davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
Great Ambassador of Health

First announced that hts Scandinavian Remedies were in
fali5le in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Diseases,
Sexual Weakness, Scrofula, Premature Old Age, Fever
and Aqua Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, HemorrdI1es or
Piles, Weak Stomach. Collie, Da-Tanea. ETC., he stated the
manner IN which they operated a Their actual elects were
compared by s2gac!ous men, with the distinguished Physl-
clans statements, and il was found THAI every stage OF the
progress OF cure, was precisely as he had described il
The RESULT was that the MIND or TIE coUSTRY became IN
terest ed, ard that pezsoas OF the highest standing IN every
city and town in the Unioa, patronized the preparations,
and admitted he claims OF the iiiusrlOas ye1e, 10 be the
EIRST MEuICAL D~ISCOXEREk OF TIE ACE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-27
AN EXEERTT


OF the Receipts and Expenditures OF the DeIa-
ware County Infrmary for the year enk
ing June 9th, 1855, according to the=
Report Of the Directors of sail In
Urinary made to the CoUTtJ
Commissioners to wit
Reed OF Miller Il Moore for sheep pelts s. o.
d" II. p HtFeis for p.srure..- 1900
do Morris Glass for Piow-.----. 500
do Amns Uti-y for - Bushels %
do j. Z. { Cunningham fer use oil
do Wis But sh-r.- -....--. 1922
do Amos CtleF for use OF Helen
Saiskland $780, - 5000
Tsial Receipts SO 81.
Paid current expenses for the year. 1856 o.
Tor work and building ..--..-... 40 81
Tor moving paupern. ..--.----.. 80 So
" for temporary relief out Of. In
Mrekcr- superintendent. .....- $40 10
-" e. W Han, Superintendent --.. IS 10
- Cor medical serviec.-----------. 10 IS
Sotal Expenditures. 26ln q
Deduct Receipts, ABOVE. ~ ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

Mr.. BUcHANAN's SPoKEsMAN.-T The wellknown
relations between Mr.. Slide and the President are
thus delicately alluded to by Mr.. Hale in recent
speech in the Senate
"In addition to what have seen in the papers,
which seemed to me to be authentic, have read an
extract from a speech--which did not hear deliver
ed-by a gentleman of tehOm / may say that, ichen
hear him speak, Think Ihedr Mr.. Buchanan. re.
fer to the honorable Senator from louisiana"
We imagine jolly, abolition Jack Hale, never made
truer statement. 1t has been said times almost nnu-
merable that Senator Sdel was not only the conden.
tia friend and private adviser but the chosen organ Of
the President to communicate his real views to those
fit to be entrusted with important Cabinet secrets.
But there is other corroboratve proof of Haes in.
timation to be found in the humating failure of the
Administration to carry its measures through Con-
gress. Daniel Webster said, when his opinion was
asked respecting Mr. Buchanan ale is great poll.
tician but no statesman So with Senator Slidell.
He too, is great politician, but no statesman In
their particular sphere, both without superors
but, place them where they are now, in position
where the attributes of craftsmanship should alone
command success, and the most mortifyng dscomflt-
ure attends them. They are unequal to the task i'm
posed upon them. They unable to carry the load
with which their shoulders are burthened. They find
that success as mere politicians does not command
success as Presidents and Senator's They find them.
selves destitute Of proper equipoise. Hence with
a large majority in their favor in both branches Of
Congress- they are proved to be comparatively pow.
erless, when they should be all powerful. No regu.
lary elected President was ever left in so wretched
a plight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
&Otal SnttIIiatntt.

THE WEATHER has at last decided upon change
The three last weeks Of April houed the title Of thai
month the month OF showers" The first day Of young
May chrisened with slight sprinkle Indicative Of
change. On the following morning slight shower laid th
dust but the drying wind which followed to revv,
it again In the afternoon old Sol took final at u.s. and
esden pail usuped the rmEmen At night the distant
ming gmmered and the thunder rumbled suleny At late
hour the rain along and now write young May
heels-o in plungebsth The rain is good for the
fields gardens and clsterns but hope won't with
the May Perty tonight.
THE MAY FESTIVALS, so far, have passed of de.
ghfuly We present Friday evening the May
party at the Robertson and Bienve School, Second District
The scene beautiful and animated high degree The
girls and boys danced and spoted II their little bies were
overunning with SOUL and Madame Dubois who presided did
as II she mother of them ALL rather than their teacher
1t do Nine Dubois good give her pupils and friends
May Ole, and good her treat them in that
wny.
On Saturday during the day the groves at each end Of he
city with happy pic mic parties. Sunday School
had the Grsenvle grove and downtown public school had
grove at the MacArthy Plantation The fesyy and
eral each place appeared to be unbOunded
AT night there was deghful party UuOn Hail. Fourth
District ana German ball Odd Fellows Hall-ai each Of
which the hon0s in the dancing and the merry
making way paid the sweet month Of flowers and
shine.
Tonight comes of the grand May party at Odd Fellows Hall
And will be the delightful Of all the present merry
makings
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The property sold by the
different suctionees Saturday reasd good prices
advance apprasenent We give list Of
the principal sales:
By N vigpie-Estate Lucy Ann CaldxeIthe property
Of Victory and ysan Field Streets Sf9O
Ytout property Bourbon street. s 900; dwelling Espla
made street, LOO; house and lot Cassealvo 0
house ard lot Penn street, t5,02s.
By Neville JarreauOne story brick dwelling, No SIC
Bourbon street, about IS feet froni % parcel Of ground
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

A FUGITIVE ARREsTED.-In San Antonio paper
of the oath we find the following:
An officer of the New Orleans police arrived in
San Antonio by Thursday evenings stage, in search
of an individual who had committed larceny in the
first named city. He bore a requistion from the
Governor of Louisiana for the person of one D. G.
Gibbs, accused Of robbing his employers Of Sl200.
person answering the description was discovered,
and affidavit being made before Justice Jefferson,
he was arrested and brought before that gentleman
for examination. The prisoner, respectable looking
young man, came to town a few days since, and has
figured about, spending money freely under the name
of Tesheur 1t is stated that he had made arrange
ments to leave for Ell Paso but the arrival of the Of
eer frustrated his intentions. The latter swOre posi-
lively to the identity Of the accused and be was con.
sequenty committed to jail to await an order from the
Governor Of Texas for his extradtion. The officer
started the evening for Austin to procure the
requisite authority from Governor Runnels We learn
that writ of habeas corpus has been applied for at
the instance of the prisoner, and that hearing will
take place to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
Telegraphed to tbe New Orleans Crescent.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
lar IHr SOUTHERN AND sA1rOsAI usrs.I


NEW YORK, May 1.-The steamer Borrussia, from
Hamburg and Southampton, arrived to-day, bringing
London dates of the 18th ult.
The steamship Fulton arrived at Southampton on
the 18th ult.
Consols frmer-961 to 96s.
London.
Bernard, the French consprator, has been acquitted
Hungary.
An organized plot to aid Circassia against Russia,
has been discovered in Hungary. Several Hungarian
officers and Russian emissaries have been condemned
TO death for participating in it.
Russia.
Affairs between Turkey and Montenegro have as
sumed such an alarming aspect, that Russia has com
menced moving large bodies of troops to the frontiers,
to meet emergencies
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May l.-Smate.-In the Senate a
vote passed to with the House on the Kansas
Conference Report-yeas 81, nays 81.
On Mr.. Hunters motion the Senate receded from
the amendments Of the Deficiency bill-25 against 81
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Cabinet was in session
when the Kansas bill passed.
Salutes were fired in the vicinity OF the White
House and elsewhere.
Numerous members Of Congress have paired Of
and intend Immediately to return to their homes
The Yrissari Treaty.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Herald's correspondent
states positively that the Yrssari Treaty will meet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
Aeh ORLEANS Dailp Grssttnt.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1858.


lFor the Daily Crescent.
Lines
o''-' 'd' W "'' nan. y p.s'''"V "
When nature gave fond reasons glow
To mantle on thy cheek,
Why should she bid it fade againl
Perchance thy heart can speak,
In accents of some wild despair,
That cold hearts cannot TELL
While thine may dream Of other hours,
Where sadness rests too we'll
Where thy poor brain so feyerd now,
Though all dethroned and lost,
Shall cease its wild unrest, and lie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

A NOTORIOUS CREEK OUTLAW KLLED.-A letter
from the Seminole Agency, West Of Arkansas, to the
Fort Smith Times, says:
The Creeks have killed the notorious Indian Yo-bi,
who has murdered so many persons in the last few
months. They shot him three times, cut out both his
eyes, and knocked him in the head with axe, to be
snTa of his denth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

DR.. BEALEs PANORAMA OF ITALY.-The exhibit
tion of the Panorama of Italy has closed after Of
the longest and most prosperous seasons enjoyed
by any similar exhibition in this city For con-
secutive weeks it has drawn the visits of fashion
able and refined population and large representations
of that class who not in the habit Of patronizing
ordinary public entertainments DR.. Beale takes his
departure today to exhibit his splendid painting up
the river As he trumphed here, so will he triumph
wherever he goes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

The CHESS CHALLENGE OF AMERICA TO Eng
LASD-Joha Bun Shuas He will remembered that
the Chess Champion Of America forwarded l. Mr. saunton
the Ctes7 Champion Of England challenge to meet him in
New Orleans for passage AT arms. tCity paper
The Crescent City may boast (snce it costs nothing
to do SOY much as she likes about having the best
chess player in the world and John Bull may pull in
his horns and back out of the way but when it
comes to a small game of draw we have the man
here who can beat all visible creation-New Orleans
thrown in. The game of :" draw" requires genius OF
the highest order-it requires talent-it requires
keen perceptive faculties and such other qualities OF
mind as makes the man the glass of fashion and the
mould of FORM Our challenge is still out, and no
individual or corporation Of individuals has had the
temerity to take up the glove. We have the best
" draw" player in the world.
Baton Rouge Gazette, 9th inst.
Here is bold banter. The little political metropo-
lis challenges the big commercial metropolis to a
:" game of draw'-poker, we presume-simply be-
cause the offer made by the friends of our champion
chess player to certain Engshmen has been declined
That offer contemplates wager to large amount.
Our Baton Rouge cotemporary gives no figures as to
the amount that the Baton Rougeans are willing
should be drawn for on the momentous occa-
sion he would seem to invite Until that is done, he
can hardly expect any Of our men Of talent, genius
study, practice and experence-our artists" of the
first water-to pay attention to his idle vaunt We
have heard wicked rumor, however, to the effect
that the Baton Rougeians are a dangerous set at
/" draw"-that they do nothing but practice ten
months in the year. in order that they may be better
prepared, during the two legislative months to ex
hbt the art, science and skill they may have thus
acquired We believe this to be diabolical SANDER
and so pronounce it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

ANOTHER CREvAssE.-A gentleman passenger on
the Princess which arrived in port last evening from
Yicksburg, informed US that Point Lookout Levee in
Carroll parish, a short distance below Lake Provi
dence had broken and that the most destructive
consequences were apprehended. II is not speedily
stopped large and fertile extent of country will bt
inundated. We sincerely trust it may be closed il
time to prevent extended damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

MONEY FoUND.-A few weeks since, at the sale OF
J. H. McMachan, the junior editor of the Wing pur.
chased bureau, in which, after bringing it home he
found the of two hundred and fifty dollars, for
what singular that this amount of money should have
remained undiscovered in bureau for period OF
nine years, which had been in constant use all that
time, and which had been in constant use by two
different families. We allude to this matter now to
stop the circulation of reports to the amount the
circumstances under which it was found, etc. We
still have the money in our possession.
HARDY (Va) Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

Msas Editors II have not yet reply to my eommu
neaton of last Monday in regard riding Bayou
street line OF omnibuses.
was informed by Of the drivers that the order
the propetors to permit this outrage aud would sgan
upon them to whether 1t that the white pub
may be warned against paronng said line unless they
peculiar favor for the boquet de negre and taking
the vehicle with party of buck dArkes Silence gener
ally gives consent hope however in this the
issue will be promptly and properly answered by the propre
turs NIrV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

THE AMPHITHEATER.--Those two charming little
actresses Of the Marsh Troupe the sisters Georgana
and Helen, are to take their benefit tonight. The
magnificent spectacle of aladdin" is to be perform
ed on the OCCASION together with the farce of 1.-The
Wandering Minstrel introducing Master George in
his uproarious character of Jem Bags. We need
hardly bespeak a rousing benefit for Georgiana and
Helen-for Aladdin" would be sure to crowd the
house, independently of any benefit attraction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

LATER FROM TURKS IsLAND.-The schooner Artria,
from Grand Turks Island, arrived in Hampton Roads,
Saturday April oath, reports very heavy and rainy
weather lately at Turks Island, which destroyed a
considerable quantity of salt, and there was no more
expected to be raked before Jane and that there
about l20 900 tuns within the colony.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

Our CONFESSIONAL REPUTATION ABRoAD.-The
London Times gives its readers the following reliable
information regarding the usual mode of defeating
measure in the American Congress
In Congress- the other side of the great sea- our
trans Atlantic cousins manage those matters expe.
ditiously When proposition is brought before the
House of Representatives at Washington any honor
able gentleman to whom it may be obnoxious may
defeat itlst, by knocking down the proposer on the
floor of the house I'd, by slipping across the House
with friend, and Gaming both the proposer and sec.
onder; Sd, by rush OF all the noes at all the yeas
and by general scrimmage - 4th by speaking
against time to avoid an immediate decision, and
during an adjournment, by pistoling knitting at the
bar of hotel the proposer and all members who may
seem disposed to lend him serious support quite
clear that by this mixture of force and reason quicker
results are obtained than by own more wearisome
| forms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
NUMBER 80.
s1iseeIIaneous Foreign Items.

The London Post Of 20 Of April SAYS II Is notori-
Gus that Jamaica has suffered more than any OF our
west India colonies from the effects OF negro eman-
cpatlon and that the grand obstacle 10 the revival
OF industry in that island Is want Of labor This all
important snfject engaged the anxious attention Of
the Assembly during the past winter, and the result
was an elaborate immigration act, and we cannot
help thinking that Lord Br0ugham's ancient zeal in
avor of the persecuted African has led him 10 regard
the scheme with degree Of hostility which it does
not at all deserve.
The official journal Of the Two sicIies publishes
complete list OF all the victims Of the earthquake at
Naples, of December l6 1857. The total number Of
dead amounts to 1850, and the wounded to $50 II
appears throughout the list that contrary to what is
the case in battles and other circumstances in which
human life is at stake, the number of dead has
greatly exceeded that OF the persons more or less
seriously injured.
The Russian journals publish an account Of the
losses sustained by New Russia and the Crimea dur
ing the late war. We have already mentioned ia
what state the buildings at Sebastopol were reduced
after the SIEGE where only fourteen houses remain
uninjured. Throughout the whole OF the Crimea l3i
domainial estates and los Tartar villages des
troyed Fourfths Of the beasts of burden died from
epizootic diseases considerable estates absn
doned and certain localities remain to the presen
| time entirely depopuated. In the interior Of th
Crimea the towns OF Tazanrog. Mariopol, Berdiansk
and Genitchek suffered most. 800 owners have los
all their property estimated in value at two million
and a half OF roubes The other localities of Nev
Russia suffered less than the peninsula, and never
theless, the special commission appointed to examin
into the losses estimate at l2500 900 roubles tn
damage suffered by Bessarabia and by the govern
ments OF Ekaterinoslaw and Cherson.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes the followin
| from London correspondent: :" The members
the Marianne (secret society almost exclusivel
| Frenchmen and Italians, habitually meet in Hobor
and Leicester square and publicly preach revolt p
lage and political assassination parts OF the righ
OF man. as is proved by the speeches OF Pyat
Thaandier, Vincent, Amiel and Ribezroles Mazzi
and all his partisans have been affiliated to the NJ
rianne. 0rsni used to deliver lectures at the NEE
| ings of those secret societies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.


One Of these Engines and Mills complete size No g.
prey guaranteed to 1000 feet of onench boards day
furnishing good mechanic IT, and the purchaser
paying freight and insurance from ihi. city,
For $4,000.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One OF these Engines and Mills size No. 4, expressly
aeed TO saw 800 feet Of onench boards day, with the
services Of good mechanic, etc, above.
For S2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mis size No. expressly
anieed to 0 feet of onench boards per day with the
services Of a good mechanic as above, etc.,
For S2,6O0s
These Engines complete driving rist Mills and Cot
ton Gins.
The cost Of larger smaller machinery is about in proper
tion to the amount Of work be done All machinery
pressly guaranteed N represented sale.
One Of these celebrated Machines from p Rahm's Eagle
Foundry, Richmond, Va exhibition 80 PerdidO
street.
Also variety of Machinery Plantation uses, hand
and for sale by -
EDWARD NJ. IvENs Agent,
myl I'm 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

THR SOUTHERN MATRoN.-At the earnest solicta
ton of Mr. Everett, and other friends, says the New
York Evening Post the " Southern Matron" has
signed her baptismal name to the document announc
ing the fact of the purchase of Mount Vernon by the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association 1t is Ann Pamela
Cunningham, name hencelorth always to be hon
nrnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

PRESTIoIASA-Mr. James B. Clay denies not only
that Henry Clay the father Of the Missouri Com
promise but also that he was the father Of the Tariff
Compromise Of 1882. The Pittsburg Gazette sug-
tons TO these corrections Of current belief he would
convince the world that Henry Clay was not his
father, he would render essential service to the
reputation of that ilustrious statesman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

ODD Fellows HALL AssocIATIoN.-An election
for ten directors in this Association is to be held to-
day, in the ballroom office of the Hall. The polls
will be open from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ See the Secre-
tary's published notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

RAILROAD CARS FOR EGYPT.-A number of cars
manufactured for the Vceroy of Egypt, were shipped
at Boston few days ago. Workmen go out with
them to put the in working order the railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03

FRosT.-So far as we can ascertain from Alabama
exchanges the recent frost in that State did mate
rial damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-03


SoLD-ln reference to Mr.. Slidefs proposition to
suspend the neutrality laws, the Ibbervile Gazette
and Sentinel breaks loose as follows:
Ihs south Nil undoubtedly warmly import The honorable
to suspend the Neutrality during Of Congress
A delectable idea truly Mr. slideI1, at one time
declared himself in favor Of repeating those laws
Now, he only wants them suspended aud that at the
pleasure Of the President whilst Mr.. Buchanan
almost at the same moment asks for additional power
to enforce them This Is a most extraordinary and
brilliant idea of Mr.. Slides indeed. So thinks the
Gazette and Sentinel, but we are inclined TO think
that, however extensively this remarkable idea may
be applauded by particularly interested journals in
Louisiana, other parts Of the South will not so easily
humbugged in any very tcarm support of it. We are
thankful that the rights interests and welfare Of the
South have abler and more reliable champions to pro
tect them than either Mr. Buchanan or Mr. Slidel
Men who will not attribute willful and tyrannicsl
violation OF neutral laws to patriotic motives or who
would vote away principle as a mere suypiusage
meaning nothing, in the shape of an amendment to
the Kansas bill, because "some Of our friends from
the Free States desired it. But enough now-the
record will be made up by and by.
[Clinton Cast Feciana) Democrat, lst inst.
The Democrat is rather severe upon its own polti
cal friends We thought Mr.. Slidell right when he
moved to repeal the Neutrality laws, and think SC
still but we can't say we in favor of granting
the power to suspend them to the President. We
haven't much confidence in Mr.. Buchanan's foreigr
policy since his practical reputation of the ibuste
doctrines deliberately promulgated in the famous Os
tend Manifesto. He then talked filibuster stronge
than the original fbusters themselves and all fbus
terdom felt jolly good when he was elected President
But since them his acts have dampened the fervenc
of their ardor and admiration, thousand fold wors
than though ten millions of icy wet blankets hai
been precipitated simultaneously upon their devote
persons.
Move go in for total repeal or nothing. II Gen
jackson was President would't object to the plac
ing of such discretionary power in his hands but Il
place it in the hands of men like Messrs. Buchanan
and Sdell, would in our deliberate belief result il
milkand-water exhibitions not all hattering to tn
| nride of a great nation