davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27
A HIDING PLACE OF RoBESplERRE

A curious discovery has lately been made,
while repairing the house formerly occupied BY
the Jacnbn Club, during the great revolution,
aud now known as the Hotel de Londres, in the
Rue 81. HyaGinrhe, ST. lloaore The Club
which guided the destines of the revolution du-
ring some few yea=s had often boosted of al
lowing the ambition OF RobespIerre and other
leaders to progress SO far, and no farther; and
the members by vote bad passed law which
entitled the majority 10 exclude from any par
ticular seancs any Particular member whose M
terests might lead bin sway the opinions OF tue
club Robespierre, whose amhltion tiih rcn-
dered him au object OF suspicion had often been
voted out of the assembly; and il has been a
matter Of surprise to the historian OF the time
that he could 50 long have IN n.iutalned bis Intiu-
ence 10 spite OF the violence OF the opposition
thus permitted. The secret is now reveaied.-
A small roori--a hiding place N the thickness
of Tie w.l!-has jast Keen discovered, opening
by a trap door lnto the very hail Shere tue de-
Iiberaligns were being carried on, aud whence
h. oonid listen 70 the measures to be taken
against him, aud, thus forelrined, have power
to defeat them. IL is evident that thi' hlu'ns
pl ,cc must have been occupied by K"beSperre;
apd when first entered by tue w9rkmen' the
traces OF bis presencs were sun ViStle "a 'lie
journal wach lay npou the table, and the writ
/ ing naper, from which had been torn i sn'"i'
D p1rtion, as if for the purpose OF making mem
oran,lun, The only book which was t'und 10
Inc pIace was volume Of Florain, open at tue
second chapter of t'iaulIoe. 1t was covered
with snalf, which had evidently been shaken
from ,bc readers shirt-friil, and bore testimony
to lhe truth OF history which records the sun
pley Of the Literary tastes Of ko0espe,'eI;m e.,
lis presence seemed still to hang about that
sm.ll ami solitary space, as though lie had
quilted il but the moueh, before; aud, s'nssi" .l
enough. the matks of his tcet, as though he n'a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27
VOL. 80, NO. 4S.

eyes of tue speaker sis it moral lesson You're
about TO read here, or sermon you have TO.
preactl"
"Wlat is 1t to you1" continued Thorn, bis
voice quiyering with excitement. Ah',Tilt tell
you what it is to you. This meeting of yon
ard | 10 onight, which for three long years +
have sought, is not mere chance. The hand Of
Heaven is in it. Twas three years ago this
| very night AYE, this very hour'' said he.
glancing 1T bis witch, s-ihat the young man {
spoke of rushed madly Inte cterniiy--no by his
own hand. but his opponent at tue card table
Is he thar should ie accountable tor the deed
OF blooj. the amount Of noneg he lost is lust
the anlonnt have Won this night fIom you,
fiat Uvy rins upon yo4r fggef is his--I AM
HIS BROTHER AND You ARE Ills ASSASSIN :"
Inorn pronounced these woras in a clear.
ringing voice, and, Us he concluded, brought
his hand down with blow upou the table AT
which they sere sitting, which was INSTANTLY
overturned, as be and his opponent started
simultaneously to their feet, They were >earce-
y SIX PAGES apart springing from their chairs.
and both drew their Weapons as they rose
"Die liar.' shouted the gambler, dlscharninp
his weapoa the mJnent he glinei his feet
The bullet ripped open Thora's waist coat. and
his watch ties into fragments from bis pocket,
dangling by his chain, al the same noa.e,lt b;s
| arm, stl@!y f.sing, ,ecame rigid as th4t OF a
sta;ae-tae pistol ne held exploded, AMI the
gambler fell back corpse npon the carpct.-
This ali passed SO suddenly ere we coaid in
terfere, that we stood as almost parakzed for
an instant the servants alarmed by the noise
aud the Police came rushing into the apart
nlent. Thorn quietly surrendered hinis elf.
merely turning to Us anu the other two VINO
were IN the room, saying as he did so: Gem
Iemen bear witness that fired ia self defence.
and tnat received the Villains first shot
here" and he pointed to bis shattered watch
with smile, aud turning, left the roou, with
the officers
He was tried and acquitted, as it was clearly
proved that his adversary fred upon Lim first.
The fact that the gambler was notorious
rascal, whom the community could we'll afford
to spare, uIigh, have had influence With tho
( jury. have not met Taorn since, but the re-
collection of that fearful scene is yet fresh and
vivid IN MY mind. though many years have
/ passed since j, was enacted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27
AGRICULTURAL.
To MAKE SYRUP AND SUGAR FROM
THE SORGIIO

= From Mr.. Fl. S. 0loott'S new work on "Sor-
gho aud lmphee, the Chinese and African Su-
gar Clues," we extract the following directions
for cutting and grinding tie stalks, now ripe,
and boiling down The juice into syrup or even
into sugar
These directions are so simple and clear, and
the machinery they require so easily procured
or Constructed, thai we trust every one WIN
has. raised patch Of Soreho this season will
lry 70 make at least few gallons Of syrup
lhey Will OF course understand that the canes
are only sweet when fully or very nearly ripe,
ana that such as do not perfect their seed will
afford but iii'le or no sugar. Sill we woull
urge even those whose plants are killed By frost
oei"re periecimg their seeds to give them a
'r'ai and report their success or failure for the
guidance OF others. They can easily tell, bv
eottlng stalk and tasting it's pith, whether it
Will afford sugar or not The mere killing of
TIE leaves by frost Will not, we presume, de-
sIroy the Sacrharine properties Of the stalk
Bnt let Us hear Mr. Olcott
ohhAP AND SIMPLE PROCESS For MAKING su-
GAR OR SYRUP ON 4 SMALL SCALE
The hrSt thing IS, permit the sorcho to fully
ripen as IN that condition il makes tho hes.
syrup, and will be free from the grassy a ,vnr
oo'nplalhed OF IN previous experiments. This.
as has been previousl' sail, Is known by the
seeds becoming black and hard. When fully
f'pe, then, with crru-cutler, targe carving
knife,or what is better, stualI hatclIef, cut
tue canes of close to the roots, strip off their
ieases Us tar as tho joints extend. aud chop or
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27

recently trodlen through the mud, were still
visible on the tiles with wa;ch the flooring is
composed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27
rr MRS. NARY J. HOLMES.

DArEyFss was DER ali the south land.
O,er the Ind of Towering vines.
While the nj ,ht winl moved Dat itintly
Through the music lretthng p.nes,
Red and fiery we're the heAv ems,
Hot and arid al the air
For the p.,ii!encs wHlcii waSteth
I'm III, noontidc hour WIS thars.
An dav had its darI, b-owoi victims
+ lien before its mI1y po"1r'
Til at last its ictriui shnt'W
Fell upon a betute"us hDwer
She, who. III the SIvIoa's presence
Nuw. white rob.l Angel siiI les,
She. tie gentle bue eyed JESSIE,
She tiic Angei Of The Pines.
In the cabins, rude an lowly,
She had soothed the bed OF death,
Whilr the stricken ones had niest her
With their last expiring iHa'th.
AMI when navy upnh her pillow,
Shu i,y dl ing, cuii and pale,
B41a.n was the mI tnIgR; stIIiloss
With the negroes nlVtsrniul WILL
Men with strong hearts. hpsNy miidoas,
Nurons, wrinl;cd. oll aud gray,
CHI lret too. with teIr stIiIsI ldces,
An ior her. tie loved oa@, pray,
But in vain, Tor wherc the waters
Ia the bright green pastures fIw,
There "a countless lLrnng of Children
Wait for her, AMI she must 90.
And rs # She heard them calling
Hr;o join thsir shining bani,
..smg 10 me-" she fainily whispered,
..T,li me of the II ,rly Land"
softly then, the tall Magnolia
Rusllrd in the evening breeze,
While the mocking- birds @iid music
Echaed through the distant trees.
And amid the south winds sigEing,
Mil the wondrous night biri'S lay,
mid the teas and ltment4tons,
Passed she from ,lr earth away.
Froni.her y lite aud blre-v incl forehead
Pushed they ,ck he guid"n hnir,
And the mother sIiriekei with anguish
a. she felt the death dew iher".
Ere the morrow's sun had risen,
Ere fhc darksome niyl; hAl fed,
it'll grave beneath The cypress,
Made they for the early dad.
Where thu whispering plneS suS t. her,
Where the moonlight softly shines,
Tber. they lay h;r,--th.re w. l-JYc her,
Jessie, Angel of ;hs Pines.
Brocxport. n l., 1851.
HARD TINES COME AGAIN NO MORE.
Let US ptGse in lies PLEASURES, aud count it
many tears,
Wtiie Wa al SIP sorrow with the poor;
Taer 5 sung that wili linger forever in our ears
On! hdrd tunes come again 20 more.
tAoyus--'Tis the song. the sigh Of the weary,
Hard times, hard Times CONS again NJ
more;
Aany days yog have fingered around m
cabin door,
Oh hard times come again no more.
While VIC seek mirth AMI beauty, aud music ligh
aHd CAV,
There are frsl forms f,in;iaS at the door,
Though tA.r vices silent IN cir pleading look
will say
Oh hlrd lines come again no more.
CioTuE-'ris The song, &c.
There's pale, dropping maiden, v no works he
if= away.
With worn heart, whosa better Tvs are DER
Though her vuicc wJull bs merry, It's signing al
the day,
On hard times come again no moro.
Chorus-'ris tbs song, xc
'Tis sigh THAI is lftcd across the troubled wsv.
lis vail tnat is waited across the shore;
'Fis dirse that is murmured around tho lowl
grave,
Oh! hard times come again no mora.
Chorus-'Tis the song, &c
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-11-27
TErE ANGEA OF THE PINES.

From N0ors', RvrlI Ne.o Y0rlll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY.

From Our Own Correspondent
...r- CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 81, lo57
Great expectations are anticipated from the new
Ottoman Bank, for which Mr.. Wlkin has just made
arrangements with the Porte. This institution has
been greatly supported by the British ambassador
Lord Stratford de Redclife in the view Of assisting
his friend and protega, Reehid Pasha, now Grand
Vizer 10 raise the wind, and furnish the Sultan
with some more millions to be squandered by him
in useless ana unnecessary palaces. During the
former Ministry the Sultan complained that he had
no money, and that it was only under Rechid Pssha
mat he could procure any. You can readily con-
ceve then how easy it has been to induce the ealtan
10 grant frinsn for this Bank when it offered a
sure means Cd replesishing his exhausted Golfers.
lhe Bank Is to loan the Sultan 1000 600 of pounds
e1pend 500, 600 more in calling in the Kayinehs. a
paper currency, which just now is rags and coun
tereited to such an extent that out Of every thrs
notes one is spurious. You can conceive how
commerce and trade suffer from this when I ada
that there is specie in this city other than little
foreign coinage. The Imperial Ottoman Bank is TO
have Committee in London, but it's Board Of Di-
rectors will be- here. cannot but fear that il will
prove failure and that IL stock VIII be loss 10 lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

DrscENT uPoS 4 DoG-PIT-YesteTdey afternoon
Cant. Let's, of the Seventh District Police, together
with a posse of his men, made descent upon dog
p in rear building of No. ia Madison street. Upon
entering they found the follOwingnamed persons en-
gagged in promoting and witnesses OF the doghsht;
James Long, Walter Pynn, John Kennedy, john
O'Neil, James Bradley, John GaTaiy, Miehsei Mont
Ter, John Collins and John Jennings The prisoners
We're taken before Justice Wood, al the Esser Market
Police Court and committed 10 await examination.
The keeper Of the house Harry Jennings, Wa also
arrested and .ommiffeh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Roots, Shoes and Hate,
Z w H O L f, S A l. E
n ED d G %.

n II II ID d g O.,
....GRAyIER STREET. ............... .66
Opposite Bank Place, New Orleans, .
Wonld respectfully inform their friends and til retail
in general that they have hand Of the largest and
best stocks of
Boots, shoes. Brogans and Hsts,
ever offered in this other market The stock is DO less
wellassorted than large and consists, in part, OF
FINE sEWED CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS;
PEGGED CALF AND MOROCCO BOOTS; 3.
WAxED AND KIP BROGANs;
LONG LEG GRAIN BOOTS; d
MUD BOOTS; s.
RUssET BRoGANs:
PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, etc., etc.
The finer articles Of Shoes being styles
and all sizes. suitable for Gentlemen Youths and Boys.
For the Ladies', the stock comprises .s
GA1TERS-Leaher Prunella and White Kidwith or with
Heels. --t-' ID
sBoEs-Of all patterns Leather Morocco, and Prunea.
sL1PPERS-Of all descriptions being
ample for young Aisse, for Ladies'. And for Children
there
BooTEEs, SHOES AND sLIPPERs-n tie greatest variety
Of material and make.
The subscribers their patrons that all their La
dies and Chiidrens Shoes from their nanacoy
the North Of the being exclusively their
whilst the Mems and Boys department comprises their
manufacture with the best selections manufactures
The Hat Department
Is also very extensive comprising SOFT FELT HATS Of
variety for Gentlemen and Youths wear with WOOL
HATS for Plantation use servceabe articles
line.
The subscribers would respectfully solicit calls Of
old patrons and the retail trade city and country assuring
them that they will find everything No. in Quality and
held at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
REED l. Co. @
g,.'- No. 6S Grayier street. .
oil 2plm opposite Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Read This /.

=. - NEW ORLEANS, August II, 1857.
W. P. COLEMAN, Esq: =
Dear sir-The twenty -four inch Mill which purchased from
for Mr. j. Pack woods plantation has attached
the sugarmill engine, and in operation week am
much pleased with in every respect both regard
pciy, durability, and quantity it grinds. timed mill
when in operation several times to my surprise that
the mill grinding buhe per mnute expect
the mill to grind regularly thirty bushels per ease
To Sugar Planters would especially your Mills
believing them to be superior mill manufactured
Yours respectfully, 80
aul4 2ptf JOHN S. MCDONALD Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
ROnnNbeL'S
BIZ I-SULPHITE OF LIME


The proprietor of the NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN CHEM
ICAL WORKS. anxious TO dsappout of the regular
of the establishment is compelled in view of the diff
Guilty anticipated of filling the anprecedenedly large orders
that being daily received to inform all the old patrons of
the BISULPHITE OF LIME manufactured at the great
Works. that unless they send orders early
them eligible place the order books
disappointment be experienced in their receiving which
would be vexatious both parties Already preparations
completed the Works to make of having
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS of the BISULPHITE
prepared but this large quantity would be INSULT
cnt unusually heavy the orders received from old
TONER'S and who heretofore have either
poyed this valuable defecato procured
other manufactures,
The Strength of the BISULPHITE being manufactured
at the Southern Chemical Works of H. BONNABEL will be
found uniform and of greater strength than PERIOD
pains having been spared bring this Invaluable
chemical product perfection possible and make it
worthy of the high character the Southern already
secured with the Sugar Planters of the State. 10
Planters iesrous to have the ENuINE BI-SULPHITE OF
LIME manufactured at the Southern Works. should specify it
particularly their orders through their merchants address
themselves directly
Fl. BONNABEL,
se25 of Satchez zandT Fell SITS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Lea $ PeyrinS'

ESTERSHI R E S A q C E.
The attention of Hotel Keepers Propetors of Eating Houses
Caterers for Clubs Messooms and Private Families is COM
to trial of Perrins famous Worcestershire
Sauce This condmen by its merits has attained the high
rank pleasant paaabe and wholesome Sauce, app
cable SOUP fish, hot and cold meats game etc., etc.
tensvely used in all quarters of the globe.
The 'imations' both sides of the Atlantic
speak loudly of its mes and the fact that received the only
Medal awarded to foreign Sauce at the New York Exhibition
aes the estimation in which held by those selected with
special eference to their ability TO Judge of the quality Of SINH
lar articles of And being the popular Sauce
the Market unpripepled parties offering for sale spurious
Sauce by slightly varying the spelling Of LEA PERKINS,
OILY Propretors Of the Genuine Sauce.
always Alsoorders received for direct ship
meut from England.
s4sg .--, JOHN DUNCAN d SONS,
405 Broadway, New York,
y 2ply Sole Agents the United States for Lea PERKINS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Open! Open!

N O r r. S, M MAULL &c 90. >,
g. Successors to Norris & WayJ .au.
CLOTHIERS,
Corner Of Camp and Common streets,
Under the City Hotel,
Are receiving large and elegant assortment of FINE
FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Embracing all the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. LE-
WEE and COTTON SUITS, NAPIER COATS. etc.
n%FURNISHING GOODS in every variety se2s 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS,

y
S h. AD4hS,..... .EDi1Dh.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulstiel
any Country Newspaper in the South is very respectfully
offered advertising medium to the Merchants Of New
cans IL.
ordersfor advertising leftat the CRESCENT OFFICE, viii
be punctually attended to.
rR-FRANK A. BARTLETT T. agent for New Orleans IL 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds SECOND
HAND FURNITURE; also sold, exchange and repaired BY
geo -' P. M. TOURNE, a-
iy2l 2pf No. % Bsroune, Gaua street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

Wines and Liquors,
l7.......... ROYAL STREET. T,.............17
Asupply of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE, in quartz
pn,s constantly hand which equal to the best that
comes to this market.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
BR A m ID 1ES:
sAzERAC the Vintage of 1885, 1913 and 1906 and othe
brands.
w HI X Y:
OF slldescriptions-Scotc Irish Rye snd Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts.
On hand my of the best WINES and LII
QUORS in the Market which will be sold reasonab
terms any other heusein the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d72ply No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

SHOCKING OUTRAGE. ~ Patrick Quinlan, Arthur
Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Peter Rufin, Jas. Gilmore,
Edward Price and John Sullivan, attacked respect
able young lady in the neighborhood Of Cincinnati
few days ago and ravished her They then tore her
silk dress from her person. and robbed her of her bo
net, rings bracelets and $40 in money The wretches
were all arrested 3N Z. se.A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Island Of Cuba

Island Of Cuba.
10 S E DOMIN 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 favprte brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS
PAPER CIGARS and
LEAF TOBACCO
AT 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 his old quarters where be found the very
of Havana and Paper Cigars of his impor
ton. Also, at his Cigar Stands in the
CITY HOTEL, - -
-.. ARCADE
always the very best brands of Chewing Tobacco
Paper Cigars the very quality of Havana Cigars and
Smoking Tobacco milo 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

Shirts. Shirts! Shirts!
CARROLLTON STORES, corner Poydras and Baronne SITS
We Just received large invoice Of those fine LINEN
SHIRTS all sizes and small paits at So 50 each Gentlemen
will do well to call early.
LOUIS CHARLES,
myll 2ptf corner Poydras and Baronne streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
W"aL Paper! W,uN Paper!
BAUMBACH u EVER

BAUMBACH u EYERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND 800
MARBLES in every variety,
No. "a EXCHANGE E PLACE, opposite the Post Office.
Particular paid all work in their lne su25 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
SsCnse = CO.'saL0ttea-tes.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEAE

The following Scheme will he drawn by s. SWAMI CO.,
Managers Of the PORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, os
Georgia, in each Of their October 1857 al
AUGUSTA Georgia, to which city they have their
principal Office to be drawn in public rs follows:
Glass 56 will be drawn SATURDAY, October g. 1851
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
II. II. Porter,
Chtass's Bi-Ssslptite of Lime.

TO SUGAR PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.
beg leave to call attention to the article of BISUI-
PHlTE OF LIME manufactured by me- respectfully soil
cit your orders.
During the past have had erected Canal such
works will warrant in assuring you that all the achin
necessary for making this article perfection
constructed together with all the necessary buildings
age, Cooperage, With facilities hope to make as
good and possible better article ship order
than heretofore.
The highest market price will be paid whisky barrels
for barrels to be reflled "
A. RICHARD Fl. CHINN,
o5 2p3m of ST. Charles and Union streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
r.. CAREER COntpasay's

Tho undersigned sole manufacturers under E. CARVER's
patents of 1885, s45 and SS have permanently established
Office and Warehouse at No 70 GRAVIER STREET, and
now prepared to furnish Planters and Merchants any
Of this celebrated GIN.
They unnecessary to deta advantages 9TH
endorsements by practical authorities
using it, sufficient to confirm its high reputation, and E
make its adoption still more general
nS 2ply Il. CAhFEh CoMFaN1'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Furnished Rooms.

SEVERAL FINE FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, for
single gentlemen, with meals If required Apply No. go
BARoNNE STREET ' - 20 49, ~ o6 2plm