davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-06

- anu liuinur syrup. lAc question uhAIly scttei'
Invalids rejoicing A new era in Medicine !!
Scrofua, Erysipelas Salt-Rheum, Scald Head,
BARRIERS Itch, Burns, Mcrcurial and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Ring Worm, Neuralgia, (Deainess when
caused by lumoTs or Sores III the llead,) liumors,
Eruptiyc and CutIncous Diseases of every kind can
be cured and the Blood clcanscl Of all Impurities
by the use of HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT aud liumor
Syrup-the most elcctual remedies ever offered
to the public. These celebrated remedies cure DIS
eases speedily, thoroughly and permanently, with
out injury to the system. We have numerous tes-
timonials from persons of the first spcctabiliywho
have had occasion to use these never failing rene
dies in their families in the very worst form OF dis
ease, with the most happy beneficial results. Try
them. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Prepared only by Dr. L, d. Hayes, di,covcrcr and
manufacturer. Hayes 4 Nash, proprictors, Law
renee, Mass
Beware of an article in the market styled the
"Gcnuinc Allied Ointment put up by Charles II.
Rent, MS that is base counterfeit on Hayes sod
in Burlington by Auos c. SrEAR aulby L. h. BrN-
ToNi FRED. f. SMITH, Montpelier, Wholesale 4 cut
for Vermont
July y, 1886. wi "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-06
Z. ". SABIN, VI. D.
Auburn, y. Y. June 10. lsGG.

Auburn, Y. Y, June 10, lsGG.
We, the undersigned, have received the formula
for preparing 'Baeh American Compound" and as
far AZ we have tested il, recommend its general
use a tonic and Alternative Medicine. TO remove
yitated liumors Of the Blood and peculiarly adap-
ted t. Female: =uletiu. from Leucorrhoca (Whites)
and to those whose situations are enfceblci from
Intermittent Fever. JOSEPH NJ MORRIS, NJ b.
LAN~INGH BRIGGS, ". l.
C. TApEP NJ ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-06

I'D EMOVAL.-lt. BURNETT HAS REMOVED
., his GLACIERS SHOP to the Old Post Office
Building. the West side Of the Square, whore he
will be happy to wait on his customers. az usual.
Sash, American and French Glass always on hand
and for sale, by the boz single light. Glass cut
to any shape and size, and act in the best styles. All
orders promptly attended to.
burlington, April %, 1856. wlv
4 'ODPER'S REFINED SHRED ISlNGLASS,
for blame mango, table cllics, &c. \ good and
cheap article for Confectioncrs, Hotel aud Family
use. To be obtained in large or small quantities,
with directions for using, of the princial groccrs
and druggists throughout the United States.
WI 3m PETER COOPER. New York.
gNOR SALE.-A CLAPBOARD MACHINE FOR
u saving ClaIboaris six feet long built last
winter By o. BEI.KNAP Il Co, Mortified.
IIEyRY BoLrE gent liunterstown Lumber Co.
BURLINGTON Oct -, 1856. wl6 If
Vermont Watchman please copy one month and
nd hill la this office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

A BRAVE WoMAN.--On the night of the Goth bur-
glat was shot in the store of Philip Frnger, in York
avenue, Staten Island, by Miss Jane Wilcox, who
slept in the rear OF the store and was awakened by
the noise of the burglar rumagng among the goods.
She opened glass door which separated the apart
ments and called out, =" Who is there?" when the
person started to run. The young lady at this in
stant caught up loaded pistol which was at hand,
and fired at the retreating thief On the afternoon
following, the body of man about 80 years of age
was found floating in the bay Clifton. In one of
his pockets found small crowbar and keys. His
face perforated in two places by pistol shots, suf
cient to cause DEATH The Coroners jury found that
the man came to his death by pistol shots, fired by
Miss Wilcox, while he was burgariously employed in
the above store, and commended the heroic conduct
of the lady in defending the property of her friend at
the risk of her own life. The man probably had con-
ederates, who after he died, threw his body over.
| board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON MoSUMENT.-This
structure is situated about the middle of the ryerne
Of the city back grassy point formed by the river
and an inlet juttng eastward into the land only
few rods from the center Of the original District of
Columbia. 1t is hollow stone obelisk, built on a
solid rock foundation 81 feet square at the base sunk
feet in the ground, and rising l74 above ground
the obesk itself being 55 feet square at its base
this foundation designed to reach 500 feet clear of
the foundation, or 5l7a above the ground to be ex
ternay cased with marble. internally decorated with
various devices, (among which will be interspersed
the many engraved blocks contributed from all parts
OF the worldly capped with magnificent glass dome,
and ascended on the inside by spiral stairs. When
completed this monument will be the highest artif-
cal structure in the world being s7 higher than
the Great Pyramid of Egypt, and is estimated by
scientific to be capable of enduring thousands Of
years. ... .ss. Sn
The following are the heights Of some of the prin
cipal monuments, domes, ETC., in the world: st.
Antoines column at Rome, lS5 feet principal tower
of the Smithsonian Institute, AS Trajans column
at Rome, las /; Napoleon's column at Paris, $50;
Washington's column at Baltimore, $50; the great
obelisk at Thebes, 200 /; Bunker Hill Monument 0
Boston, 220; column of Delhi, 262 Trinity Chur
steeple, New York, 264 the contemplated new dc
of the Capitol, 800; dome of St. paul's Gather
London, 500; tower of Manlius, $50 tower 9
Cathedral of StrasbOurg 400; dome OF ST. y
Cathedral Rome, 465 great pyramid of EgyT
National Washington Monument, 5l7s A.
Washington Unio'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
"Whoever dare these boots displace,
Shall meet Bombastes face to face. !,

his card Col Robert A. Hunter. candidate
for the office of State Treasurer challenges all the members Of
the American party discussion Of the political topics
day! Whew
This puts in mind the who having
his dinner composed of horse flesh and mares milk
cooy orders tell the princes of the earth
they had permission to eat their dinner American.
Will our Red river contemporary inform us when
the proposed crying match is to take place between
"Ten Mile Bob" and Tom Green? ?r The Crescent is
getting tired of waiting and so are we. Although
they will indulge in good long crying spell after the
there is no reason why they should not give the
people taste of their quality in that line Of business
beforehand. Nothing like getting accustomed to
thing. [Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

DISHONESTY AND BRUTALITY The Red Wing
(Mn) Gazette of the 18th informs that preacher
Of the gospel, named Prescott, has Jumped" the
claim " of Mr.. Gardner, who was murdered by the
Indians, and whose daughter was recently rescued
from their hands The Gazette says:
On the claim was good log house Onto which he
moved) furniture, etc. A few rods in front of the
house, Mr.. Gardiner and his family, in all nine per-
sons, had been buried in one grave, with temporary
head and footstones erected to mark the spot. This
person. to obiterate all traces of the former owner
enclosed the grave with his field and drove his plow
over it, in connection with the rest of the field.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

The DEMOCRACY OF GEORGIA STILL AGAINST
WALKER.-Linton Stephens, ESQ, is the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Seventh District of
Georgia. In answer to letter from the committee
appointed to apprize him of his nomination be said
On this subject, (resoluton of Democratic State
Convention denouncng WalkeD gentlemen, concur
heartily with the resolution adopted by your
tion denouncing Walker and expressing the opinion
that Mr.. Buchanan ought to recall him.
This is enough. The Democracy of the Seventh
District of Georgia, if Mr.. Stephens fairly represents
them must be down on Walker, and consequently
down on the Administration, if they endorse the re-
solve of the State Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
FROM FLoRIDA.-In the Florida Peninsular Of the
10th we find the following:

Capt. J. P. McCown's Company H, Fourth ArtI-
lery, with Lieut.. J. W.. Turner's detachment of Com
pany G, First Artillery ordered to proceed an
expedition in boats down the Southwest coast, to
make a thorough examination of the country, as far
practicable in boats, far South the Pavioney
Hatchee. 49,. a. .-.- ..... ,...r-
The party of Capt. R. B. Turner, As men, will, at
the same time, proceed in boats to cooperate with
Capt. J. P. McCowns command. This party will be
entirely Independent of Capt. MeCown's command,
but concerted movements will be made by the two
parties, with view to intercept the Indians if posi-
ble Ifa trail is found it must be followed long
the troops can hold ont. The Palm Hammock will
be examined particularly, and all other places where
there is the least probability of cultivation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

SrRUcK BY THE ELECTRIC FLUID.-A free man of
color during the storm last afternoon. was knocked
downed and stunned by the electricity during the
yerv bright flash. For some time it was doubtful
whether he would recover. He had been standing on
the wharf. Some new cents in his pocket were COM
petely melted, and the vest somewhat burnt and rip
ped open. After being well doused with water he
came to and made tracks homeward like one beside
himself Savannah Georgian, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

INA PAssIoN.--The Chicago Tribune and other
Abolition papers say very hard things of young lady
named Welsh living in Illinois, because she gave in.
formation which led to the recovery of two or three
runaway slaves from Missouri. They ask that her
name be passed around if in assisting the execu.
ton of the law she had committed an objectionable
otfa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

CRoPs IN MIssIssrpPI.-The Canton Common
wealth of Saturday last, says: E
The weather could scarce be more favorable for the
crops than that which have had during the present
week in this vicinity. The crop Of corn promises to
be very abundant one and the prospect for cotton
is fair considering the late spring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

AssAULT1NG AN U. s. GENERAL.--A few days ago
drunken fellow named Quinn assaulted General
Shields at St. Paul. while walking. with lady. The
General knocked down his assailant, and then both
were arrested by policeman. The assailant was
Enod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

lERIAL Pony RIDE.--MoIs. GODDARD made bal
loon ascension from Philadelphia the 22d, astrde
of pony. After reaching lofty altitude, he clam
bered UP into the car and sailed away with his pony
dangling in mid-leayens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

BLOODY AFFRAY.-A desperate affray occurred in
Goldsboro N. G., on the oath, in which DR.. John W.
Davis, prominent citizen, was shot down by two
German Jews named Odenhammer, and was not ex-
pected to live One of the Odenhammers had his skull
fractured. Great excitement prevailed among the
citizens in consequence and resort to lynch law was
eXnected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

CANINE JA1LoR.-Jones, the Millerite preacher
who was recently committed to Jail in Springfield
Mass, for numbering the young peddler, attempted
an escape by opening the locks with crooked wre
On coming into the yard, trusty dog made for
Jones and treed him; he was locked up again to
answer his misdeeds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
THAT hath no stomach for the fight,
ct him denurt-his ~ ss mort sh ali ho r,,ad.a

We shall soon be sufficiently strong to do without
such drones. We want none such to clog the cause
and dispirt our forces. Ourparty and its principles
are fast gaining on the affections of the people, and
the cry will be heard from every hill and every
valley throughout the State. Defeat cannot long be
our lot if we are but true to ourselves. cause so
glorious that Of the American Darty-that of our
common eountry-must and will enlist in its support
all good and patriotic citizens and not only overcome
all obstacles but signally triumph the confined
cohorts of the opposition, however nightly it may
be aided by balot-box suffers. 'f5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

AN OLD CoIN.-Mr. James Adams, of Leesburg,
Va recently ploughed up in that vicinity gold coin
of King Charles the First bearing date l64s. 1t is
about as large an American quarter dollar, and is
now 2O9 wears old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-A man named Kincaid, living
in Fayette county, Va, killed his daughter, a young
woman, few days ago. by striking her, in fit of
passion, on the back of the neck with broom.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

THE GREAT Ma
E16TAL II : Il nE3TINoRf R3TTE I9 ITH lTP
OHIO RAILRoADWhc forms the grand central link in
the chain communication between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING BENwo Cd and PARKERsBURG, ONTHE
WAsHINGToN CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE f asst
At which places it untes with RAILROADS and STEAM
BOATS ETC. for all points. Fast and West, is the ONLY
ROUTE by w.ich THRouG Fl TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
be procured, which point ell BALTIMORE it
is the shortest direct and respect the rea
Bile II is the only by which purchasers Of Through
only enabling business travellers for pleasure
to visit four of the principal cities in the Union for
less cos than can be afforded by any other route.
To passengers from New Orleans Nicksbu7g Natchez,
Memphis and the geneTay ,rayeng W by the boats
East by the Baltimore and Ohio Road connections is Of
fered.
of the Ohio and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
SANnOYA (lS miles or PANA, Q72 miles, and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi, Terte Haue ami Alton Railroad
eastward: by this route the traveller passes through Terre
Haue indianapolis, Dayton and Nenia Columbus Ohio
SECoSDThe South river traveller continue upon
then take the CARS FOR THE EASE via. the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly BEL
AIR miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the taltimore and Ohio Railroad
Travellers requested to notice that while this is the
only route adordng Through all The Eastern elite
is also the shortest most speedy and direct all the leading
points in the East The distance from Columbus to Baltimore is
Gny SO miles being about UO miles shorter New York than
by other There less changes OF by this
route and consequently less detention than by other
| to oBAI.IIMoREor or WASHINGTON is but FoRTY-THREE
sH,Re pgytien!ar and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
E-Through Tickets, allowing the holders to stop at any
e Of W. e. aux a hs Sea o s 4Hy yno
j. KENSEDY METTEE,
! Jt1HS N. StA Rl General Agent. my2tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
FFICE.-The 1OIIUW lHl
APPOINTING A NEGRO ynsin) Democrat Of tn

APPOINTING NEGRO ynsin) Democrat Of the
is from the Madison (V
10th inst ,oE- q commission as No
On the 9th day of Y Governor Bashford to b.
tary Public was isshrown complexion and negro
Nolan person of Sided in this city many years as
extraction who hton keeper and leader Of sOa sDd
barber, ice-cream invented the capitaluynm anu
tlion band; varieties Of dog waIesS' %hs conn M
gensfa ass i. bs for poper ss 9a
mission is by i III is sig signed BY VIM H Nolan
sad y sHys as . s he S, 1PSS and
on it we f in in violation Of the constitution "h'
tbarssnr void
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
no. UNITE ID STATES TIRE F~.
lEAAsEEAhssS WEEKLY MAIL LINE lS!AES9Etpsss =

ON TUESDAY, alton THURSDAYIO SATURDAY, at
5P. NJ. IS P. NJ. 8 p. NJ.
The magnificent. The magnificent The magnificent G,
States mail packet U. s. mail packet States mail packet
Il. w. Powell, II. w. Nc Rae II. w. Adams,
Capt ackso leaves Capt j. NJ White Capt Dick Nash, in
Donaldsonvie will leave for Don place of the steamer
Paquelnne, Baton jacksonville, Plaque NaCee2 will leave
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge for Donaldsonvle
Sara, Red Port Hudson Bayou Plaquemine Baton
River Landing IF ort Sara, Red River Rouge, Port Hud
Adams, Nachez Landing, Fort Ad son, Bayou Sara Red
Waterproof Rodney ans Nachez, Wa River Landing Fort
Joseph, Grand terproof Rodney Adams Natctez Wa
Gulf Warreuton and ST. Josep Grand teproof Rodney ST.
ycksburg .4uf Warrenton, Joseph Grand Gulf
TUESDAY, at P. lVicksburg, Mill Warenon and Fcks-
NJ. lkens BEND and Lake burg every SATUR-
The r. ". Powell Providence, s. DAY. at p. NJ.
Eicks. Island Reach and The R. W. Adams
burg with the Skpwihs Landing connects aVcksburg
U. 8. Aid andIeverv THURSDAY with the steamer Ran
will freight for at ?. Connects and will take
landings ona Vicksbrg with eigh tfor all the land
Yazoo river hgh Ranger tax ng Yazoo
Greenwood. ing r ght oral landas high Green
ingson Yazoo riyeraS wood at high water
high Greenwood. !rate.
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days. without fall the hour appointed. All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
attended
These boats will be responsible for letter package
containing money jewery other valabe unless regular
bills of adn taken specifying the contents snh value and
the freight paid vauabe deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight passage apply on board. or TO
CARROLL. PRITCHARD h CO.,
Union Row, So Caronleetst
nS1 tf T. =. SMITH. No. ! Tchouptou las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31


i which their Incomes be Doubled-The undersigned
ns invented and obtained letters patent from the United States
Tor the combination of machinery for convert
ing Seed Cotton into fars by continuous process from me
Gin through the preparation and spinning machinery until
ready for shipment weaving. The saving Of COTTON
VAST will be at least Ten Per Cent? and rs exclude in my
the of machinery The cotton into bales or
lis handling at ALL and those TO open and disennse H. zen
dpensable to those of ginning spinning separate
faeues, YARNS made Of unbrok'n h6re and hence
will be fifty per stronger will command advanced prices
and they will distance all competition in any market
The undersigned is prepared dispose OF privileges to use
his patent will be informed to terms with
pete how it, how to obtain the best
chnery and all necessary particulars application
dressed here consultation with at my rooms
corner Trout and DaupLiu streets, up stairs.
eS lyaW GEORGE G. HENRY, Mobile, Ala.
NTEATSFOOT OLA few barrels, for sale by
~ ALFRED KEARNY,
je20 2aw4w 72Magazne street,
" ALFRED EEARNY,
5e2Q 2tRwiw 70 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31

a r.
s1sssss..
The solro,vuo descrintion ~ ~ c.n,,;aotss ~, p
4. -, -, i - .Ao'0"''s W sae
american Ssate anu tiekeS appeared in
good and we re.pubIish IL with pleasssrs:
The fonr f,ono,pss;on.1 csnddatee =. .,,o,, a.,
b.,s M =, ~ S.osa Mss,s Tss,s - ong tne
terston Ana snerEs se sre tnown a. s;,;t;0
secure a,at aHu H. atsts y 70
tfe Nasinnaf s;I iol sne o'ase VI Aou'ana IN
Cf NJ. Ensts H.is;.s. l. !. ... :. r..
has been rathea hs;is;ett csrssr a. Isnis,.tns
nj deyo;d ~ ns. ~ ,sck Ms1cn ne Is
makes M nrstepsso,.s = sAAhul = aeGssor, ne
has been aha n ssc,, ~ y, ~: = ~ oSP.y ne
which have surnvissa IA ~ Is s.ss.Sy sAv9rs
renreaenta the vonc. 10y nlg1. ~, ne
the lack Of the " q sne oay Nmeoos
can he no doubt that hs in Z ~ o1osn -. s'me ase.e
CONGRESS viii, an incrpas.s ssAan fesufneo !"
M Rnrkes exnerience :. .rssstt s,ast, tsy. q.
ard na,I;omontorv am .knoWieuge
distinction n Conaress IN schsy as,IT n MN 1or
been trained fiaf N nercsnsfss ~ = wnon ne nas
the Ioost naefri and in soncs rss.s - = PIo9nceu
cuishe memhers of omr oysnl Nssssss csa o,ssih.
tne sontIern man without frcetsinr IL mn;y;
tmateIv acnuainted with commerciai And monsta.,, ~
AFFAIR." he hr;n0s treasnrr ~ info,mat;on ,atSy
of ndgment and saoacitv of nercent;om ~ M S.;y
as Representatiye q the second GonareonaI Ds.
trict which are rarely combined IN anv ana man
Even hs onnonents W. NAV sav h;s enam;es CANNOT
denreciate his energy and hiis afiIitv. '''-A''
X searos ~ y, ,acy,ar1 s r.,a. ;t.t , ,o 10,
snent Good nortion nS ms1ter ~ ce.trr in The
pns e snou = e q " z ssssu.y ~ =, sue
years At he head ~ o ~ ~, ,,sT
shonld renresent tba ntrass - III; d;,t
and the enern,sn s,.t ;c @ 't,s ch".
terza onr nonn.4;s " p. fs ~ = = ~ slAs E.s
ness man If tae Hor.s Il sI.ctaS .u,,JS nn,,ros
with the ahlest on the cntsas - soso;c, ,satnrs
a. in any nostion y " ~ a.o.
Of the comercai n fnsnc;sl sl;, n ~. - e.,,tr
Judge Watterston IL or.e N H. t = 80 10y,
in the Country Eloanent and iSiIisrt ~ r;na tS
respect even Of bis adversaries THo,n, M, 49,;
can he has nothing n hi nafnra III
era and cbiyalrous firm and snthrsisstic ~ h,;,,s
the nest enerees OF mind and bov a. an os,srna 81
the Solicitation Of s friends and of he connt,v '
! Col. Sparks. oar nominee Of The Fonrth ~ Rod
State, and, at one time, was largely interested IN ts
horticultural prosperitv' A Georgian Nv h;rth none
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-31
CoMPTROLI.ER'S OFFICE,
CITY OF New Oriea4s, july eth, 1857.
r No, 349l.

CoMPTRoILER'S OFFICE,
CITY Of New OrleaAs, july @7tl 1877
Nc. 349l.
Resoe That the adjudication made by the Comptroller to
j. nghete of the contract for attending to and keeping in
pair the bridge Bayou JoAn al ieenachus street. be
and the same is hereby rejected . .
Be frher resDIrtd the Comptroller SELL after Eve
dnvs adv rtistneI in the official Journal the lowest bidder
the contract for attending and keeping i'll repair the said
bridge for one year and the painting and putting said bridge
in complete good and condition. according 10 ;c seci
catio in the Surveyors office. ,,,,,o,-r
lSignedt d. MahloNi,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Signed +: ). mlLIA,.
President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen.
Approved July Il, 1857.
?. S. WILTZ,
President pro Board Of Aldermen and Acting Mayor
in the absence Of Chas. NJ. Waterman, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that on 3ls inst will
adudcatc my office y oclocK NJ the above contract
iyII 81 l. ilFahp, boinpttoher'