davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

NIWINTA HAN TI'FlFWN ~ ''IF' 'NEI.
M families Of Brooklyn that she reopened ngr academy
A. w Clinton street nnys tuition Mondays aud Inur1sys
MSP Nine. Auguss would also inform her patrons oi
new YORK thst In consequence of the pressure a we um
she VIII hold no class this but will attend ptvae rs
sons families and boarding schools For particulars Apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

IRoADEAf fnFArRF
ID r. A. karsan4.. se, I<..~-
u tonssy sst~se Manager
Positively the las. w,eE th- great cameliau
M. 1sA 1ffA EAIlssi.a
fusi tune "a Auserios % ~ comedy, entitled
AN IaPu. EEp Ptl'Pg
hieh Nj Mathew val sustain ,- ors nsi n
hest", nc aud also ID, origins. 10 Css Bees
wing IA Ia farce called
TWENTY MINUTES WIN TIGER
hokpAr, Nov 20 1851 vii be the COMEDY,
entitled
AN IsPuDENT PUPPY
Hesor Nlmslt Cha ofF'na, character Mr. CtaR Mathews
Olivia ......s.. ,tset...s Mrs y u. ConwsV
Twenty MINUTES WITH 4 TI1FR
ChhFieA Receiving this Original aer Mr. Clss Mathews
10 conc uae VIII
COSJuGAL LESSON
I.ulls by -. M " Davides
Mrs Lullaby ...... ... ..... Mrs T.. W Dayeaport
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
Tn,rsl consresslonal District.

Referring tothe troubles in the Third Congressional
District the Echo Of Lafayette, published Of Yer.
miiionyille staunch Democratic sheet in its issue
ofsshe Sd inst, observes:
Mr.. LAURENT j. S1GuR.-This talented son of
LOUISIANA has commenced the work OF Democratic
reformation in this State He is now candidate Tor
Congress in the Third District in opposition to Judge
Thomas Green Davidson, the soidisanf nominee OF
of the Democratic party The Louisiana Courier
says that Old Tom is the nominee but unortunatey
for Mr. Davidson, the time when the OLD organ 3
word was as good as gospel With the pemoclats q
this State is passed and many nowadays do not
look on the Courier as the organ Of the party Ihey
have been made to believe (and who with the iacts
before their eyes would not,) that certain snreWa
politicians who have used the Democratc parry "
means to get into power, have managed to get the
bones races Of the old organ IN order 10 perpetuate
their dynasty We think that the days o. the old
organ are passed. tits right enough tnat MI paYo-
son should complain Of this for indeed u mtereres
most materially with his prospects Of holding sea-
in the next Congress but we think that the ola
naner has no right to complain, for 1t has had It's
days, and fat ones too ldesjours gras.) ,...,
Now, it is proposition too PLAIN 10 De discussed
that party which; like the Democratic party, is
based on principles cannot remain long under the re-
pency of any individual set OF men who use II ior
selfish and personal purposes lntrigues ana eorrup
ton are artificial means OF success IL Is true nat
bv making use of these means, one man may get nto
power but that man is like an edifice with rotten
foundation Or without any at ALL both must 4 fall
The people will not stand it, and sooner or later they
viii take matters into their own hands, and then
be those who have n da them for T ths
is what We think the people Of the Third District
will do We have no other interest IN ING Gontes.
which Democrat feels in the triumph OF Democratic
principles, such as the will of the people over the
combinations and Vaccinations Of political strikers
and wrepullers. There is no doubt that those who
had .fred up things, and who had pulled the wires
in the soidistant convention that nominated Mr.. Da-
wilson, thought that everything had been done up
boc, but it appears that the intended puppets have
found out the trick, and they won't dance for old
Tom any more.
The antiDavidson Democrats will find, if they
don't keep a sharp lookout to the windward, that
the aforesaid strikers and wre-pullers those who
fixed up things'- will beat them in the race
shortly to come off, and, if they do, the "anties "
will be more unsparingy osracised and cruelty per.
secuted than ever before. The " oligarchy" was
never known to forgive that are aware Of and it
is about half right according to the received ways Of
| this wicked world. r. X.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

DEAD BODIES AT SEA.-Capt. Barrett, Of the ship
sutana, which arrived on Saturday last from NeW "
pIst nine o'clock in the morning in latitude 81 deg.
so min., longitude 70 deg. "a min, he passed the
corpse Of man dressed in a black frock coat and
pants, with gutta percha lie-preserver on his per
son. The corpse had evidently been floating some
time. AT 10 o'clock passed three more on the lee
At the same time and nearly the same place. passed
piece of a spar, apparently part OF a steamer
mast with one horn of the attached also
an empty iron.bound barrel floating on the water
and near by it tin lie,preserver. A good lookout
from the masthead with glass, could discover no
other visible object. So
September 20, at 8 P. NJ, latitude 81 deg. longi
tude 70 deg. so min. passed poacres mast, broken
some six feet over the deck, without rigging attached
The New York Times, of the 9TH inst, says:
On Saturday, about noon, the Star of the West
passed the dead body of man floating upon the
surface supported by liepreseryer. II was of the
eapes of Virginia and the sea was rough at the time
1t supposed to be one of the passengers OF the
Central America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

Whole columns are filled with cards of vague as
sertons from obscure upon
of the Ten Mile citizens with much other space OF
Of course empty against Col Hunter who
home among neghbors standf above his petty assaanss
beyond the reach Of the poisoned shafts OF and
n 77gf5lf .f1f - - tAlexandria Democrat.
The above article is nothing but tissue of unmit
gated falsehoods, as we shall show. ID S.t.,es, +
1t is false that any card has ever been published In
our columns by either obscure or irresponsible per-
sons. All who signed those cards are well known by
the people of this parish to be good men and true,
and fully as respectable as Col R. A. Hunter or the
editor Of the Democrat. ...,s.,.4.-7,.-
However, as the editor of the paper aforesaid has
only been in this parish little over eight or nine
MONTHS he may not be aware of this fact 1t is true,
nevertheless. .ly.S.5,...,. sg.-.sl es-y4y +
Z II is equally false that those cards discussed the
* rnmoredn status of the negro voters of Ten Mile.
Neither do they make any vague assertions. They
boldly charged them with being negroes-they boldly
assert and conclusively prove that their legal and
social status is that of free men of color.
The assertion that Col. r. A. Hunter, at home
among his neghbors stands far above his petty as
sailants is equally false. Neither at home among his
neighbors, nor anywhere else does Col Hunter stand
higher in the estimation Of any than the gentle
claimed and proved him to be the champion Of free
negro suffrage in Louisiana. On second thoughts
however, we qualify this assertion. If the TenMile
negro voters are neighbors of Col r. A. Hunters, il
is true that he stands higher in their estimation than
any other ,ute man-they would be perfect monsters
of black ingrattude, otherwise. But we mean that
in the estimation of all aphite, honorable men, Col
A. Hunters accusers stand fully as high as he does
if not higher. .,-a.+.t-.-
We advise our neighbor, henceforth, to cultivate
the acquaintance of facts little more.1
~. 80 Alexandria American, Sd inst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

CoLT's REvoLvERs.-At a recent trial of small
arms by the Board of Ordnance, Washington, Colts,
Sharpes and other rifles, Colt beat the lot At 100,
800, 400 and 500 yards, the average penetration of
Colts rifle was through IA one inch seasoned white
pine boards Sharpe's O; Colts pistols, 562 boards
Adams 2.12 /; and at recent trial Of Colts navy
revolver by teacher of musketry, at Aldershot, the
weapon was found to throw ball over the measured
distance of 600 yards and to do effective work at
400 The accounts we have of the effectiveness of
Colts arm, as weapon of defence, lead US to be-
lieve that it is the par erceence for cavalry and
artillery especially for all officers
tWoolwicb (Eugo Journal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

MANHATTAN MACHINE SEWING CoMPANY's CLOTH
IsGMr o. II. Keep No IS Magazine street. being sole
the South of the Manhattan Machine Sewing Company
largely suppl ed with the clothing the same consisting
shirts drawers, and other garments different
These goods especially adapted the of railroad
laborer sold only per cent
upon The manufacturing cost Mr. Keep invites
others this fact ready furnish price
| lists TO all visitors. See his card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
r,,,s cent.~l Amssses csasmtty:

- = =. I.
: The mail Steamer on the Pacific ace, wnlcn con-
nected with te Lost Central America vas the Sonora
=, !" s.. * 4ke afth al August. and
sne se!s sse tA - 81 j e ss,,ts,,er
The gan francisco pagers p1vsSut W sne 80 y
the Wet Do ~ furnish the list of her passengers
which cannot be obtained before the next arrival.
Thsy stase, however, that the Sonora left San Fran
scssce with ~ passengers: The Aspinwall Courier
ys that the Central America LEFT that port wsn -
passengers, and BY examining the following list u
win be seen that twenty eight Of these were from
the Isthmns; the remainder, therefore, (4l6) were
rom California This list Of the passengers from
AspinWall was furnished the New York papers by
n ~ sRaharta Eso.. President Of the u. 8. Mail
s...s....Lss S,ornnarv
4oeeau,slp e' eo''p"Dy =,
49,. FL FIRST cIAsS ssso,,,,.aa ,ost 1osa
y -. II; 49,. !. a. II;t5 cttass last .
Seguin Peruvian Minister 70 tne 0nIeo S.a1es lose
N. M IHato, secretary Oh tne fergsiah minls.sI'
lost H. Aynio Lama, fer1 save9 y; NJ ?. oltn
lost WIN. Uranus, lost Oapt. " plyel' iess
Adoipho oiayer' iOst; an9 protneI, q iau VI - :.
years, lost, Lima, Peru AScna Mcnon, nearer Oh
dispatcnes 70 lars ana iseigiah o1ns ;f ~ hS
iost Cnafles iayor, Mate iu the aolio NJ. p. ?.
Co.'s employ, lost =. Mccarthy, engineer do.' saved
J. sellamer, lost. s,,a,,n :, 50
SECOND CLASS.
M.Watson q son, LOST Otis barlow los. JAMES ans
5ONell, lost s-- offers, aiost; ~ W. GIintn, Loss
VIM osborne, saved Ihomas Maioney, loSt ri Ina
Carpenter lost; VIM hemmel iost Wm: plass os'
A. Amour LOST y. Y: Morris, losE =. Grisn' 'os''
Passengers rom the isthmus saved o 2
Passengers from the lstnmas 4oss. " ~ =
,,E.., ssf s9at fs.s %
Total n ~, (, 1870
The Aspinwan Courier speaks 81 Two otaer peasons
wing taken passage IN the Central Amerlca-Mr'9
u Cova and DIT. y. Moore, Sargeon'ihffS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
HISTORY OF THE SEA COAST OF MIS-

About the first of September shall publishing
through the columns of the PASS CHRISTIAN WEEKLY
TIMES full and complete history of the Coast of Mississippi
Alabama Louisiana and Florida from the year 1858 to 1874
The history will appear in each issue of the Times and
through three months publication Of the paper.
We would advise all those who desire to know the history OF
the first settlement Of th coast subscribe to the Times at
they will probably another chance to
it, as it has been published in book form,
We will send the Times subscribers at the following rates
One copy year In advance, W
One months In advance w
One copy months in advance. 30
Address all orders to y. I. EHAUDRON,
anl1 lNW Puhisher Of INTimes,' Pass Christian. Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

DID MINISTER MASON HUG THE EMPRESS EUGENE?
The absurd paragraph which some time ago appeared
in many papers in this country to the effect that our
Minister at Paris had been reprimanded by the En-
peror Of the French for putting his arm around Eu-
genie's chair has called out grave denials from two
sources in very authorized tone. The editor of the
London Court Journal, in which paper the statement
was said to have originated repudiates its authorship
in the following note:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
tWoolwich, (Eng.) Journal.

HOUSE FURNISHING GooDs.-Whoever may con-
template fitting home, restaurant hotel steamboat will
find at Messrs. Henderson Gaines No. 80 Canal street
almost endless variety of crockery glass; silver and plated
with the other articles needed in from base
roof Once in the store there earthly occasion
where else for housekeeping goods for the stock
mense varegated according to its size See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

SALE OF CLOTHING, Doors, SHOES AND Bro
GkSs-We call the attention of the trade the sale of 50
boots shoes bogans hats and large of win
clothing to take place this day, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
Bache Leaumohs auction rooms No. II Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

FINE DRESS GOODS AT -BRAsELMANs.-Mr. J. A.
Braseman at the Of Magazine and ST. Andrew
offering to the ladies superb stock of goods comprising
robes and silks Of the latest and richest styles with deanes
bareges menoes cashmeres cacoes all the other kinds
of goods in They just imported, and well
worth going We reerhe ladies Mr. BIS advertise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

soHUYLKILL CoAL,-A cargo of fonr hundred
of this article superior for Office aud paror has been
received by Messrs Spencer Field Co., whose office
the Forerce House. Camp street They offer cheap from the
gna nj yprtise 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

New Books AT WHITE's.-Mr. T. L. White at
No 10 Canal street has received fresh supplies of the latest and
most popular books of the day, including Madame lie Ver
Souvenirs Of Travel The Brother Cerks Leonora Or
co.. others See the list elsewhere,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

u A. FAKNESTOCK'S vERMIFUGE IN
LIZ LOUlSIANATweny; feet Of Tape Worm Expelled.
Bayou Sara La, January a. 1850.
Messrs. b. A. Fahnestock 4 Go:
GentIemcn--Some years recommended Veri-
fuge to my relative Mr. Charles West Of Jefers, county
dying from fits He three walls which brought
from worm twenty feet long and cured the child
This preserved aud have planters In this
aud adjoining counties he sold thousands Of bottles q
this any In calling attention to your valuable
remedy, you at liberty to use Il.
OF the firm Of Harper d Son. Druggists
Sold wholesale retail all principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United slses sea- l&W
WRIGHT Il CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
popular Family Medicines, which they on,r supply
Druggists Dealers Proprietor Wholesale prize
General Depot Special Agency No. l5l and u Charters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

THE UNION RESTAURANT.-This well.known and
avorie kept by Mr. Jules Perrsn reopened
Saturday the old place. No. 95 ST. Charles Street 1t is
complete in all its appointments and always provided with the
to be had in this prolific region There private saloons
for families up stairs, from Perdido See Mr.
IS,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

DIARIES FOR lS5s.-Messrs. D. Felt & Stetson, No
81 Camp street. have received large of diaries fol
the coming year. including all the different sizes and styles
uaetured and they sold publishers prices See adver
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

FREsH REcElfTs AT FELT 4 SrErsoNi s.-Messrs.
stelson No 5scampsttee continue receive their
supplies rate that we are almost tempted to be-
hsrs ~ limit their business Their latest supplies
consist o. Freuch cartons Or office paper boxes Of different
MANILA and shoe papers wrapping and domestic
purposes Pasner Smiths writing and letter papers, great
buff and gold envelope and plotting papers blue and
he bonnet boards and coin scales The weight of all
Of gold CON- For Details in
another Column. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
PoKTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM

HOARD SONS, Southern Depot fer the States Of Louis
Mississippi Alabama Tennessee Arkansas and Texas Is
established No 10 raver street, New Orleans where the
subscriber who sole for the above States receiving
eight sixteen every month"; of from "a horse
power Of these celebrate Engines which after test Of nine
upwards of 500 Engines all the States Of the Union
all giving the most complete satisfaction being ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler WHICH Is ALL
UTILIZED HEATING SURF ACE AND PERFECTLY AC-
CEssIBLE INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANING; requires
them operation, special skill to set
up but the smallest proportion of fuel to run Them
. Also
Constantly in store Sash Circular Saw Mills Strsubs
Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills Newell Cotton scre for
Carver Improved Gin Stands with shaft
ing Pules Stands Boxes Bolts ready fit complete
notice. Cotton Gins Saw Corn and Flour
Mills operation few days after being
ceved Descriptive pamphlets with i4Q testimonials will be
sent nv mail TO any address, SAMu Ell. II. GILMAN,
anal IyEW No. 70 Gravier street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

IN A STORE WORTH vIsITING.-The furniture and
housefuishng establishment of Mr. p Maard No. 81 Royal
aud No 50 Benve street. worthy the
attention of the public than 1t has long been
the headquarters Of all that rich sumpuous and
splendid in re curtains and ornamental household articles
chiefly Of French manufacture. Mr. Mallard's late mporia
tons such that prince might select from them and wish
nothing elegant recherche The furniture is of
regal richness II is Of kim that rarely be bought ready
made and hard to special order sent abroad
The stu bobnes and embroidered muslns, furniture
trimmings porcelain and glass utensils and ornaments
absolutely dazzling behold and comprise all that refined fancy
European skill have yet been able produce Most Of
kind be had elsewhere, and
quenty the establishment we'll entitled the of
Mr. aad receives orders for fancy furniture
to executed Paris special drawings and prepared to
supply uphoseers with all needfu articles In their line at the
lowest prices He also supplied with Cola OIL article held
in high esteem for lamps in many families 1t will be treat to
anybody to pay visit Malard The advertisement in
ther part Of this mornings Crescent should be looked by
all who would have detailed idea the goods TO be there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
TIE yRsus C1aAR sronE.-onr friend p. prats,

at the upper of ST. Charles and Commercial Place,
continues dispense ambroal delights public under the
and Inspection Of Dame venuso the ehigy
thereof The beauty and superiority of the sate work of
art ypy the excellence of everything that Nr Pts
ses extensively known if the large patronage of the
corner anything Mr. r. sells his tobacco and cigars
waoesal the reasonable well al retail
Seah his I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12


The shipments of B. Davidson and Abel Guy,
printed in italics above, were for England direct by
the West India mail steamer from Aspnwall. De-
Quoting therefore these two amounts $27l 0O0) from
the total shipment made at San Francisco Il 595 497
13) there is left balance Of 81 324497 l3 in treasure
probably lost on board the Central America. We say
probably, because there may have been other ship.
ments direct for England and in confirmation of
this superstition, we have a statement made by the
Aspinwall Courier on sthe day after the Central
America left that port, that she carried out only
81 ,2l9,l89 43 in Specie
It appears that very small mail was sent in the
Sonora when she connected with the Central America
The Alta California puts it down at l02 mail bags,
containing besides newspapers, thrtyeght thousand
letters. Of this amount the Sacramento Union
states that thirtyfve bags of mail matter were for
warded from the postoice of that city. Several of
these bags were destined for New Granada and the
South Pacific States. The remainder, amounting
probably to ninety-six or ninety-eight bags, were
placed board the Central America. which, in addi-
ton to the Isthmus and South American mails, made
a total Of 104 bags on board the lost steamship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
PKrpAR1ss FOR cHRrsrMAs.-we doubt whether

civilized world collection of small articles Of
and fancy Of such vast extent and hewlderng variety
that offering the public Mr. Piet No. l22 Canal
street. Buildings We feel confident there such dis
play elsewhere America 1t would to be the exhausess
cave from which Claus deve his Christmas treasures
broadcast the land 1t would be impossible to
merate 1.-THE of the contains. We give
idea Of IL however, stating that comprises
thing in The toy and bou line everything needfnl to
ladies' and genilemens toilets everything in the fancy dress
trimmings line description of proclaim glass
papier aud ivory fancy artificial flowers ladies'
hoop crnolne skirts of all sizes and twenty different styles
articles scarcely be included IN part of the
above enumeration The goods all and many
Of the articles novelties Of that kind which prompts the be-
holder ask when will European fancy and invenveness
stop We call the attention OF all readers and Of the lady
portion in particular, Mr. Pies advertisement in another
part Of ibis mornings Crescent 1t at hours job to look
at what Mr. has in his windows alone much less what
4 he has In store.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12

BRANDY AND WHIsgY.- Messrs. Jones, Mackinder
Goa No. rayer street. well supplied with the above
liquors of different brands Sac advertisements, I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-12
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE, GREENvILLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Conducted by Mime c. MACE.
The Glasses of this Institution will be reformed for the Ses
sion the LIST of September next. $50 -
In making this announcement Mime Mace ayas herself of
the opportunity Of returning her thanks those families who
have honored her with their confidence aud OF them
that heretofore her establishment will combine all the eie
mens the comfort and the intellectual improve
ment Of the young ladies entrusted to her
The instruction impaired the ST. Charles Institute soid
extends all those branches which constitute an accom-
pished education both in English and in Frehch Mime
Mace taking the to the most accomplished
Professors; whose devotion their reliance
be placed. T.,
advantages offered young ladies Of French families to
acquire thorough knowledge the English language and
the other hand Of American pupils attain perfect command
the French surpassed by those Of
sution in the country and the success with which they have
been heretofore be nsceraned through the most
satisfactory references
Full information as to terms be found in the
to be obtained ut the institution. aust I'm