davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

CARD-I HAVE RESUMED THE ACTIVE PRAC
"A tice of the Law in connection with duties Connris
sone OF the United States and of the the
Union. Office, No. Ct Gravler street. =
mys0 ems wM. CHRISTY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
- HEELER 4 FOKSTALL
d29 ly 29 Tchoupitoulas Front Is Fulton streets
MOT ICE-INPoRTANT no SHIpPERs AM Las

NUT ICE-IMPURTANT TO SHIPPERS AND MAS
IN tiers Of Vessels Trading with Mexico.
Persons shipping goods and vessels clearing for
Mexican ports are Informed that by applying the oee Of
consular made under the supervision of IGNACIO
OROPEsA Esq, well acquainted with the Mexican Tariff
and other Cuso House regulations he
for many years with the Consulate of Mexico in this city All
for clearance at moderate remuneration writing them
sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
Nsh 0rIeans 9ailp Crescent.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1857.

NEW MUsIc.-We are indebted to Mr.. L. Gabici,
Of No. 80 Camp street, for the following pieces Of
new music: of - ~ -'=ss- sr +
Mountain Dell Polka" by j. A. Fowler g" No
hawk Valley Polka" by the same; +" Where is the
Sunny Land" song, for or four voices, written
and composed by J. R. Thomas Unnumbered
Kisses ballad, by ]. L. Schmitz and Fuchsaj
being No., of VIM. Incho's " Progressive Parlor
Rondos in the Major Keys''
All the above are from the music publishing house
of VIM. Hall & Son, New York, and are well worthy
place in the portfolios Of our musical amateurs
the lady portion.ia particular. ~ - To-.
GEN. HENINGsES.-This gentleman, who acted so
conspicuous part in the late struggles in Nicaragua,
is now in our city. He has taken rooms at the City
Hotel, where he may be by bis numerous friends
and admirers. When such men as Gen. Heningsen
are willing to sacrifice and comfort and join Gen.
Walker in his efforts to Americanize Nicaragua, we
no cause for the friends Of the enterprise to doubt
its justness or despair Of its success Besides Gen.
Heningsen, there are a number Of other gentlemen
in the city, who distinguished themselves by deeds of
noble daring in Nicaragua among whom are several
Of the original ffty-six. 5a
INDIAN FIGHTING ON THE TEXAN FRoNTIRR.-In
the San Antonio Herald Of the 9Th inst we find an
official report Of an attack by party Of eighty or
hundred Indians upon the escort of the Fort Davis
mail force consisting of two sergeants, twelve
privates and two teamsters. The attack took place
about twenty-five miles from Fort Lancaster, and the
mail party was Obliged to retreat with the loss Of
Sergeant Shredder, Of the Eighth Infantry, and sew
eral mules. On the following day force OF eighty
men in covered wagons was sent to the spot, where
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
FOR ATCH FALAYA RIVER

Leaves on SATURDAY,lIth instant. at 5 P. NJ.
nS, FOR AT TsAkAPAS.-THE REGU-
lar and sauneh packet steamer Cora I. Grip
master 1no. Davis, clerk, having
thoroughly overhauled and repaired will regular
throughout the entire commencing Saturday
October l1h 1851 For freight passage
to HALL, ROOD & PUTNAM,
D. Customhouse street
ola J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
Leaves with Dispatch

.., Leaves with Dispatch.
, ~ REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET.
The fine regular passenger packet steamer J: , e.
clerk will leave the above and all landings
above. For freight passage apply on board or to
BELL, BUCHANAN 4 CO, 67 TchoupitouIas street.
j. s. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
viii take freight for Cairo, Memphis Helena, Napoleon,
Greenyille and all Intermediate n landings. ocl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

DEATH IN JAIL.-The Galatin (Miss) Argusmen-
ons the recent DEATH in the Jail of Simpson county,
of Rufus Wallace, charged with the murder of VIM.
W. Brown of Copiah. The deceased was for two
months more before his death in state of mental
arrangement and gradually pined away, having been
imprisoned for near five years, awaiting the decision
of his case before the High Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
FOR YAZO7O RIVER.

VIII leave THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 5 P. NJ
, r. :, FOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD
sidon, Yazoo City and saartia-The elegant and
swift running passenger packet steamer fton.
.Jr., b. F. Powell MASTER Jno. White clerk, will
the above and ALL intermediate landings For freight or pas
sage, apply on board, or to j. S. 'PAGAUD,
o5 Advertising A gent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

rSe. nvES.-FIyE HUNDRED UUUKINtI AND
@ HEAIiNi STOVES of the latest improved patterns
mist Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Cook
Stoves" OF their own manufacture.
The undersigned prepared execute at sot notice all
orders for @ Sheet pGn ohney Bresehng Tanks Boxes
hand large stock Of Tin and Japan Ware suitable for steam
boats Hotels and Private Families They are agents for the
manufacture Of McCRACkEN's Patent Evaporatng Steam
Sugar Pan They have certificates in their this
the quantity of juice of the Pan se They haye
working model of the PAN which they viii happy 10 exhibit
to any one interested in the culturs Of Sugar Cane
WHEELER 4 FORSTAII,
d29 ly 2I9 Tchoupitoulas Front and lS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
MOBILE Irrxs.-From the Mercury, of Monday,

AsrIswAII, September IA, 1857. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

e A. M1LTENBERGER No. lol Gravier street respect
fny invites the architects builders the public
at la to the card $3.50 ~ t
Book of Designs for al of Ornamental Castings can
be seen at time Office embacing greater yari
ETY. and perfection of finish than that of any
ShIea States Ihose contemplating the purchase Of kind
Oh Ornamental Iron Work. would do we'll to call examine
before making their engagements elsewhere
oo, G. A. MILTENBERGER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

ROBBED HIS FATHER-A young German named
Hartman, who lately arrived in Philadelphia from
Europe in company with his father possessed himself
of all his governors" ready cash ($l5, ,000) few
days ago and ran off. He afterwards wrote letter
to his distressed parent offering to restore the money
condition of being permitted to retain $4,000 to set
himself up in business. The old man entered COM
paint before the proper authorities against his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
Leaves on SUNDAY 1ath inst, at 1OaA. u.
- FOR CAIRO AND LOUISVILLE.

o. pAsssngef
4 71izG4EzA er r. G. Twlchen, H W. Smith, master,
Fuller clerk will leave for Cairo Louisville and all i'm
termedae landings above For freight passagehaving
fine accommodations apply on board. ..-= -
j. i. PAGAUD, Advertising Agency.
rThe Twichell will give through bills Of lading to
Cumberland Tennessee rivers and will take freight to
Cairo Hickman Memphis Helena Napoleon Greenve Gaines
Gastor's Landings and all intermediate landings ol4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

,-n% FOR ST; LOUIS, CAIRO, HICK-
man, New Madrid, Memphis, Helena, Napoleon,
Na%H3. vicksburg and all intermediates landIngs-The
entirely light draught passenger steamer Scot
land, H. C. McComes MASTER will leave above. For
freight passage apply on board,
j. F. ALLEN, Agent, is Poydras st.
j. s.. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
The S. will pay attention 10 way and plantation
freight, O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

RECORDER SoLoMoN's CoURT.-Cath'

Aragned chafge having stolen TWO hlTts
from Mrs Russs house Bail $500 John Bucket sent
after on charge having uulged in his ancient of
running kicking the Bucket who is mother
Of his children Ii thought that when arrested he would
be bound Buckett Martin ieahy fined IS for get
| ting alcchoically glorious
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
r. COAST Packet. STEAM Err

enzlEts 81 bella Donna-To and from from. New Orleans
Hudson, all intermediate landings the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCombs master will resume her old trips, commencing
Saturday August 18th and will conpne throughout the
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening" o'clock
Wednesday evening" the arrival of
from Woodvle s.. r.. = g.. .f.--ss,r
FA will the receive freight on Thurs
day morning
aParicuar attention paid to the receiving and landing
passenges and freight all hours of the day and night
jy29 If HOLMES 4 CLAUSS, IA Tchoupitonlas ST,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
\ WOOD & PEROT, ORNAMENTAL IRON

~ WOOD q PEROT, ORNAMENTAL IRON
H WORKS. Philadelphia, Pa. prepared 10 fur
~ nsh at the shortest notice, lowest prices
@ orders for Iron Ratings for cemeteries public squares
buildings ETC.; Iron Vrandahs Stairs Fountains Chairs
tees Tree Boxes Garden Vases Animals Stauary Deco
rative Iron Work generally.
Being the The coal districts where these
materials be had the prices
the Oldest most and largest house this business
in the Unned States they furnish all their
prices than competitor and respectfully ask purchasers
examine designs which are in the hands Mr. O. A.
MlLTENBERGER Sole Agent in New Orleans, who is pre-
pared give all necessary Information and who authorized
by us to sell all work delivered board Of vessel Phade
pha, at urvery lowest Philadelphia prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O 10 RIY E r .

: Leaves on FRIDAY l6ih inst, at 5P n. - =
~ FOR LOUISVILLE.-T TIE FINE,
l@41ESt,E regular passenger steamer John Briggs,
izsszd =. 8. Marsh, master, g F. Shields clerk viii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Flour 81 35 to 81 rs. Red
Wheat 75c White 9Oc. Whisky IA.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Cotton quiet. Flour firm.
Wheat-Whte 81 Is to 81 %; Red 81 Is to 81 26.
Corn firm. Pork heavy. Lard l3a to l5c. Whisky %.
Eiver Intelligence.
VIcKsBuRG, Oct. 13.-The Atlantic passed down at
9P.M.
VICKsBURG, Oct. 13.-The Bell Creole passed at l
and the Morrison at O'clock, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

s,s.nbo.. Advertising Agent a aI,sr N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
4'<------"-------------- 4'<. -"--------------------
OU "A CHITA RIVER,

Leaves on SATURDAY. 18th in t. at O'Clock P. M
r. FOR OUACHITA II v e Il
Trenton direct, The fine fast running light
sssa2S4Ers. passenger packet steamer Ii IF city,
Frank Keeling master will positively leave above
Trenton, Monroe Columbia Harrisonburg, Trinity, all
intermediate landings the ounchita rivers For
freight PASSAGE having unsurpassed Accommodations apply
board. j. s. PAGAUD,
o5 Advertising Agent.
The steamer Bluff City will sign through bills of adng
to Trenton with privilege of reshppipg the light draft
mer FOX. Shippers rely the Bluff City remaining in
the above trade during the entire o5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

= Leaves every SATURDAY a. - =
~ THE REGULAR COAST FACK-
ls&l&hs ct DR.; Batey, A. Dugas master, will ply
tsz5sh regularly during the winter season between New
Orleans Donadsonyle stopping the ediae land
ings the Coast and attending the business of the
b. Clark also taking freight Bayou Laouchs the
usual Leaves New Orleans Saturday at O'clock
H. and ponalasonyie every "Wednesday ;i S at A.
with the Dr. Bstey aDonaldsonvie taking her Bayou freight
down as far as Lockport
oct9 is PAGUAD Advertising Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01

K-lNsAs.-A letter from Lecompton of
April ed, says that the Free State men per-
sist in the declaration that they will not vote
for members of the convention. Ii they do
not, Kansas must necessarily ask for admit
lance, with a constitution admitting slavery,
or, at least, not prohibiting it. The census
act provides that no one shall vote. whose
name does not appear on the corrected list OF
voters, prepared under it, provisions. 1t is
certain that they have refused to be register
cd thus far; and a. they have but ten days to
go on, it is most probable that the pr,-sla-
very vote, as shown by the returns, will be
vastly in the majority. The truth is, that
the policy of the Abolition leaders is to let
Kansas be a slave State, without an effort, for
the purpose of keeping up agitation. This
policy, dictated at the North, has been adopt
ed in Kansas. Let Kansas come in as a slave
State, as it undoubtedly must do, should
they persist in the course named, and then
what hurrah and fuss they will make about
the extension of slavery" They will say,
1--WE told you 80; il was the object of the D.m-
ocratic party when they repealed the Mis-
souri, Compromise. Down with the slavery
progagandists." The letter says that
thousands of young men who came to the
Territory with only five dollars in theil
pocket, after having paid their fare, expecting
to find it a land Astounding in all the neccs-
saries of life to be haG without money and
without price, are sadly disappointed, and arr
returning in crowds. They can't stay; the,
have not money enough to take claim o.
land and settle on it; there is work for 5,
many; and hence it is hunger that compel.
them to leave. We commend these facts to
the young men who are rushing to the Ter
ritory without consideration rs to what they
can do, when they get there. The costs o
living are said to be enormous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01

EXPENSES OF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING
The Boston Journal, referring To the greatly
increased expense of publishing newspaper
compared with what it was ten years ago,
says that the expenses of that office are not
tar from Sl5o,oo0 per annum. Among the
leading items are white paper, $50 200; sala-
ries, de-. 10000; telegraphing, $4,000;
printers ink, $4,000. Add to these, rent
fuel, gas, renewal of type, depreciation of
material, correspondence, &C., and the total
expense incurred in carrying on such a paper
Is scarcely less than the sum mentioned,
$4,000.
When the submarine telegraph shall be in
operation, it is estimated that the cost of dis
patches for the newspapers over the Ocean
Line Will exceed $1,000 per day. The bust
ness in the large cities is becoming moro and
more a monopoly, for only those who have
hundreds of thousands of dollars of capital
can enter into competition with those already
established. One day few mammoth estab-
lishments will centralize and control the busi-
ness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01

HoMGPATHY.-We refer our readers with
confidence to DIR. L. III. Ehrman-whose card
We publish-as skillful practitioner Of the
system of medicine he processes, and as an
accomplished gentleman, who in mind and
manners inspires confidence and coneiliates
respect. We have so often witnessed the as
tonishing effects of the system, in every
variety of disease, that we have been obliged,
spite of al prcconceptions, and the apparent
dictates of our reason, to yield our confidence
to it. We have seen its apparently magical
effects in hundreds of instances in the most
violent epidemics of yellow fever and cholera
in New Orleans test that seems to over
throw all false systems of practice-and each
new experience has been, with us, u new tri-
umph over our prejudices; and though it has
failed fully to convince our reason, We have
been obliged to yield it our faith. We COM
mend the system, particularly to parents
whose little ones are afflicted with the ills eft
childhood; in speaking of it as we do, we are
only fulfilling what we feel to be duty to
our readers. Our testimony may not be
worth much, but we feel obliged to give it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01
n. w. Christian University.

The Ladies' Christian Annual, for June, lS57, will
contain splendid vnette steel engraving OF the North
Western Christian University indianapolis, Ind,
executed in the highest style Of art This is one Of the
largest and finest college eiifices in the Union.
The number containing the engraving will be sent.
pest paid, for II cents in post Office stamps.
The engraving on letter paper, five cents; on large
size lndia-rcof Iaper, d cents per copy, or eight
copies for e. all post paid. Orders from the friends and
patrons are requested Immediately.
Address, JAS. CHALLEN 4 SONS,
ap2i Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01
rdNapier at st. Georges Dinner.

The British Minister attended the din ner
Of his countrymen, at New York on st.
Georges day ,sand made q speech, in which
he expressed the sentiments of his govern
ment towards this country. He said Eng
land desired the co operation of the U.
States in all all her effo to break down the
barriers Of trade, and the progress Of civil
ization. He expressed what has often been
repeated In England and hero, and which
was first enunciated in Parliament by Mr..
D'Israelll that it is for the interest of Great
Britain that the people of this country
should extend their dominion as far as pos
sible over this continent. The expansion of
the United States is one of the most power
full agents of the development OF British
commerce, and Lord Napier only speaks
the sentiments of his countrymen general
ly when he expresses in alo.her form this
aphorism. The conviction of its truth, has,
it must be admitted, forced itself rather late
en- the minds of British statesmen; but tardy
as is its recognition, it cannot fail to be at
tended with the happiest result to the peace
and well being of the world. In the face
of such conviction and recognised policy,
there is no longer any fear that questions OF
mere territorial misunderstanding or that
,ugbear, the political equilibrium Of States,
win lead to any serious difficulty between
tho two countries. Whilst Great Britain
cells that her own interests lie in the ex-
.ension of her conquests in Asia, she now
virtually Acknowledges by the mouth OF her
representative that to us belongs the future
supremacy of this continent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01

ssy- The extension OF railroads has made
strange revolutions in the relations of many
towns, and brought remote and secluded
communities upon the great lines of inter
communication, and forced them into the
great whirlpool of activity that's nowsweep-
ing round the world. Who ever heard of
Bristol in Tennessee, little community
hidden ever since the battle of Kings Noun
tain in the deep reccsses of the Southern AL
leghany mountains. 1t has suddenly be-
come famous as the place where Railroad
Convention is to be held on the 81 OF June.
Ii is q small town, situated on the line of
Virginia and Tennessee, where tho Virginia
and Tennessee and the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroads connect. The Railroad
companies forming the great connection
RUNNING northeast and southwest, having
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Richmond on its northeast end, and At
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans
Galveston, Memphis and Nashville ON the
southwest, have combined, and called con-
vention to assemble at Bristol, to consider tho
expcdiency of establishing between the Ches-
epeake Bay and Milford Haven, a new and
thriving port Of England, weekly line Of
steamers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01
:CcT1ELEs' LONDON CORDIAL q

"a CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN Is
shown by the recpns Of the Custom House to be the
only London Cordial Gin imported and sold in bottles;
al others made here In imitation Of It.
1t il delicious tonic beverage and by its peculiar
favor different from other gins) IL universally
esteemed by all who it. 1t is adopted with great
success in cases Of DYSPEPSIA, GoUT, RHEuMATrsN,
DRoPsY, GRAVEL, CoLIc, CHOLERA, FEVER AND
AGUE, STRUCTURE, DISEASE or THE URINARY On
CANS, EPrLEPsy, FEMALE IRREGULARIrIEs, &c.
Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, ia letter to the
proprietor, SAYS:
"Chares' London Cordial Gin, is the purest hest,
and most reliable Extract Of Juniper. have scen."
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by
all Druggists and Grocers in the United States and SO
also numerous posons called "London Cordial
Gin"-to avoid them, buy only CHARLES" Rejec,
any other offered to you you value your health.
Price one dollar for quarts, fifty cents for pints.
EDMUND G. CHARLES,
mh3o3mdSw Sole Importer. 4e Broadway, y. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-05-01

Ey The convention and celebration at
Memphis Of the opening Of the railroads to
Charleston, on the LIST and I'd of May, prom
ises to be a grand affair. The people of
Memphis are preparing their houses to give
every conner a hearty and hospitable recep
ton. 1t will surpsss in interest and num-
bers any meeting ever held in the Missis-
sippi Valley. 1t will bring together people
living along tho lines of tho railways ex-
tending through Tennessee and Virginia to
the Atlantic shore; through Carolina and
Georgia to Charleston and Savannah, and
through Alabama to the shores of the Gulf,
1t will bring together the representatives OF
the enterprise and public spirit of the South,
and will present a body of men of which the
whole country may be proud.