Post. Office.
Particular attention paid al work their line au25 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

Prize ~
...........'.'... 1870
- '''''''''..' ''''''''''''''' -
................ ...''''.''.'''' 49,
~"
Sos
''''.'''.'''''.-'''. 49,.
.'s,o
~ ' 81
lCo TO-
lU - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Nv =. IVY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

Island Of Cuba.
JOS DOMI N G O,
Importer Of Havana Cigars & Leaf Tobacco.
No. is Customhouse street,
Has Just opened the above importing establishment
where found stock of the best selections and
most favorite brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS,
PAPER CIGARS and
LEAF TOBACCO
THE LOWEST PRICES.
"OLD JOE" he is familiarly known for the last
sixteen years, at his old stand In the Rotunda
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
still remains quarters where be found the
Havana and Paper Cigars of his impora
ton. Also, at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL.
ARCADE
can always the very best brands OF Chewing Tobacco
Paper Cigars and the very quality of Havana Cigars and
Smoking Tobacco, milo 2p1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

De,.t1sger Pistols.
The undersigned, SOLE AGENTS In New Orleans FOR
HENRY DERINGER Philadelphia have just received
complete and Of his CELEBRATED Pts
Tolls, with GOLD, SILVER and STEEL Mountings The
reputation of this Pistol as the BEST SINGLE BARRELED
WEAPON in the WORLD remains as yet unchallenged.
Every and sighted accurately by the maker him
self before his hands, and this fact gives to tho
chaser as perfect of their reliability made
his own order. For sale by -,...
HYDE & GOODRICH,
Corner Canal and Roy al sts.,
Al, on,f New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

HOLIDAYS.
"a Baronne street. between Canal and Common stresn.
A fine Stock of Fresh Groceries 3
Old and superior WINES and LIQUORS;
Bologna SAUSAGES; Westphalia Hams;
French Pates, Gruyere and Pate Grasse Cheeses
Raisins, Prunes Figs and Almnnds
Champagne Of superior brands; ls..T
Golden Sherry, Old Qporto, Blackburn Madeira, md
variety Of Glarets and other Wines
whsky-Monongahela, Old Bourbon and Old Rye md
Old Malt;
Cognac-Hennessey, Otard, Dupuy and Plapat.
And fact everything to comfort the inner during I'm
HOLIDAYS. Call and see.
E. L. BERCIER, q Bsronne street,
between Canal and Common streets,
d24 1t opposite the Depot Of Lafayette Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

CIIIZENs' BANK OF
New Orleans, Dec. q, 1857. )
A- Netice-Holders Of coupons issued BY
Municipality Of No Of city Of New Orleans City Bank
sam Arnold, j. G. Frohingham and JOS Fowler. Jr and
Railroad coupons and payable New
York on the list January hereby notified funds
are deposited with the Bank America New York, where
they will be paid demand and after that date.
d22 tja4 EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

Old JAMAICA RUN1-A SMALL. QUANTITY CT
~ this a tice, OF very superior flavor, sale by
1924 81 n, II. SAAuEls, 81 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

~WnshingtOn ---------- --
hereafter Carrolton Railroad Depot MONDAYS,
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24

CREscKsr CRY BANK,
New Orleans, December 10, 1857.
~ Agreeable TO Art. II q the Charter n Of
MONDAY the 4th Janusry 1855 at the Banking House, be-
the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'clock X
d22 I'd JOS RAU, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-24
HOLT,s

HOLLIS HOLT'S
IO7..................L U n :I91
Roast and Stewed Yenson with Cranberry Sauce viii be
up during the Holidays at Hollis, 1o7 erasser
street.
At Hollis where will be found all the dainty beverages 81
summer winter such Whisky Punches Hot AppJ
Toddies Egg Nogg Milk Punch, Strawberry Juleps Straw
berry and Raspberry Lernonades, etc.
Holt received by late arrivals few cask Of
old superior Brandy which will be served to his
friends at Soc. per glass. -
of sports of the Tnrf will please rememheT this
the Bars the Metae Race Course for the
Spring Meetings. where his tine Wines and Iiqnos.
including his Brandy Is and 50 cents drink viii a
served to his patrons. Oh u
TITO THE LOVERS OF THE TRIGGER
No barred-To be shot for at H 5. H iRDl NGS~
Second St. Dennis. Fourth District on CHRIST
MAS DAY, for o brace of well broke
HUNTING DOGS.
Conitions-Sx pigeons each IL Of shot, 20 Jar6x
rise 100 yards boundary the held below The elbow TIA
the bird the wnga good match atsr tbs time Shooting
10 commence at l O'Clock.
ng-Sportns Dogs, Terriers, ETC., for sale. d2s II
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" mistake stolen from the Sugar Levee hhd
SUGAR. AP lin scrce between Customhouse and Ri
enve The reward will be paid for the and
viction Of the the thief. E. BEEBE,
d24 AZ Old Iesee-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
ROdV SuatcilinU in ChicaTO.

Martin Quinlan, the City Sexton, and a
medical student, named Eli York, were ar
rested on Friday night for the offence of rob-
bling graves in the Cemetery of their ten
ants.
Suspicion was first excited by the grave
digger, who found several graves disturbed.
He communicated their condition to Aid.
Green. This gentleman conferred with Aid.
Carter, and the two secured the services of
Allen Pinkerton to ferret out the guilty par
ties.
This was done on Friday night. A suffi,
cient force was stationed around the grounds.
About half past eleven o'clock they espied a
buggy moving along North Avenue towards
Clark ST., and gave chase. They soon over
took it and arrested Quinlan who was driv-
ing. The other two who were in, escaped,
but one of them, Eli York, student in the
Medical College, was subsequently arrested.
Two bodies were in the buggy tied up in can
vasS bags, one that of a man and the other,
Of woman. One of the legs of the male
was amputated, and the body was identified
as that Of man who was killed some time
since by the falling of pile of lumber
Upon further search in the cemetery two or
three more bodies were found concealed in
the bushes. They were in sacks, similar to
those in the buggy.
Quinlan was taken before Justice Mliken
and committed for trial in default of $4,000
bail. York gave bail in the sum of $500.
This Quinlan is a noisy politician of the
Douglas School who was appointed under
the Dyer Administration, and not turned ont
by Mayor Wentworth as he ought to have
been.-Chicago Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
speedy Justice.

One of the quickest proceedings in the ad-
mnistration Of justice has just taken place
over in Michigan. On Monday, Oct. 18th,
William Crosier and William Cronum, hands
on board wood boat belonging to Chicago,
called the "Charles Sumner was sent Oh
shore at Muskegon for milk. While there
they heard of dance to come off at night,
and after dark they took row boat and went
ashore again. They attended the dance, and
Crosier accidentally broke a window glass
William Young and John Powers procured
guns, loaded them with buckshot, and swore
they would shoot Crosier. He ran away, and
they pursued him, but as Crosier was get
ting into the boat Powers shot him. He fell
into the water, was picked up by his co mpan-
ion, but died almost Immediately. Young
and Powers were arrested that night on
Tuesday they were lodged in Grand Haven
Jail on Thursday they were indicted on
Friday they were arraigned, tried and con-
victed of murder on Monday they were seq
fenced to solitary Imprisonment for lfe and
on Tuesday exactly one week from the
time of the murder, they were lodged in the
Penitentiary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28

TEA TAsrING.--A New York correspond
ent gives the following particulars of the eff
fects of tea tasting and sampling upon the
constitutions of those engaged in the business:
The death of Il famous tea broker in this CT
ty lately calls to mind the curious nature of
his business. / wonder if any of our readers
in the choice of the herb which cheers, but
not inebriates, is the cause of the establish
ment of profession called tea tasting
which is as certain death to man as the
continued practice of opium eating. The
success of the tea broker or faster depends
upon the trained accuracy of his nose and
palate, his experience in the wants of the
American market, and keen business tact
If he has these qualities in high cultivation
he may make from $4,000 to $4,000 per
annum while he lives, and die ofulceration of
the lungs. lie overhauls cargo of tea, class
ifies it, and determines the value of each
sort In doing this he first looks at the color
of the leaf and tho general cleanliness of it.
He next takes quantity of the herb in his
hand, and, breathing his warm breath on it,
snuffs up the fragrance. In doing this he
draws into his lungs quantity Of irritating
and stimulating dust which is by no means
wholesome. Then sitting down at the table
in his Office, On which long row of little por-
celain cups and a pot of hot water, he draws
the tea and tastes the infusion. In this way
he Classics the different sorts to the minut-
est shade, marks the different prices, and is
then ready to compare his work with the in
voice. The skill of these tasters is fairly
marvellous but the effect of the business
on their health is, as have said, ruinous.-
They grow lean, nervous, and consumptive.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
Foreign News.

The news by the Arabia, ard City Of Wash
ington from Europe are very full, and re-
plete with interest. Below we give summa
~.
ENGLAND.-On the arrival of the news
concerning the capture of Delhi, great rejoic-
ing was manifest, and a favorable change in
the money market Immediately took place.
The Siamese Embassy hal arrived in Eng
land and were attracting much attention.
Several shipwrecks had occurred on the
eastern coast of England. The Ship Ontario
was lost with % lives. The American ships
appear to have suffered
Charles Summer was to leave for the Uni
ted States in the Niagara, on the 18th inst ::
his health was greatly improved
James Morrison, one Of the wealthiest mer-
chants of London, is dead. His estate is val
ued at 100000.
AT the attempt to LAUGH the Great Eastern
now formally christened the Teviathan, after
three hours hard labor, had moved six feet
by the stern and four feet by the bow, when
one OF the powerful purchase chains broke.
and the work had to be suspended.
l:oed nouseiy goes as special Minister to
Central America by way OF Washington.
The American horses Prioress and Baby
Ion, have both been badly beaten in the race
for the Cambridgeshire stakes.
The Borough Bank, of Liverpool, suspend.
ed on the 9th ult. The liabilities are esti-
mated at million and half sterling. but
are fully secured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
For Young Men.

Gov. Andrew Johnson has been elected
to the United States Senate from Tennes-
see.
He was poor journeyman Taylor, and o.
bliged to be industrious and economical to
gain living. He had served six years in Con-
gress, been Governor of his State and is now
elected to position, second to but one in the
gift of the American people. What noble
example for the young men of this country.
No arrogant distinctions can keep You from
success ifyou exercise industry and economy.
How many young men we could point out,
who possess good minds, and might rise to
positions of honor and profit were it not for
confirmed habits ofidleness and extravaganza.
Young men who are willing to meet the
sneers of a brainless contemplate aristocracy,
and engage in honorable pursuits to get liv-
ing are surelto rise in point of wealth and inilu-
ence. The men whose 'beau ideals' of life
consists, fine cigars, pretty women, and fast
horses, no not furnish the material for a real
ly good society. The determined energy and
economy of the farmer in the field and the
mechanic IN his shop are the salvation Of our
country in social, political and moral point
of view. The swell-headism of cities and
villages may have its influence in certain cir
Giles, but like our choice of a "family horse"
the people chose not the best looking, but
they set their hearts on those who are true
and never finch at trihcs. i..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
In Defense of ssCOuntry Papers.,,

The Oronoco Courier thus responds to a
small paragraph in the Mianesotian in relation
to the lacks of local news, editorial, home
items, commercial reports &c. in country pa
pers-
1t is, perhaps the most difficult part of the
business, for country" editor to make up
his local column. He has noted all the i'm
provements in his locality from time to time :;
has dwelt upon the resources of his town and
the excellence Of the surrounding country
its soil-lts timber-its Topography set
tlement &c, &c, until he believes his readers
have tired of it. The sight of bear or Kill
ling of deer, receives due consideration at
his hand while the passage through town
OF city editor is seized upon with avidity
as an item of great interest.
But he cannot always have material for a
column end accidents, for the country" don't
afford it; he must scissor his city exchanges
for that sort of copy. lie does not deem it
a matter Of any public Importance whether
this man eats his meals with coffee or that
one without it i; nor does he choose to 20 a
navigating through the alimentary canals of
his towns people to make a note Of the oon.
dltlon OF their several ston,achs,--he has a
repqgnance to that Sort of work.
And then to make his condition still more
perplexing his notices of mammoth squash
es,' extraordinarily large pumpkins" "tall
corn" &c.,-a branch of journalism, by the
way, peculiarly his-are sure of being eclips-
ed by similar notices at the hands of his city
brethren for, by some unaccountable means
the largest squash, the longest corn-stalk
ana biggest pumpkin always get into the
sanctum of some city printing office. Even
the election returns of his own county will
be sent with "nne grande .fourishe" to the pa
pers OF a CITY, while he is compelled to 60 a
begging for the same information.