davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

NOTICE-THE C0PARTNERSHtP OF MILLER 4
IN WOLFE this dau dissolved business transacted nv
g. g WOLFE will be niEed by will co tinue the
business account, hoping bestoyy
their patronage
jay J. MILLER
II FMOVAL-R, J. WATSON, WHoIEs ALE DEAL
H in PsburV Coal have their Office from New
Levee foot OF Julia No p
I LIGHTNING RODs--LIGaTNING RODS
N. NUTTING GOULD
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RNnS--Drders IN Box
Nc 10 Neehanics' aud Dealers Exchange will receive prompt
Ueuuon a2 ly
GECOND-HAND ENGINE AND BOILERS FOR
~ sAiE-One Steam Engine 50 inh diameter Of cylinder
and two feet stroke.
Three double-aued Boilers Is feet long.
Two iuiu'ar Boilers, u feet long AZ inches dismeter
Two cylinder 30 30
n. II. FOWLER,
jas I'm Ill Baronne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

Glennon, Coleman a Co.
Dear We do with pleasure recommend your Snu har
Fire Proof Roofing after having buildings
with it, and cheerfuly nd the
safe, cheap and durable Roofing
Respectfully yours,
OLIVER ii. P. NJ. p. CAMPBELL.
M naalat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01
oruqr LOuIsIAyA MgIrll tysuuAEcs cosraET.l

Jefferson Parish, January 10, 1853
do hereby certify that have had the
HOUSE covered with the Southern Fire Proof Roofing Of
Gennon Coleman Co., and far ii has given perfect
faction CHAS. DUSUAD-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

BuRBAu CotLEcTEuR Dr. TAxrs D'Erkr, I
Quarieme Distrift de Ia Vile de la MI riknns
Wis AUX CONTRIHUABLEs = LIZ SOUS
n sgne collector de taxes Eta douDe avis ie present
doiyent des Efa rannee 1885,
des licenses rannee 1883 dams les mies
Quatrieme District de venr bureau. Cour n Recorder
premier etage payer les des dcla present.
par la loi.
''-'-' w - GkoRGE NENsxAY,
jai2 Got rollecfear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

THE APOLLO, No. 10 PERDIDo STREET, NEAR
ST. Charles
This elegant brilliantly Illuminated Every Evening
and
FREE CONCER
And other Entertainments given.
pThis Saloon Is also open every day the newspapers
Of city always the visitors The Bar
supplied choice Wines
Refreshments. GEORGE A. CASE,
d2l Am Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01


and Baton Rouge Railroad Company held this day, William S.
Pike elected President and Alfred Shoppers Secretary
iy27 II ALFRED SHOPPERS Sec'y.
HB-Order Of =. w. m.-WashIngtOn Con-
eave No. 6, holds its meetings every TUESDAY EVENING
O'Clock, at the lodge Room in the Garroon Depot
Baronue and Perdido streets. DIP ly
es Benevolent Association OF the Sons OF
IousIAFAThe members OF this Association
their Hall, No a Mcreau street. every WEDNEs
DAY, at 6H O'Clock P. NJ.
By order of he President:
ia99 " IAROsE Sarretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01


A UCTION NOTICE SEEING IN THE DAILY
IA Crescent of the 2h inst the card of Gardner Smith,
10 which that gentleman that he is connected with
the firm Montgomery Smith, We the undersigned will
chserfuy assist him in giving the fact wider circulation
stating that he is not has been. He
ifes anxiety that false impression going abroad
in regard his position What has fully terrified
surmse unless II he the OF Smith, and when
that associated with smother individual appears in
the columns Of the daily Of this city and that geSemau
that he is not the identical person. makes subject
misled he certainly great injustice the by
suspecng them Of being limited himself in knowledge
of the Of the Smith family. We continue usual the
Auction business the old Auction Mart 81 Camp street.
hope TO merit a share Of public patronage.
MONTGOMERY 4 SMITH.
Old Auction Mart
Jag 2t 81 Camp street.
A UCTIOJ FOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED would
IA respectfully inform the public that he is connected
with the firm OF Montgomery Smith hat that he is
old cfce, No Commercial Place where he wi with prompt
attend all orders usual for the sale Of Real Estate
Slaves, outdoor sales, etc. GARDNER SMITH,
jas st ONCE No 7 Commercial Place, N O.
NJ VIGHIE, AUCTIoNEER, APPRAISER, AND
I've General Agent the Sale aud Purchase of Real
tate Lands, Plantations, Ne ct.
oFEICEs:
Banks Arcade Passage, No. s, First District.
Corner Coati street and Exchange Ally, Second District
proved property Of very remuneratve investment
Also and constantly hand for sale private and public
sale choice Mechanics and list Virginia and Carolina
likely Negroes.
Mr. q DEFERIET will give his personal attendance every
sale and purchase jas If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA, I
New Orleans Dec. 81, 1851. 5
Bs-An election of seven Directors by the
Stock holders viii be held in cu miy with the charter and
act Of April - 1883 the Banking House, MONDAY LIST
February, between the hours OF 10 a. NJ. and 2 p NJ
ial4 avid EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

From whatever they may originated and no ma
now LONG STANDING,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

BATON ROUGE July IL, 1851.
kS-NotIee--At meeting of the StoekhoId-
Of the New Orleans aud Baton Rouge Railroad Company
called agreeahy public notice adjourned until this day
F. D. Conrad ESQ., called to the Chair and Alfred shep
psrs appointed Secretary
The Stockholders proceeded election Directors
which resulted In the choice Of the following gentlemen
F. ID. Conrad, c. A. Slack
d. ID. Avery, W. p. Tunnsrd,
George May, JAS. A. Mediation,
William s. Pike.
ALFRED SHOPPERS, Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

IL. AfroRNEY- tT-LAw.
win practice in the parishes Of Caldwell oatahoals and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01
JOY 20 the AmIctodI

Giving health and vgor to the frame and bloom to the pud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-01

Ks-Chsnge Of Tms-noors at O'Clock; performance
TO commence At precisely.
fKICES OF AnAISStON-Dress Circle and Parquette Is
cents Family Circle 90 cents Gallery % Colored Gal
ery Is Qusdroon Prvste Boxes seat rs cents; y ee
Private Boxes from IS s. each according capacity
Box office from 10 O'Clock A. N. until O'Clock p NJ,
where be secured.
fel NJ W. CANNING. Act'g Man. and Treasurer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29


Deity. / cannot look on the face of dead infant
without feeling the fearful presence of a creating
and destroying Power, who stands over the cut
down flower, like husbandman with his keen
scythe glistening in the harvest sun and it the
veil which hangs between Time and Eternity
were torn away, so that with an all seeing eye
could look to infinite distances without discern
ing the flash of an angels wing the united testi-
mony of all intelligences of the universe could
not convince me that an Almighty though unseen
God, did not sit enthroued in, to me, vicwless
splendor, Thus, only, can account for the spr-
itua vagaries of the soul during suspended sense.
When the surgeon touched my eye-lashes, it
suggested the history of Christ amounting the eyes
OF the blind, The stately form aud long beard Of
the operator drew a luminous picture of the brow
of the divine opticiau OF Bcthsaida In the dis
tance saw the frowning turrcts of Jerusalem,
and the stately walls OF the temple which pcrpet
uated the architectural genius of Solomon, Then
the visions of Salathicl grew in distuctness like
the creations of llogarth the crumbng walls
the gahenas of the people, the rage of the lnllde,
of Salem's glory, were distinct as in the lmog
ination of Croly. No work OF human imagina-
tion has ever been written surprising Salathiel'
in grandeur nothing but the insane flights of
genius could have reached the lofty emincnces
which that writer attained 1t has ever been my
text book of eloquence, the glorious pictuling
and sculpturings of n mind perched on the thin
partition between genius and insanity, The
touch of the physicians instrument was the
source of unspeakablc, pleasurablo sensations
then everything sank to utter oblivion, and the
soul seemed to exist alone in n universe Of dark
ness and silence. Presently became conscious
of returning sense ; my limbs felt unwieldy and
of too great proportions to be moved by the
strengthening will my eyes opened and began
to discern objects returning to natural dimen-
sions, and began to comprehend the couversa-
tons of persons in the room. The whole opera
tion had not occupied half an hour, but had
lived centuries of indescribablc horrors, and
emotions of happiness which are incomprchensi
bic to the sane and wakeful mind. My sight was
preserved aud the fragment Of steel is still in my
possession which, like the key of st Peter, un
locked celestial splcndors and opened a Pandora
! box of hellish imagery, which, even now scare
me from dreams to sudden and trembling wake
| fulness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
The TRINITY JOURNAL.
@. b. MCDONALD, Editor.
WEAVERV
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1858.

sHEspERus.'-O lady cotemporaries of the
Hesperian have chosen beautiful and approprl-
ate name In neurological story, Hesperus was
brother of Atlas who holds up the heavens. lie
was a wonderfully good-looking. fellow, and at
one time contested the palm of beauty with We
nus hence the star of evening is sometimes call
bv his name. Having ascended Mount Atlas to
make astronomical observations, he was blown
away by the winds
Hesperus had three daughters, called the yves
tern Maidens,' who, Hesiod says, 'dwelt beyond
the bright ocean, At the wedding of Jupiter
and Juno, all deities appeared with gifts Earth
bringing branches bearing golden apples. The
bride planted them in her garden and set the
.Uesperides,' or three Maids of the Vest to
watch them, but the girls eat and destroyed the
fruit, so that Juno sent big serpent to guard
her precious trees. The King of Argos heard of
it, and sent Hercules for some of the apples, and
the Hesperides directed him to another person,
whom Hercules choked and beat till he told
where the apples grew. lie then went on, cross
ing the great sea in cup, and on the way found
Prometheus chained to a rock, with a big bird
tearing out his liver. Hercules killed the bird,
and the liberated Prometheus advised him not to
go further, but to send Atlas for the apples. At
las went, leaving Hercules to hold up the heav-
ems in his stead, and returning, wanted to carry
the apples on to the King of Argos; Prometheus
agreed to the proposition, speaking for his friend
Hercules, but desired Atlas to take hold of the
heavens while he put pad on Hercules head. -
The unwary Atlas did so, and Hercules, liberated
from the burhen, took the apples to the king,
who returned them to him he subsequently, gave
them to Minerva, by whom they were carried
back to the garden of the Iiesperides.
THUS derived, we may regard the Resperian as
Star of the West with Hesperus for its patron;
or, more fguratvely, branch transplanted,
bearing golden apples of thought in the garden
of western literature, watched over by two Hes
perid@.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29
NO. 10.
B II g f II q ferenc

A DEAD body was fouudin Feather river on the
l4th, two miles above luba City,
A PARTY of Humboldt men caught, cooked and
ute three hundred and eight speckled trout-an-
other party caught six sharks but were unable to
eat them all
OK Thursday week the ferry-rope crossing the
Sacramento Mt Silverthorn's ferry broke, and let
the boat float down nearly to dangerous rapids.
The presence of mind aud courage of Mr.. Hale,
the terryman, saved the passengers and landed
the boat.
The Alta Express has opened an office in Shas-
ta--Slas c. Merrill, agent. Five or six stage
loads of passengers by the last steamer arrived
therc on their way north.
SAMUEL N. PALMER entered q tunnel at San
Juan to clear out fallen rubbish, aud at the first
stroke of his pick the earth above caved on and
killed him. He was washed down by stream Of
water, stones aud dirt, 500 feet,
OLIVER WOODS an old citizen of Marysvillc,
died suddenly on the 18th, sitting in his chair.
A FRENcuMAN of Calaveras refused to pay for
elgn miners tax. and his claim was sold for
twenty seven dollars tho purchaser took out
$4,000 next day,
Ir is rumored in Sacramento that the Mesick
title is about to be confirmed 10y the Supreme
Court-a fact Of great Importance there.
A uoRsEMAN of Yreko rode over a dog which
threw the horse, which threw the man, hurting
both seriously Stages leave Yrcka at in tho
morning. Firemans supper was given to the
editor of the HrcmaRS journal, on Monday even
ing week,
A MAN at Puget Sound undertook to kill
bear with a club, and had his head bitten nearly
off
A MAN aud his wife had street fight in Sac
ramcnto and the woman cleaned out the head
OF the house with brckbats.
Tun horse that won the Tehama races was
stolen next night.
HENRy S. STRIP has left the Yrcka Chronicle
It Is now conducted by Mr.. Mayncld, alone
Rondo ia still played there. Grasshoppers arc
appearing there in great numbers, threatening to
eat up the crops.
TuE Oregon people are in high excitement
about the June election.
A HOSPITAL patient at San Josc 70 years old,
cut his throat and then hid in a wheat field, or
somewhere else, and was not found.
| An allectionNte husband, at San Francisco, held
his wife while another woman chopped her five
times on the head with hatchet
A MINERS meeting was held in the San Fran
cisco Plaza to form company to go to the
States, overland, by way of San Diege Resolu-
tions declaring hostility to the Pacific Mail Com.
pany and Senator Gwin were unanimously adopt
cd.
The Sierra Assessor values property in that
county at three millions Of dollars train ar
rived from Washoc Valley with butter, venlson,
and deer skins, says II local paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THoUGHTs THAT Go DowN 70 THE WEII-SrRING
or THE SoUI.-There is a certain class of articles
which have appeared in some of the journals of
California literature, worthy Of being repubish-
ed for all coming generations, and which will un-
fold new gems at every reading. They are not
to be eXcelled, either upon our own, nor upon
the Atlantic coast. Though not of a highly clas.
scal order, they yet touch the well spring of the
soul, and stir the silent depths of feeling appeal
ing in tones Of touching eloquence, to the nober
emotions Of the human mind. Is there n nobler
mission than that of enlisting those sympathies
which bring with them thousand inexpressbe
delights? Then why should they silently shrink
away into the oblivious past Rather let ms see
them published, and re-publishcd, until every
child shall have been made familiar with the
story, aud every sentiment shall become house
hold word.
They appeared as rich specimens Of the first
talent developed upon this coast, they cleaned
forth like bright star when only one was shin
ing in the sky when genius was u stranger upon
these shores, and when every word fell like man
na upon the famshed mind. And when the heart
that gave them birth quivers, and grows still :;
when the fingers that tell that another great
thought is flung upon the world, no longer ner-
vously grasp the potent pen, when the eye no
longer brightcns at the low soft murmur Of the
muse then will these jewels be gathercd-af and
set in that bright crown which proudly represents
0df empire Of letters.-H -Hesperidn. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

INFDEL PRoPHET-About hundred years
ago, Voltare said in Geneva that before the be
ginning of the next century Christianity would
have disappeared from the earth. At this day
the house in which the prediction was uttered is
Bible Repository, and it is filled with the
Christians guide book from floor to ceiling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE Butte Record is advised that Steamship
Gwin, attempting to pull out bandanna at his
wfes ball, drew, instead, roll of paper marked
Renewal of Contract p NJ s. S. Co.. and
greasy old paper labelled Pacific r. r. Bill
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

KEEN.-A New Jerseyman left his mother at
the poor house, but was compelled by the citi-
zens to take her home, where she died directly.
The local paper says 'here is no danger Of his
meeting the old a0o1ndn again p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE WAY OLA CHLD's PRAYER.-There is a
sublime, heaven sealing eloquence in a snless
child's prayer if ever answering angel starts
quicker at one time than another, it is when the
low Our Father comes up through the gate
which a parent has left ajar The halfarticu-
lated gratitude mounts swfter and higher than
incense from affairs perfumed by an hundred
sprinkling priests; the burden of its prayer
weighs heavier in the balances than the slain of
a thousand hecatombs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE Sierra Democrat says the San Francisco
Herald is truly Democratic paper, and never
stoops to conquer Exactly our opinion; it is
peerless in dignity and strength
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

tragedian, Booth, at Baltimore. His wife, mother
of Edwin Booth died at Baltimore last month
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE Pacific railroad bill has been put off to
licve purpose anyhow, and we do not believe that
even Gwin, who keeps the Pacific railroad all
the time in the tail of his coat, entertains re-
mote idea that the project will be commenced in
the next ten years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

PRENTICE calls Bennett, of the New York Her.
aid, a scoundrel of the first water Bennett
says Prentice is scoundrel of the first brandy
and -Water.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

The citizens of Trinity are indebted to Mr.
John Sanborn for a tri-weekly mail; his con
tract, we believe, requires only weekly mail
until the lst of July, but he has 1t sent three
times a week by the Stage
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

DR. DoEsrICks bought gallon of tar, cake
of beeswax and frkin Of lard, and in n hours
compounded medicine .nat cared all diseases of
mind and body, gave strength to the poor bread
and butter TO the hungry, boots to the barefoot
and sense and honesty to politicians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

EDIToR's CONvENTIoN.--The Shasta Courier ia
vors convention of editors, and hopes that GER
tain reforms will be agreed on in relation to the
we approve in the best State press of the repub'
lie there are few defaming writer's captious,
ill-natured and snarling, who should be com
PEELED to observe the decencies of the profession,
or be cast out of the wigwam. There is no greater
inebrating reformers, who, during the cooling of
his coppers,' assails anybody and everybody, and
then dsgraces the profession by backing cow
ardce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

MR. DuNGEY, who has that beautiful garden
and orchard, has given us II very pretty dog ana
cat, without which no household Is complete
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

MRs. BRRCKENRIDGE, mother of the great de-
bator, Robt. J. breckenridge. and grandmother
of the Vice President. is dead.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

A LOWELL paper says that they have niue
miles of girls in that town, measured endwise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

A WOOD chopper swan across the straits, al
Benicia, lately-three miles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

THE San Jose Tribune thanks somebody for a
Ladies' wade mecum.' What in thunder's that
Be it collar nit long tail
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

WE observe q vehicle in the streets of Weaver
Vile called the 'Danseuse;' it is wheelbarrow !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-29

.OLp BLOCK, Indian Agent at Grass Valley, il
going to build a LIGHTHOUSE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-20
THAT GREAT REmEDY!
so LONG q 6
FOMnd at EaaG

rEfHIG remedy, elasEse1 By the medeafyrofessjo snd she
x ma1y Anasands sh11 have used IL and sesssd is uaa-
ne1leaa scaenee. ard NATURES own rsmedr. = tie reeuit al
ysars OF tl ard sendysby one 81 0hiosE fzsorite pbysf
clsna, u sedsr p preauee soneshtng ssat wszld meet DE
princeiy P.lase and h1mbis eostsre can fes1i5g 70 he IA.
msolese rz1iet toend 81 rs usss F1f want * space We
onzs sAss Assw eE VA nAng esldenres IN fs fasoe
NozzHzs m, Feb II. 1861.
nessrs -. kAsA q cos-sen,s We aoa yoer Asae
nanens eure Of Al wA1Arfoaa d.seasas- We cheerfaiir r.
eo1zas1s 4 IS wsrLhy hat great name il has wherever
.e' HaaI Iesz1 ! o
To he suHsrsr. Of ehzis, fs-er ana azue. I ehssrfnrIy
sl5Mat .ae foneNfns: Hs0iag observed closely he eaecis
q u. NAnnas Ague Ba5aazn 10 this vicinity for ehe past
shree years. I am seli plsz4ed WITH i.s renedial virtues ~
? fasaes aud with enzirs aatlezset4s1. From nay inlEzais
snowssass e rs eszapeaaa rsse@Ps5d Z ss ssfe.
Srsssa, Ohio, 1psa In, lsss.
Blrrzos, Ina. Nay T1th, lsss-
MGA2rH- O. NASH q -Gea Having Sold your
Ague Bals4m for he past three years 10 scores Of persons
IN tts viefuiEy, ana rlsseIy observing ita effects. we do not
e. ssid 4 fsaians, aad VII ssscsasny cure chIls, lsssr
FaTLLI4AE Z KEARss. Drs<sisss.
LosAasrosz. Ind. September l.. isss-
Aene BsssAaa innedtaiely. Is II in grsss draand. and
m1g Re truly styled tks King ef Fever and Agrs.
LYLE Physicszn Asd Druggist.
Salsr Louis, March LIST. ls5s.
large alaoarE ef year Asns s.is.sa the past thsse years.
and dad thai where Introduced and sold u has NO equal in
lie history ef AKne EsHedfes< and frun AL parts Of the west
- sssf .s ssns $500 49, never n.s ss eaEe hs
isRs for ehilis. fsFer eud ague aver in our market.
0-J-WU0Es& CO.
.. <. MANN Q. Prgpriss0rE GaI.ea. ohis: suld By
all good Dsasstsrs. Aug 7.iS5e-sn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-20

[
lDtszkexa AND aDocsona, srort.n-Tnx ONLY
7srf KrAkDlxa-1fws look &c tho formidable
I89sf hnMnn ailments. we wonder that men
tivss IL as the still longer list OF medicines, we
Nendef thAs they de- But tho truth is, that
dfsoSse go ofssn acquires its worst forms from
HaAizreAfment, and that ordinary modicines are
In Wet4 e1aea Powcrless IL NOT psrnicious.-
T1knkz, hs&e4er. 70 the discoveries Of the sreAt
&Nt2d{st Physician, DR. RnB1ox, \ brighter
fFestses Inns opened for the sick. His Hood
fitiszad Blood PurifaF, are producing nsson-
tshing ~Fs<altS. They are not pzli4tirea. but OBJ
tssef4p<5 ~ disease. Their disinfcctiug insp-
ence.f<4etAs tha poisonous fernss of all mnia-
Hi>s IN he blood. They are restorative as we'll
e 9arifying7- sgstaiping ne strength ST the pa
slsnss While they exti1gulsh the compiaint.--
EsHpsandea e. fHse ksFhH transHlittad from
ksse5i1E7iH HJaths aoctsJb sgsgtsin that I4y-
pestQresn r&kfons tAey are Rplike any other pre-
rAr3tiea Se{ors tbs world in their medicinal
ffe1szsa<f BysPsPsi. IN EPileptic Fits,
sHsrsfEtf szkfn dieedses, and Fever ind Ague, as
wsit as III III the prevalent forms OF Bowel com
Flain& and nzsetfons Of the Livor, their cura-
live sc<iop s IS cer5dsn AZ shee effect of sateF
A<n& f3Ha1. Ne commend bis advertisement
10 Ss7nesf attention of fnvaiids. aug 10