davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1857.
Nsh 0rItans 4ailp Grtst.nt.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Q, 1857.

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Q, 1857.
From RusselPs Magszne. j &
Summer and Winter.
ness,
Overlooking measures every brook is quafing;
Overhead the tremulous leaves are laughing
a.Iu With continuous glee ~
o! the summer hours Danish care and sadness,
Health and life and golden treasures bringing;
Perfumed flowers everywhere are springing;
On each spray and bough blithe birds are singing
In wondrous melody!
Gentle fingers now are linked with mine
As caressing tendrils of the laughing vine s.e
Round rude oaks their tender arms entwine,
Close and lovingly
On my breast thy pillowed head recline,
Dewy eyes, my love, look love to thine,
Softly wooing thee.
o YEARLY the winter rain is falling!
The waing winter winds are sadly signing
Over golden summer hopes that now are lying
Fallen, faded, dead or dying,
Dying one and all
o dreariy the cawing rocks are calling
From the blasted cypress, sere and withered,
Bowed and broken, tempest shivered,
Near the churchyard wall.
All, that soft and gentle touch that banshed
All my sorrows, dark and drear, has vanished;
| Cruel shroud and pail
| Would my worn and weary heart were resting,
| Finding surcease there of griefs molesting,
| In that quiet grave, with thee, were resting
| Where the shadows fall!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

LOVE AND SUICIDE. - A young jeweler named
Cooke, tortured by the pangs of unrequted love-
mitted suicide in New York few days ago by swal-
lowing strychnne. He left the following note upon
his table:
Death, It's but tranquil passage to more tran
quill life" [Commio,.
"Tell my friends that not afraid to die, but if
they are happy, live C. S. Cooke.
Send the photograph over the table to the address
marked on the back.
My thoughts are with her and love her to the last
Albeit we are not congenal here, may be beyond
Cooke had attempted seIfdestruction three times
previously.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

From FLoRIDA.-The Tampa Peniusular of the

FROM FLoRIDA.-The Tampa Peninsular of the
Goth says:
In another column will be found the interesting
correspondence between Gov. Broome and the Secre.
the services rendered by the State, since the com
mencement of Indian hostilities in 1885, are to be
sanctioned and adopted by the United States 1t will
also be seen that the different companies which served
during the time and in the service specified to be
mustered into and out of the United States service
Gov Broome adyertises for volunteers, having been
authorized by the Secretary of War to raise ten
panies OF mounted volunteers, to be mustered into
the service OF the United States, to operate against
the Semiuoles,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

HOUSE REPoRTs.-We received by mail this morn
ing, and will publish to morrow, the conclusion of
the reports Of the last session of the House of Repre-
sentatives The reporter has performed his labors as
they were never before performed, and we trust the
next Legislature may be fortunate in the selection
of this officer the last. Mr.. Levys reports have
been delayed by the illness of himself and family,
but the manner in which he has executed his task
will plead his to those disposed to complain.
The translator Of the Senate Debates received his
pay from the State, and left his work to be done
best it could. The printer has had it done at his own
charge. The translator for the House is behind and
seems likely to be- He has translated some siXtyive
pages out OF about one hundred and eighty.
| Baton Rouge Advocate 29th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
Louial.na Ints1llesnss.

In the Shreveport Southwestern Of the z4tn We
find the following paragraphs:
The river has fallen fourteen inches, and continues
to decline slowly from this port 10 Grsnd Ecore.
From every section Of the country We daily receive
hattering accounts Of the crops. Ihe recent rains
tation, and revived the hopes Of our planters.
The Mount I.abanon Baptist Of the 18th says:
About week ago there were copious showers in
places all through this State, Arkansas and Texas,
and generally through Mississippi a. We learn from
our correspondents and exchanges At this place
are suffering IL the same way But corn Is 20 hack.
ward that we suppose it Is mot yet injured materially,
II at all. We have not seen corn silk or tsssef yet.
though suppose there is some In the country,
cotton blossom. Should we have favorable showers
in a week or two, corn may yet do well Cotton IS
doing well, but too late to justify large calculations
Small grain has been harvested wheat half
crop or less !; oats and rye very fine. "
The Alexandra American, of Saturday last, says
Of the weather and crops in that region:
OF the former OF those common articles OF news
paper paragraphs, we can speak by the card, which
we do a. follows For the early part Of the week,
It was hot and ultry, though tempered 1t times BY
slight breeze the middle and latter part Of the week
rain, and storm, especially on Wednesday, when .
terrible squa nearly sunk the noble craft commanded
by Com. Graham, whose skill and seamanship alone
preserved bis passengers and crew from watery
grave The rain has not yet perfectly stopped as we
As to crops. we can only speak from hearssy, to
the purport that the rain spoken Of above has been
vastly beneficial to them. s
From the PioneersN Assumption, Of Sunday last,
we extract the following: ltS
Since our last issue, have been favored through
out the length and breadth Of oar parish with refresh
ing showers, which have produced marked change
in the appearance of the cane and corn. Both Of
these crops are now doing well and will continue to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

HAlTr AND THE HAYTIASs.-Another Utopia of
negro freedom presents feature, if possible, worse
than Jamaica. The Haytians, though living under
the most harsh and despotic governments never
theless love well the theory of freedom" we see
that they are about subject sugar made by slave labor
to duty four times large that made by free labor
Hayti "emancipated itself now some seventy years
ago, amid horrors that made the world shiver and
then they. as slaves he Haytans) exported loo, ,OOO
900 pounds of sugar, but no,o not one pound On
the contrary they are importers of sugar, we see
AS with sugar, so with indigo, tobacco, and other
articles those disappeared from the list of their ex-
ports thirty years ago and they have increased the
produce of no article that required Skill industry or
intelligence.
Hayti and Jamaica ought to satisfy the abolition.
lists OF this country, who would if they had their way
reduce fifteen States of Union to the same deplor.
able condition. and annhilate their exports and thus
raise the price of everythingas sugar is raised in
the absence of enough tropical aborers produce it.
New York Express, 25th
Were the slaves of the South set free, and left to
themselves, they would uot raise 250OOO bales of cot
ton per annum and in less than decade the eleva.
ting and harmonizng influence of slavery would be
obterated and they would relapse into beasty hor-
rid, original African barbarism.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

NORFOLK ELEcrIoN.-The municipal election in
Norfolk, Va on the Gath resulted in the choice of
the American candidate for Mayor and of the whole
American ticket for city officers, with two or three
exceptions. The Herald says:
The elections yesterday were quietly conducted at
the polls except the 4th, where we learn pistol was
fired the ball from which however, missed the person
it was aimed at bat struck in the door-post of a
dwelling on the opposite side of the street The per
petrator of the outrage was not what is called plug
Ugly, but fulblo0ded Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

On Sundays the train will leave the city half hour from
O'Clock P. NJ, until O'clock then every hour until IL
o'clock The train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings
A Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
o'clock sbove and the Lake night hour
after the last special trips
by notifying the conductor
A Station House has been erected at GENTLY Ridge. which
also made Flag Station where the steam train will
when required from A. NJ to P NJ; down trips II. ~
in trains 10 Tickets down be purchased
ticket orhce and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car from Gentiy Ridge stopping
required will come from the Lake at 6 O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave IS follows:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

POLITICAL PREACHING. = Some anonymous wag
recently sent Henry Ward Beecher the following allie
gory crediting its authorship to Martin Luther:
One day, says Luther, as Satan and his imps were
gathered together to consult in relation to their plans
and give an account of what each had done one said
- let loose the wild beasts upon caravan Of pill
grims, and now their bones lie bleaching upon the
sands of the DESERT "Pshawn said the devil,
their souls were all saved )" and l. said another,
by tempest wrecked ship loaded with Christians
on their way to found new community. Pshaw u
said the devil again. their souls were all saved =
and l, said third. "cultivated an intimate ac-
quaintance with an independent preacher and
after long persuasion induced him to drop his Bible
and go to preaching politics." and then the devil
shouted in exultation till the arches of Pandemonum
lang, and all the night stars of hell sang together for
joy.
Parson Beecher read the note to his congregation
and then said that the Bible was not dropped by
political preachers of the present day. but that they
made the devil scream" by applying Bible truths
kissing hot to the side Of public affairs |"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

MARRYING ANorHm MANS WIFE.-A boy. Of 1ss
named Keating, ran away from New York few days
ago with Mrs. Cahill, married woman. The in-i
fatuated parties went to Poughkeepse, where theyf
were duly united in the bonds Of matrimony. Mr..
Cahil procured an officer, went to Poughkeepsie, had
them arrested and taken back sent Keating to jail on
charge of grand larceny (for stealing Mrs C.'s
clothes, probably) and took his eccentric wife home
Mr.. Douglas passes hence to bis favorite and most
fragrant topic, "niggers." What Democratic stump
speech in our day would be without this main ingre-
dent we can but vaguely conjecture, but it would
manestly be an inspid and marrowless performance.
IN. Y. Tribune.
And pray what would an Abolition Journal like the
Tribune be without the daily agitation the same
fragrant topiCT We scarcely remember ever to
have seen copy of that philanthropic sheet that
hadn't "nigger" wrapt up in it. Mirror. sg.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
INTERESTING LETTERs-The Patent Office has re

INTERESTING LETTERs.-The Patent Office has re.
ceived letters of an interesting character from
Mons. Vilmorin, of Paris and another from Mons A.
Vattemore of the same city. NJ. Vimorin writes, in
relation to the cultivation of sugar in France:
The crystallization of sugar seems to be easily eff
fected whenever the cane has become perfectly ripe
and as the proportion of sugar is constant indca
ton of the maturity, it follows that may always
be sure of obtaining good crystazation of such juice
the density OF which has reached specific gravity OF
than LOIS, while that presenting weaker dem
sty will not be able to produce, by concentration
satisfactory result ascrbe this to the fact that the
sugaris preceded in the juice by gummous substance
which seems to be slower in its transformation for
its proportion absolutely decreases in the ratio
as that Of the sugar increases The uncrystaizable,
or glucose sugar. undergoes the same notifications,
that is it is more abundant before the petect maturity
than atterward-but its action seems less injurious
when at crystallizaton The gummy substance checks
in two ways for, while it constitutes obstacle to
its manifestation, it afterwards renders it almost i'm
practicable to purify the crystals obtained.
This difficulty, however, as have said, presents it.
self only III the canes not perfectly ripe. As
the juice attains the density of 1850, and over, it
contains scarcely anything but crystallizable sugar,
the management of which presents no difficulty. The
lime employed, even when slightly in excess, is not
so injurious it seems to me, in practice as in theory;
it may be that little unavoidable fermentation sets
free sufficient quantity Of carbonic acid to destroy
the uncrystallzabe compound which it forms with
which l have obtained showed themselves in the
treatment where, believe mixed too much lime.
] must confess that have experimental until now
only on small scale. and it always requires caution
i'll deriving conclusions from experiments performed
in the laboratory for practical applications. At all
events, however, it seems to me- from these expert
ments that the crystazation of the juice OF the sor
gho does not meet the difficulty wherever the plant
has come to maturity
The following is an extract of letter from NJ. Vat.
temere N
am just now engaged exhibiting collection of
seeds and grains prepared by the New York State
Agricultural Society for the Universal Agricultural
Fair announced for June but, this fair was ad-
journed, obtained from the Horticultural Society
permission to introduce our agricultural collection in
their exhibition. took this opportunity to call pub.
lie attention to your most valuable reports. Ali are
astonished at the quantity and importance of the in.
formation contained in them, well as the great lib
erality with which they are distributed at home and
abroad The agricuturists, above all, most anx.
ous to obtain them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
SMALL Pox At w4rrrrse pI4cr- The East.

Y SMALL Pox AT 4 WATERING PLAcE- The East
ern (Miss) Clarion Of Saturday last says !: 500.
The small pox has broken ont at the Shelby Springs,
one OF the most popular watering places in Alabama.
The individual first taken with it was from Mobile,
and while suffering with the fever, and before the
disease had developed itself, number Of other per-
sons were in the room. The fear is that these per-
SONS have contracted the disease and so the pest
ence will be likely to spread through the country, as
there was general stampede. 4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

CROPS IN ALABAMA AND MIssEssIPPI-After col.
ecting information regarding the crops in Alabama
and those portions of Mississippi contiguous to the
line OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the Mobile Reg.
lister of Tuesday says: a5g Ass
We believe the crop Of wheat will exceed this year
the yield of many years past. The crop of corn will
be an average one everywhere, and in many places,
more than an average one The crop of cotton, ali
through which it has passed during the spring and
early summer, can never regain what it has lost in
the ateness Of the season, but must fall short of its
legitimate production onesxth In other words, one
sixth less will be gathered from the land planted than
would have been if all things had been ordinarily
favorable. By striking mean between the crops OF
55 and Is, and Sc and Il taking the former at ,25
900 bales and the latter 1850 0OO the growing crop
should have been 3237 800 bales, but according to
our estimate will be less than 5000 900, unless we
have an unusually late fall, which may carry it be.
yOnd this figure
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02

~ t,op 0 G a A
mS27 j. H. AsHBRfneE fffi CO.. 100 Common St
kJsF5s ssSssI
m AZ FTRsaoA S6 e RET TT
sumption of Wood half per hogshead
for the entire boiling Of the juice into Sugar per
for both grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice into
The Of Bagase Kettle Train precisely the
number of hands to clean the juice The Furnace needs the
after e s Ss % the Bgsse touched
' SAM. H. GILMAN,
OFENllGThET, NlThT,,I,H. HE N5aW lev g IoISLEANs SAVINGS
ted I5s SndsF ea ct s the & pP T. 18th
and s as as; 5
s s fass bss, # s
oSssna 4 oy ossns s'A's' "s
Es's s S s r q ssS
Ing 90 s q % so cash 81 1 a
Sey Orleans sxessdng 60 the
Rss s% shs Ks the
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow any the unds
viii be issued for sums than sl0Ou deposited
s9ss Eass's a ufaair ks Ti'I'g Ernss TSss
ri. R:fs wv sss'
Il n KEIIV KRi1GaN' tsSiueh'.
i. III i. TSS#E sSHSSa. Vice Presidents
co,,.. =, ~, ,; WITHERs, Treasurer.
be obtai'ed OF the office. a2sly
THE UNDEIssIGNED % M HAVE FOR SALE AT
their Lumber Yard New Basin and are constantly recev
ing supplies OF the same
100000 ees assorted Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring and
100000 feet assorted Cypress
loOOo0 eetassorted Yellow Pine Rough scantlipg and
100000 Iaths.'
55SSS Cess feet fss' ITepsG b1esssd sssiTtnI assGstsa
a22 If PoOLEY NIcoL co.
SuNDRIEs-
y g g s5ls SSs 6SS" 6idsr Vinegar
80 bbls Bourbon and Rye Whisky
ao 3 Ses Kaisins, wboes and halves,
$$ sIIa ssfT5SSs 5Ssnsssss Ss:ss Gin
625 kegs ass Wheeling Nails in store and for sale by
ml6t Nos. = and Poydras street
tae a rsrs ss ss lin both II and dressed
and $40 for dressed in lots to suit purchasers
fela I'm, STAR PLANNING Mills. New Basin.
THE UNDERsIGNED HAVE AND ARE CON
sny I rseeyng A. 'sr Lumber YsrG >vner of Robert
feet feet p1s esn s9s
5000 sS,SSS Feet Fst's; Cypress
5000 feet Juniper Lumber.
az It PooLEY, NICOI. Il co.
u Ii. ii. REED, DRUGGIST AND APOTHE.
GYH cary, 81 Common street-PLANTATIOEM MEDICINES
M at reasonable prices.
~ Particular attention paid to the dispensing of PRE-
e-aS StHlPTlONS, at all hours. my29 I'm
A CARD-I HAVE RESUMED THE ACTIVE PRAC-
"a tice of the Law with the
soner of the United States and the the
Union Office, No. 81 Gravier street.
ny50 6m* VIM CHRISTY.
RUIIER-2o trktns choice Yellow Orange county, for
- SAFE hy THOMPSON d BARNES,
1e2i Il. 22 and 25 Common street.
h1EATSkAbltrY lB1.-A fpvvh t,rsp hv
~ ALFRED kEARNY,
Ie2O IawfW u Mag zine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
ON TUESDAY,
II NJ

ON TU ESl)A1, al
s p. NJ.
The magnificent U.
States mail packet
r.. w. Powell,
Capt. jackson, leaves
for Donaldsonville.
Plaquernine, Baton
Rouge, Port Hudson
Bayou Sara, Red
River Landing,,Fort
Adams, Natchez,
Waterproof, Rodney,
St. Joseph, Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and
Vicksburg every
TUESDAY, at 5 p.
NJ, :
The r. W. Powell
connects at Wick S.
burg with the Steam
er U. S. Aid. and
will take freight for
all the landings on
iaZoo river Ms high
as Greenwood.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
- OHIO AND NlISSIS-
80, ~, FTIsF ET5I sIPPi BROAD AuGE Rail

As - Fsss SIP PI BROAD GAUGE Rail
Sfttsg.tSTst-a1E. tASTst.E-a.1EE.szT, T,agsy5--N9caEtroad.
Completed from ST. Louis Cincinna-Two Trains Daily
Time from St Louis New York. 40 hours Through without
change of
Morning Mail Train-Leavcs the Office of Fourth
Chestnut Streets at Las A. NJ
Night Express Trai-ieaves the Office of Fourth
Chesnut Streets at 345 ?. NJ.
Carrying the great Eastern, Northern and Southern Mails
The shortest, cheapest and quickest New York and
all Northern and Eastern cities.
For through tickets apply the Illinois Central Office
der the St Charles Hotel and Cairo and Sadova Junction
In st. Louis the office of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road under the Planters House, and the Of Vine
Water Streets
B. F. LONGLEY, General Southern Agent,
,.. - . New Orleans.
ISAAC WYMAN. General Ticket Agent,
st. Louis Mo, If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
EARLY TRAIN no

EARLY TRAIN TO
kaSn ea EassI ROCTORVIIlE BAY AND
kAKM11sallNM allNMX-E5a2MEXICANG ULF, tbesides
the Regular Trains at 10 A. NJ. and p. ny
On Sunday h june every Sunday morning until fur
her ce TRAIN will leave at 81 A. NJ, affordng
opportunity of Breakfstng the Gulf and returning
before dinner in the evening" be agreeable
The smalthe cars and engines in line ORDER
and good Fis, Break Dinner can be had.
H1There will also be early Train the Fourth Of Juy.
Omnbusses leave Canal A. NJ daily. jel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
HILA DELP HIA.

SNR FOR PHILADELPHIA-THEA Al VERY
HS4A fast sailing rk Contest, Capt Ailen Is nowioad
sng, For balance freight, apply to
j. H. BASS, 1l9 Commonatreet.
HD.Freight taken extremely low for ballast. je29
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
Leaves on FRID AY I'd inst. at P. N.
~ FOR J E FF ERSON, SMITH
land, Benton Port Caddo, Shreveport; Grand
Leaves SATURDAY, July 4th. at P. Nj. Positively.
r. FOR GRAND ECORE, NAT
FOR AzOO RIVER

Leaves on SATURDAY. 4th inst. p. N. Positively
, r. FOR RLEFLORE,G ,GREENW WOOD
Sidon. Yazoo City Satsrta and vtcksbnrg the
superior light draft and swift running passenger
steamer spray. T. H. Herby MASTER Geo. Cannon, clerk
will positively leave Shove For freight passage apply
board,
jy2 F. G. RANDOLPH Il CO.. 42 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-07-02
-zrzzz<,NEN ORLEANS, JACK
h& "a aasssI.zasaI4 a.sssaazassEI 4soN AND GREAT NORTHERN

EN q son AND GREAT NoRTHERN
RgNeX@KSE5RAILROAD.
Passenger Train New Orleans, daily 45 O'Clock
A. ~ arrives at rookhaven, Miss hundred and
eight piles from New Orleans at O'Clock p NJ Returning,
leaves Brookhaven every day S5 o'clock, A. M, and
reaches New Orleans at 2:54 O'Clock. p. NJ.
FARE-Three mile. way. Children under
years Of free Children between five and twelve
age and colored persons, half price,
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company No. As Carondelet Also family tickets
whoes halves in packages of twenty reduced price
Coed persons not permitted ride in without
written expressly authorizing them and naming
the stations to and from which they AS the pass will
be retained by the Conductor and will be good for trip
direction only those making trip both will have
provided with two
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Brookhaven
intermediate stations 45 A. NJ Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, leaves Brookhaven for New Orleans
erediate stations every Monday Wednesday Friday
morning. at 800 o'clock A NJ This train Fridays
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular stations
to receive and deliver freight but any other days.
No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after s o'clock p. NJ.
I. S. WILLIAMS, Supt Transportation.
line OF four horse mail Brookhaven
to Jackson jackson Brookhuven every
ing with the passenger trains. So If