davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13
In these days Of mad extravaganza at home, some
may ponder the following, by Charles Swain, with
profit, when honlily might be lost:

oh Extravaganza saeth In chimes brightand warm
Sheis hnilt fox the sunlight, sndtot 1.-THE storm;
Heranchbr y gold. and her nianmast isprida;
Every sheeti id the wind doth she dashingly rfdet
But Content Is vessel not built for display, s.!.
Though she's ready and steady come when II may
So give us Content, as lifa's channel steer; NJ
. If our pilot he Caution, we've little to fear.
OH ExtravsgaGce saileth mid glitter and show
As if fortunes rich tide never ebbeii In its TOW
Bit see her afhight when her good light Is spent;
When her anchor Is lost, and her slken sails rent;
When The wave Of destruction her shattered side drinks
AndtEe billowSha ha ilag and shout as she siliks
No, give ~ Content, as life's chsnnel we steer
While our pilot is Caution there is little to fear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

Kitchen girls are now termed "young ladies' of the
lower parlor People who go about grinding knives,
scissors and razors, are termed gentlemen of the
found investigators"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

A king having inquired of one of his courters why
he always spoke well of another who was always
calumniatng him. Be not astonished,' he replied,
" we are both liars.n r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

"Sr," said Toms father, you should have place
for everything" "Well,'' replied the Junior, 81
have great many places for everything The bump
of order" was in the descendant" wit'' in the
ascendant of that Uranium.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

When great people are in distress, they are apt to
receive very liberal proers Of assistance from little
ones. All what shall do I exclaimed horse in a
anagmire. Take hold Of my tail, squeakcda pompous
little mouse 7f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

Every lie, great or small is the brink of preci-
pice, the depth Of which nothing but Omnscience
can fathom. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

GREEN Sass DRINK.--A hoosier stopped opposite
one of our fashionable drinking saloons yesterday
and, with his hands deep in Els pockets, and the
front Of hts chin turned up seemed looking with
absorbing interest into the interior at an Individual
luxuriating on q julip, with straw accompaniment
Z Well swear Of that amt new kink,' he says
Who'd Q thort Of seeh thing as green sass
drink How consarned cool that teller sucks it,
soliloquised be, moving his body in sympathetic
manner, as ii engaged in drawing the fluid himself
I'LL hey taste Of that mXtur eli bust bit y was
his conclusion so III be went
What will you take, sir? y inquired the bar
keeper. -. 4
amt half SO dry as he looksn said our hoosier,.
! pointing 70 a customer at the other end Of the
counter s ilx
Y Now, sir /? again said the attentive attendant
The hoosier reached across the counter, took hold
Of his collar, and drawing him close up, whispered
in his ear 49, .s3 ~ WI = 81
a green sass drink, with all the fxiurs,n and
then he wnked his eye familiarity as if to convey his
meaning more fully, that all the ingredients be there.
" rs Yes, sir, said the barkeeper. Viii
The mint was fixed in the ice beside it, the sugar
piled on top, and the fluid delicately poured over
all, q q Empire; the whole was then commngled
and with the accompanying straw ornament handed
to the customer, He pulled his hands out Of his
pockets, picked up his glass and commenced first
suck, then 3 gMtdtc, which exercise he continued
till the straw squealed with emptiness, wheyeupor
setting it down be pulled out his bit and repeating
the operation Of Whispering to the barkeeper, tolt
him. secretly: :.
i've seed through them ar green sass drinks
they're pooty good, an cept the ice, and reckon
they're cold enough thout that; but stranger, thai
fodder stuff Is amazing cute idee for the temper
anee folks it's put in, 4 calculate, to hide the
licker!D ffs gS5s ~ sTs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

A MANY HORNED DILRMMA.--We could not but he
amused at the cehtralzing efforts of a man on Main
street the other night He had been tosome grocery
and was walking along the pavement with cabbage
under each arm, some potatoes in the bosom of his
shirt beeEsteak IN one hand and two pullets ia fine
other, besides brick or twoi ia his hat. Here bis
troubles commenced He dropped one cabbage !:
stopped TO pick y up spilled his potatoes laid down
the steak and put the potatoes in his peck
cts; the cabbage in his bosom; meanwhile one cbiek.
en- Travelled off laid the cahbages down. and started
inpursuit OF the truant chicken caught it: found
chicken No.2 had taken leg bail; wedged chicken
No. between the two cabbages and stone, and
made after No 2; captured it, and when we left was
trying to arrange matters for convenience of carriage
to the amusement Of a crowd Of lookers-on,
ask fEeokuk post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13
10 AWAY WITH CAMPHENH.-

Il :
az U BE DISCoVE RYlii
NJ MORE bANGER-A NEW LIGHT
NEW LUBRICATORl
KEROSENE OTsl
NOT EXPLOSIvElli
THREE DIFFERENT QUALITIES
phene. ~ '''''e III o
hERRoSENE BURNING AND LUBRlCATING OII-For
w. Aachlnery ard Solar Lamps.
hhffusENE B1NNACLE oIi-For Ships use and Solar
tese os replace in point of Light Cheapness Safety
NE nest Camphee Lard Schis Sylve Sperrn Rosin or any
othtr Illuminating or Luhrcating Oil now in use.
% FOR full particulars pamphlets which being dis
Vl9uted and canbeha at the of the undersigned
FOR sale in any quantity by
Is. NAUTRE 4 CO.,
no. rs Gpnde street. between St. Ann and Main,
ooe Agents in Louisiana for the North American Company
sub-Agents In New Orleans.
ftrs nistrieC. A. Eager & Co. ThRlia Front Levee;
W. H. HclIellHnd Co, Suzette and Front
Taylor, Ii and II Front Levee
second District-JohnD. Con Is Frent evee n Barros,
"A Ola ievee. ~ 49,
Building. ' mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

DETECTION BY ETHER OF SHAM DIoT.-The an
pcation Of the process of etherzaton bas inst bean
resorted to in Belgium as means Of acquiring utlj
cial information. After considerable robbery com,
mitted at Brussels In November last two men named
Lere and Daubner were arrested and brought to trial
in consequence Of the latter pretending to be dumb
and idotc, bis trial was postponed id order that
medical investigation should take place. 1t was
found impossible to get even sign of intelligence
from him, AS it was, however, known that he was
not born dnmb and that he had spoken, wheihe said
that he could speak no language but German, he was
etherized and while aborng under the effects Of that
application he spoke perfectly and in French. He
was in consequence again brought before the trbu.
nal and condemned to ten years hard labor, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.

When the distance from the u S. mailing of
fee is
$500 miles or under, .....
Over $500 miles. ...,.....-
NOT BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
When the distance from the U. S. mailingI
Office is
$500 miles or under .......i
Over $500 miles.
When received in the United States, and the
distance to the office of delivery is
800 miles or under .,,...
Over 26DO miles ,..,....-l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

An amusing incident occurred recently in regard to
Powers Fisher Boy. Agentlenan who set a high
value on his copy of this graceful work, before en-
barking for Europe, had it carefully shrouded in cot
ton and deposited ina box. gang of juvenile bur
glars invaded his premises broke open the case and
thought, from its weight, to find plate within; but
when the white vsage of the marble sleeper caught
their eyes, by the dim light Of lantern, thinking
they had disturbed corpse, they dropped their
thieving tools and continently fed, without par
ticle of spoil!
Wehaye heard OF a fellow who was determined to
commit suicide, even If he persisted in the ATTEMPT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13
CRESCENT CITY BANK.

TRESCENT CITY BANK.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
~ to the stock of the Crescent City Bank respectfully In
forWed that the articles of association "a copy Of which pub
sed below are ready for signatures between the hours
o'clock A. NJ and o'clock r. NJ daily at the notare office Of
Messrs Cuver Peters, No. 30 Camp street. the Bank
Of James Robb.
That delay may be had in the organization of the Bank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

JAMES RIVER CEMENT HVORExs-THEsE
celebrated works in full and successful operation
best quality fresh ground and put up good barrels
Address cHXss Il. L0GHER,
Balcony Falls, Va
REFER
Walter Gwynn, CHI Eng'r Blue Ridge RI, onh Carolina.
4 B. Mcfarland ESQ, supt, Garol washington. p c.
"a LORRAINE, Esq, CHI Engr :: r and K; CO. Virginia.
Hs.In &sltso@b, =. y, Central :. :.
= s Walton formerly prn Asst. Eng. j. R. X, Co,
Walter G; Tnrpin,
Washington Gil Cb Eng'r city of Richmond, Virginia.
Ell GIN, sppt, Richmond 4 P, RR.,
F. L, Chiun, Supt j. b. Il h Co, s..
AeENrs 49,,
Messr8. 4 & B.; B Davenport Richmond, Virginia.
Bail Santos & Co, Norfolk, :.
AnderT s Adams 60, I4ynch6ure,
A. r. Phillips 4 o Fredericksburg, -
pATENT AMERICAN CHARCOAL Gall
l. NANlhEp tRoN-Warranted to Flanch and Seam with
ont CracknThe cheapest and durable material for
water tanks Bathing Tubs Stovepps Locomotive and Steam
er Stack Pipes Feundas and all other purposes where
exposed oxidation Galvanized iron expands less
Than of the other metals except platinum stee is
much ciespcr and durable than copper only
established beyond doubt that Patent Galvanized Iron pre-
pared expressly for the purpose Is the most economical
purposes ever discovered being entirely proo requr
ing paint whatever protect it from decay
HEAT0N / OLIVIER, 40 Common street,
fes Agents for the Manufacturers.
NtbTAisIAL NOTiCE-fHE UNDERSIGNED hav-
1S ing taken Office at II Common street. Prepared to
conduct the Notara business respectfully soicits the
patronage of his friends and the public.
New ode ms, May Is, ls57.-myl6 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

That the schoolmaster is not at home may be seen
from the following verbatim copy of letter, dated
Truro, Sth Sept, 1871 g A cottager would thank
the writer of the Gardeners Gazette to inform him
what roman letters are. ! do exhibit at the Shaw
and must give my private mark in roman letters and
/ don't know what they are.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13
CITY BANK.

ftITY BANK OF NEW ORLEANS TO BE
" established In the City Of New Orleans under An Act to
establish system Of Free Banking IN the State of Lou
isians approved the thirtieth day Of April, 1885,.
The subscribers with such other persons ns may
hereafter ion theto associate Themselves together for the
purpose Of carrying on, aud conducting In this City and
Parish Of Free Banking and all other business
connected herewith . 4,
The capital stock to be OF Dollars to be divided
into shares Of One Hundred Dollars each, with the
increasing said capital my that be determined
by the Shareholders In accordance with law. -
they have covenRned and agreed
and do BY these agree upon the follow
fnR caes conditions, and spuatons by which the said
Association shall be governed
gre ARTICLE l.
sEcr,os The assumed to Distinguish the sid Asso-
citation shall be the CITY BANK OF NEW ORLkANS.
The operations Of discount and deposit Of the Asso-
citation be carried in the City of New Orleans
SECT. 5. The amount of its capital stock shall be a,
Of Dollars divided into shares, of One Hundred
Dollars EACH be increased aforesaid be found
advisable, and shall be payable follows
-.-a Aaa..s .ca-. Nn4asr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-13

- say, Paddy, where did you raise that loafer-
like hat-nust have belonged to some scamp 2"
Och, an its there We are troth an you're right,
yer honorits an old one Nv yours that missus gave
me yesterday when yerhonor were to town." Nuf ced
The qaerist stole away like mouse just escaped from
the talons OF a cat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12
For The Osiord Democrat.
Our Scholastic. 2.

Our schools cannot improve as they should
ill teachers have the hearty cooperation u
parents. II Is not enough to send children
TO school. as Is much too often the case.
merely TO have them out Of the way, to DO
rid Of the trouble they make at home.
Children that are troublesome at home, are
apt to prove far moro 50 at school and IL
disobedient 10 parental authority they will
dospise any and all school regulations, no
matter how beneficial these may BE-.
Schools must be orderly. Pupils must b
we'll disciplined. The intellect may indeed
improve and expand all it, faculties without
much regard being given to manners and
morals. Children may be prscoclous and
rude, bu, who does not prefer good behavior
in child with fair education, to precociiy
aud rudeness tending 10 rowdyism? Parent,
are desirous TO have their children orderly
but with many, IN this town and elsewhere,
the desire !. hardly more than an abstrac-
ton, whereas 1t should be active, energetic
and permanent
T,aolori are hind 10 take odrs Of thar
scholars. True enough. They may DO all
they can, but can they, even il possessed Of
all the patience Of good old JOB, DOB never
taught SCHOOL, perform more than a part
Of their mission, while they have - many
counieracting influences 70 contend with ,
No one really believes they can. Atencher's
work would b. much les Of task II homo
influence was as il should be- There isA
far greater obstaele-the street school, with
ITS idling, immoral allurcments. How
strange that any parent should be iniiIrr-
en-, TO this matter Strange, too, that any
one should require teacher to govern their
pupils when away from the schooI.hous',
Scfore and after school hour. Ysars ago,
it may rarely be 80 now, parents punished
children at home who had bccn punished At
school. This was good moral philosophy
for parental authority should not be bounded
by times or places.
We need more manner, in our schools.
Good morals must BE- taught politcness.
too, should be inculca,ed, not the Frenchy,
snowy kind, but an irbr,i politencss, ft 10
make the boy or girl a good American ciii.
ren. To affect all this greater effort than
ever must be made, before the scholars are
brought on tho moral suasion platform
Parents, early accu'tom your children TO
prompt, implicit obedience. Let your y,'
or no be uttered with a hrmncs, that moth
ing can shake. 1t b. a. wall Of
adamant, that the child shall not even think
of penetrating. In short, attend 10 family
government, make and keep that A. b, should
be, then will our school. improve A. they
should, for it &. morally impossible thA;
they should before. PRO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12
slavery National

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dane. ......-....... .,r.r.....rr,,..
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......... .......l r. rar.l states.
f.r.- decision D., mI.r,.I Ny Eachauau
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.. OH. -..u Democracy 900 Oh, IRE States.
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...... .' '' '.. ''-''' '.'.'' ''"'
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.F" ...'.. i..y "..l He condemned. The
.r...Ut.. Oft. %. tta stakeholder, " was
r.......... ............r.-..u.u.,t.c-..
STATE. U vac ...'-H.I o. mna' slavery 900
...w --. National. and .0 eject O. .,,lh-
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -. So
lr.n uku. ur tn.ir home there. while il
F".., ..'.''l' ui other state, 70 do 50.
,' p. ..- . -, .. ! I''u.Ss' 20 , one
T.. territory B., acquired r.r their e3u.l and
r.uu.0n '.u.ht--auI % open toauy 1t mus,
p. .i." 90 600 up" 'i1'' anu Tie same
.r..ry,i,i,.n I,.n ri,ht IN take with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12

A SURPRISE PARTY. The people Of our
village were aereeably surprised on Thurs
day evening Of last week, by visit from
the South Paris COrnet Band. 1t was the
fr., musical treatot the kind for the season,
and. although the evening was 80 cold and
windy as to make the performances difficult,
and very much impair the effect OF the mu-
sic. il was listened 70 with interest aud
highly appreciated. We are glad to hear
that this band still preserves its Split aud
bids fair to Ill high place among the mu-
steal organizations Of this State. We hope
the next time we are honored with similar
visit, We may be prepared to give them a
mere cordial reception.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12
JoUN J.PERRY. Editor.

rcrms.--.Our ilibr aud 60, ceuts strictly
rs ,u,Astr: one dollar auI sr,ruty.hye cents
.rtIr.r. srN rBHuth.. tsp db.lnrs go the snd ~
th.,rpr. T,uhirh h0y ccut. wili be- added tor
s,Hl, ,rtr Which payment b. delayed.
N|r.rtsruHHts l1.artrl on reasonable terms 2
fIr rrHr..sIaf. H1t bsing Irresponsible oranN error
I.T,.rH r1r 1H uHt chtfgriiurth adyerti'rrugUt
lF~.N. rrrr,Notti = Co., 10 state 81,
70 ..rnH, lrI l22 Ns..,u ST., Nrv Nu,k, are "ur
HH', putfrutri ,gr1is i1rprocurius suh.cfiPiioAs
f.|F4r'.r- q 'T,Tffsrmtrfs.
~ pt,Drrt ~ 40 1lyerusemsnts b. held 90
I.r |rr from ths late OF che feet assertion.
~-- r.rmrH .ratrnns shHu't D. directed Co
FOL. Or. Us..f prm.rrBt, r,ris, Me-
Book aud Job Printing
rguWrTIN ANp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12

FoRyIeS APPOINTMENTS. The President
has at length commenced the work OF max
ing foreign appointments. The following
are announced
Joseph Williams, OF Iowa, Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court IN Kansas, vice
Cunningham resigned.
Calnn T. Burns, U. 5. Attorney Genera!
Of Eastern District Of Missouri, vice Rey'
nolds resigned.
Jos. a. Wright, OF Ind, Minister TO
Berlin. place Of Mr.. vroOm, recalled AZ
his own request.
Henry c. Murphy, Of New York Minis
ter to the Netherlands, vice Belmont re-
called, at hi, own request.
VIM. A. Richardson, OF Illinois, Governor
of Nebraska, vice Isard.
Isaac II. Diller Of ILL.,, consul at Bremen,
vice Ililderbrand.
VIM. Thompson, Of New York, Consul to
Southampton, vice Crosby.
Gabriel G. fleuret, Of New York, Consul
to Bordeaux, to fill an existing vacancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12

TuE CoSET To- srEIEEmT EARTH ~ JrNE.
4 writer On tbi. subject in the st. Louis
Republican says
IL. There ar, astronomical calculations
Of the orbit Of the coming comet, that war
ran, the prediction that it will couch the
earth.
-. Science can calculate the orbit OF
this eccentric comet, no matter how long its
period, and predict, unhcsitatingly, that
the comet now approaching will come in
contact with the earth on the morning Of
the 10Th OF June, about 20 minutes after 10
O'Clock, and the point OF con,actwill be in
the vicinity Of place called Vide Porehe or
Car1ndelet.
"3. The neuclus Of this comet is very
large. aud composed Of the bisulphuretted
carbonate Of the protoxldc OF maganese.
Tho tail Is chlorine, and although YOU cam
not see stars through IL, they will probably
BE- seen by many individuals at the time Of
the collision"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12

Rev. DR.. Sheldon, OF Bath preached at
the Unitarian church in Bangor last Sum
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12

From our new.made homes 10 the distant
West, far from the comforts and conyenicn.
ces Of settled society. yet struggling amid
the hardshlps and difficulties coincidont with
u border life. and suffering from the trials
and sorrows TO which we have been particu-
larly subjected, we again appeal TO Northern
freemen to stand w US In the dark emergency
that threatens our future progress and pros
pcrity. let Northern Representatives be
instructed TO support righteous prayers and
claims. and let the People, in their sovereign
capacity, rising in dignity and might, cheer
Us with their active 'ympathy aud earnest
cooperation.
Thus will the schemes and plots Of politi.
cal dcmagoeuos he foiled, and the freedom
OF our new State b. attained. To the cause
and for the principles which have become
endoarcd and sanctIfed through our suilrr-
ings We acknowledge an unwavering devo.
ton Strong In the confidence Of truth,
reliant in the sincerity Of our purpose We
cheriuly unfold our standard, on which
il inscribed our watehword and our motto :
" Free Kansas for Free Labor"--to realize
which we pledge anew " our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-12
From the ~. Louis Democrat
AN ADDR + SIS
TO TnE
People of The United States and Kansas
nv THE
FREE STATE CONVENTION.
From the 1t. I.oui. Dem ocnt.
[coNcLuDED.l

Although we have rccountcd outragcs a,
whic.l tho heart sickcns, and which must
shock the sense Of every civilized communi-
ty, darker chapter yet remains unwritten.
The annual Municipal Election In Lc1vcn-
worth City took place September That
day. which Is known a. Bloody Monday,
and the events which irhnspired upon II, in
their rcyolted and distorted features, more
rrsemblcd the Reign OF Terror, " when the
streets Of Paris ian blood, than an Ameri.
can city Ut the nineteenth century. The
Mi,.oufians. thirsting for reNesge, and
burning with hate and frenzy, poured into
the city, cried
Smyrna times., 1857-09-09
Il. KINGSFORD g. SONS
ID WegO Corn = rCh

FOR PUDDlNGS, &c.)
1as obtained an equal celebrity with their Starch for
the Launury This article is perfectly pure and is in
every respect equal to the best Bermuda Arrow Root
besides having additional qualities which render il
lnvaueble for the dessert
Potato Starch has been extensively packed and sold
as Corn starch. and has given false impressions to
many as 10 the real merits OF our Corn Starch
From It's great delicacy aud puhty it is conng ais,
ihio extensive use as diet for infants and nvtlids
Z. N. KELLOGG & CO., Agents.
1876 Fulton street, N. Y.
ALLEN q NEEDLES, Agents,
% South Wharves PAllada.