davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

at the CaY'a'OaEt0Ss Stores,
CORNER OF BARoNNE AND PoYDRAs STREETS,
VIII be opened aud ready for sale MONDAY, the 25h
inst. the largest assortment of
DEmS SEES
and other Goods that has been offered in this city
before.
Prices Lower than those OF the last Crisis!
BRooHE DE LAME att. !. 10 cents per yard
SATIN STRIPED DE LAME at..124 :.
RICH CoLoRED !. atI2h d.
PLAIN at.l5 ".
SCOTCH PLAIDs at.,,..,.........20 -.
SATIN STRIPED POPELINEs at25 :.
PLAIN CACHEMIREs at.,.......25 =.
very attractive display of the following Goods
PLAIN C0LoRED DRESS SILKS.
PLAIN PoULT DE SOLE.
eros DU Rim
ARMUREs.
P0PELTNEs.
vELvEFs, ETC.
SILK Robes and Pattern Dresses,
OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST ELEGANT STYLES II
RICH PRINTED DE LANE.
CACHEMIRE D'ECossE.
MERINoEs.
GRos ODER PRINTS.
ROBES A-LBz, and
ROBES A DEUx JupEs.
In the Newest Fabrics and Designs
rzz- Special attention is invited to the following depart
men in which will be found % full ard complete an aort-
meut as is kept by houses exclusively in those articles
hoslhhi' ......
SMALL WARES,
| Velvet aud Cloh CLoAKs
| Ladies, and Gents, KID GLOVES.
Ladies' and Gents SILK and Cashmere GLOVES
eil> W. WIZ, ~, il11',',
Man i''''Nl go "''S' .s.5
MOGSAHA SHAWLS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
IN ORDERING TICKETS on 0ERTIFICA1

IN ORDERING TIUKETs OK VEKITFIUdTaEI
Enclose the address Tor tho Tickets oEders CO
receipt OF which they viii BE forwarded By hrstmai.
Purchasers have tickets ending any tgura they rsg
designate
Theitof drawn Numbers and Przes will be sent 10 put
ohasers Immediately after the drawing.
HPurchasers will please write their signatures plain 40
give their Post Office, County and State,
-Remenber that every Prize rs drawn and pAysbls IN
fall, without deduction
All communicate hF strictly confidential
Tickets Certificates either TO aamE
Swan Co., Augusta, Gn., or to
sAM'L SWAN b CO., Box SO s, Post Office,
se25 2p&W New Orleans, LBs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
Gornioes aud TTeindotg sRades.
TOD Is s. q o
100 CANAL STREET,

TOD p IS G O.,
100 CANAL STREET,
NEAR ROYAL,
Have 1ast received a large assortment If
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
which will b sold low. oes qnst
Carpet and Garsatn Warehouse,
No. 30 CANT STREET.
We sc row receiving aud oaet tr sale complete assor
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
-Conseiug inpar Of
naaask. Laca and 1laslin CURTAINS.
NIEpQw SHADES, new ana beautiful designs.
ooRNIoEs, Binds, Rihs Cords. Fasseis etc
eARFRI GYelyet Brussels SPY and Inggsins; Rugs
Nais se Table and Fl1or ell Cloths; Plano ana Fa6le
loxeras an styles
VS. shaA continue 70 receive hroughoul the season. by
aeanisf from tag North, such addition 10 cur stoek u
SIN a aew 9s coed assortment be found IN
iae ey u & prices shet eenne fel e. suit cid aeqsant-
atess ens he pnhie afe Invited Ia give rs a ell.
WATKINS q HOMAN,
81 a98t no 70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

The undersigned Agent for the sale Of simpFdeaa Patent
GIN STAND, has now on hand large stock of
For speed ghness Of draft and beauty Of aaple, siand
pnriyRlei.
M. s. HEDRICK, Agent
2s Camp street.
sel0 2ptlal&W Aset3l Frohst, New afieaHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
soutFse,'ls E'tsr0t5t&ge EFTtss'er00mss

WILLIAM H. STEWART,
At Nos III and l78 Canal street, NeeO Orleans,
Has uoreeetved from the mandatory, beoetulstoek
splendid MAHoG ANY ARMoIRs ond BEDsTEADs, In I'D
dltlon ts hishitbarto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprising ETERYTuIHG Ia his line buainess. Parties
,gahng anything hisne win End their advantage
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM H. STEWART,
oc25 2pG&1tW III and l73 Canal arrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
CBsaOtI,g Tobacco.

Landing eS ships sygsuHa Blanchard and Princeton so
threeqaarte boxes and half boxes extra fine Twist paacake
Ping and Lump Natural CHEWING TOBACCO branded Pey.
seea quipan, Iecomte Young America and Picuyuuc Of
Messrs. Booker & Halses' manaf.etory. For sale by
p. PRATs & CO.,
80 2pIst % eommereial pAcn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
CRtmlI7s
b. ULPHITE OF LIME.
Office No 60 ROYAL street.
Chtnll's

In order to maintain the superior quality of my BI-sUI-
PHITE or LIME, and furnish it ia such quantities it
he ordered have disposed Of my drug establishment
in this city and devote my time exclusively the
ufacture of BI-SULPTIITE OF LIME
Planters and Merchants can rely upon having all of their
orders supplied with PURE ARTICLE have during
the past four months spared expense in the reconsruc
ton and building Of my Works, Canal street.
tensye sea e any in the South sells 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

Guy EEpt Store.
EUGENE L. AUBERT
CORNER oFSE CHARLES and c0lff0E STREETS,
OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
receiving per every France England and
the Nortil-
A Splendid Assortment Of
HATS, CAPS, and UMBRELLAS.
His styles of BLACK, FUR, and SILK
DRESS HATS,
Ave the latest out from
Paris, LONDON and NEEV YORK
Audi Challenges Comparison in all styles of soft
R'mElT HATS
He has also a very select assortment Of Russia Leather,
and Morocco
HUNTING CAPs,
SILK AND COTTON UHBRELLds,
LEATHER HAT BOXES, ETC.
o25 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
vi A III RIED
.sanallang Us - nawara AssoeIatlon.

fa Friday the 22d last, by ie Rev q =: Moore STAR
LING BIAkESLEY e Miss MARY I'M GRAhAar eou
Il this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

OFFICE or THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Eo.S1 Camp St, Oct, q, 1883 )
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26
10 inc Ctstscs.s
CAUTION no ME pUBL1o.

FIVE HUNDRED 0rHaR IMITATION scHNAPp8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

ar Dr. James VIII ARRIVE III New Orleans
The latter paFt If lie present month oconrl e.d will
aue The practice Of his sFEoArY 81 his Old Established
DlspensaFg, 50 Cnstomhouse street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-26

H5g+ Counterfeit Sohei7am ;sohnapps -- We
beg leave 10 call attention Of to The advertise
1neBt q DoLPIfo WOLFE, II todays paper % 2plm&W
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

QUESTIONS FOR THE CONFESSIONAL, (Aur and elsewhere. )-Where do you buy youl gloves :? and have you ever split your gloves il endeavoring to encore Mario in oue of his sen timental love songs? and tell me what was ! your motive in so doing?
 How many novels have you read this sea j son? and how nany of the same touched ulp OH the tender passion of love :? and you mus, please try to give me fair specimen of somt | of the most thrilling passages that bore upor ! that worldly subject, so that may the more forciby disSuadc you against lending your mind l to such evil influences
 Do you recollcct any one squeezing you | hand, or trcadipg on your feet during the last month and you must be candid in confusing l whether you encouraged or resented the same, and, also, describe to me your particular sen sations on receiving those mundane attentions How often have you danced the polka since last l saw you and don't you think it ex tremeIy sinful to join in any such disreputable dance !?
 Do you ever breakfast in bed ? Do you ev- CT bang the door in a passion? Do you ever take hot luncheons ? Do you ever take glass more of champagne than you feel in prudence you ought to do aud under what especial cir cumstances have you allowed yourself to be so carried away?
 What French novel have you read lately and make all fort to give me tolcrabe TO ton of the last one you happened to read, and also tel Yhme hy whom it was written, and whetL CT you really enjoyed it or not?
 HaA you flirteu much recently, and let me know what you consider flirting ? ald whrthes you are fond of it? aud how far you consider it can be carried in safety without compromis ing yourself or iljuring your character? and at the same time inform me- ssI rous plalt with whom you like flirting best. How often have you been to Cremorne, this season and do not scruplc to let me into the secret of what you Saw on each occasion and particularly wh, ther you witnessed any thing to shock you?
 How mary lovers have you? How many admirers can you boast of ? and recount to me all they addressed to you the last time you met them, so that l may know whether it was pyopcapr not. <..-...
 Make no secret of telling me whether soa believe in patonic love.
 Describe to me the nature of your dreams during the last seven days and mind you, let me know whether you have had any offer oi marriage since your last confession or wheth CT you think you are likely to receive one short Iy i? and from whom? are you really fond o him, and why? Also, let me know what his religion is ?-Punh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
CHURCH SCANDAL.

BIsHdN QoANE AND THE REV. MR. GARDEN
 Wesaasted few days since, as part o the nesnLsGTfhe day, an admonition from tn, Right Reyered Bishop Doane of New Jersey addressed to Rev. Mir Garden, of Philadel pnia' who, as We gather from the Bishops state& &ent of the case, was guilty of an !" ac oi nissbehaviour" in inviting Methodist min lster ap assist him in administering .he Com munon, ill the Diocese of New Jersey. Mr Cardsp does not appear to enter upon his jus tlfcation in Philadelphia he resides but opens his batteries upon the Bishop in tn, Protestamt Churehmam, of this city, ill the fol lowing terms
 :" Here is Bishop who was presented fol trial by three of his peers, all of uubeniisleG and exalted reputation, under charges of gross ly imm9ral condut dishomesty md drumhenuess Ills accusers declared publicly that they be. lieved him guilty, and stood ready to prove the charges they had brought. He shruk from Investigation, and by desperate wrisslns escaped it, thereby bringing stigma upon bis order.
 |" 71is Bishop allows one of his own presby- ters in a prominent church in the largest city of his Dioeese, to disgrace tAe CAurch 6v in. temperd7 1ldmd raises no roice of rebuke But 10 aerL5ter of another Diocese happens ill a placshffs resort, on the extren point of lifa Sur of the state that forms his Do. cese, toGommt what at most was trifng breach of ecclesiastical order, and out comes a ridiculous and empty interdict.
 |" We say an empty interdict, for what force will it carry None whatever No mora force, for it's source and character both pre- clude that No legal force, for the day has not yet come when single bishop can mak, canons, and execute them. When bishop becomes such all absolute monarch Tn his bio cese, that no presbyter can oficiate in it in the smallest act without his consent, it will be rc- freshing to be made aware of it. We doubt not that-the Reverend Mr. Garden will treat the aff;af with the disrespect it so richly mer it's"
 This is pretty severe, and the better to ap. preciatesik full meaning, it may be added, that the Protestant Churchmam is edited by three eminent clergymsn of the Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev Dr. 'Anthon aud Rev Dr. Canfeld.-Erening Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

INCIDENT IN MR. BEEcHER's CHURcH.-At the close of the morning sermon. MT. Beecher announced that colored man, recently eman- cipated, was present, who was offered the op- portunity to redeem his family at reduced price. At the mans request to take his stand at the church door when the audience retired, Mir Beecher said, "Go, and do not budge an inch" He was speedily surrounded by a crowd. rendering it impossible to budge." who filled his hat, making It too heavy for passing around conveniently. When last seen his jolly round face was beaming with joy and dripping with precipitation from his efforts to collect the silver shower, more welcome than that of Jupiter to Danae. He had two hun dred and ninety-seven delIars in his hat, which lsoon made the round number.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
C MARY.D

This name by decree of Pic Mono. can no lon ger be given to children, pain of excommunica ti0n. His nfallibiliy reserves it hereafter exclu sively for the Virgin of immaculate conception
 We are sorry to lose from eartll's vocabua ry the beautiful name of MARY. It is haIlow. ed by the sweetest associations of scripture history, ard by many tender recollcctions ill the progress of the race. There is fitness of things, in itself in the use of the name-a quiet dignity in it-a home sound in its very tterance-that bclougs to no other female ap pellation.' Constant use has never vulgarized | it-roiiance has never elevated it beyond hu. manitA There is an affectation in some names, a .peda try in others some smell rank oI earth, while others soar too loftily in the em. pyreala- But MARY is beautiful anywhere the queen on her throne can give it 4uo add
 tonal honor--the chamber maid with her dus ter can add to it no disgrace. And this love ly and loved name we must lose Our Holy Father, the Pope, Gods Vicegerert on earth
 has so dccrecd. We must bend in silence te the command. Is not Pic Mono InlalIibIe ! Are we not faithful children of Mother Church
 Can the elderly gentleman of the Vatica, 1 decide wrong No; he has the keys o
 heaven. He can excommunicate from its bliss every one who presnlncs, henceforth, to name a child MARY. It is not renial sin, like ly ing and stealing. It absolutely excludes from eternal bliss. Let the pious follower of the | true church take h,ed.--Couramt
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
Whole No. 174O

interests are managed, it would seem to be time
 that the people themselves should look into their own affairs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
Jewe1ry c6 Watches,

Ladies Gold Breastpins, Ear Drops, Bracelets Gold Lockets, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
 Rings Thimbles Shirt Studs, Watch
 Keys, Gold Watch Chains, Sepecta-
 cles, Watch Guards. Gold and
 Silver Watches for gen.
 temen and ladies,
 both new and second hand,
 CLOCKS, &c., &c. Hereafter do not intend to keep any Jewelry ex- eept the very best to be procured in market which shall warrent anu if it does prove to be exactly as represent the money shall be refunded. Any person wishing to procure good Watch, that can be depended upon for time, will do well to call Having had much experience in manufacturing Watches in Germany, and having dealt to oonside- rable extent in Watches he feels confident that he can select such Watches shall prove good tilne- keepers and at such prices shall suit purchasers I employ no journeymen in repairing Watches but at tend to it myself, and the public may rest assured that all Watch work intrusted to me will be com pleted in the most scientific manner and WARRANTED for one year.
 The public are respectfully invited to call and ex- anime for themselves. Rooms second door east of the Court House, formerly occupied the Enquirer ofice)
 Litchfeld, August 10, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

MARY MALoNEY's IDEA OF LOVER "Wha are you singing for p said to Mary Maloney.
 "Oh, don't know, ma'am, without it's be- cause .. n my ny,I. heart t, feels els happy"
 Happy, are you, Mary Maloney? Let me see you don't own foot of land in the world"
 "Foot of land 1i she cried, with a sss''y s;st; stas I;; ss,:a; xss' s..e; y' :; alone the Iand."
 Your mother is dead ?" "God rest her soul, yes," replied Mary Ma loney, with touch of genuine pathos may the angels make her bed ill beaven." Your brother is still as hard case as ev- CT, suppose" .a
 "Ah, you may we'll say that It's nothing but drink, drink, drink, and beating his poor wife that she is, poor crathur." You have to pay your sisters board" "Sure the bit of creature, and she's a good little girl, is Hinny, willing to do what ever axes her, and don't grudge the money what goes for that"
 You haven't many fashionable dresses, ei- ther, Mary"
 Fashionable, isit? o, yes, put whale bone iu my skirt, and me calico gown looks as big as the great ladies. But then ye sez true, 1 hasn't but two gowns to me back, two shoes to me feet, and one bonnet to me head, bar ring the hood ye gave me."
 You haven't any lover, Mary Maloney."
 70, be off wid ye-ketch Mary Maloney getting lover these days, when the hard times is come. No, no, thank heaven, an't got that to trouble me yet, nor do want it. !" What on earth then have you to make you happy <? A drunken brother, poor, helpless sister, no father, no mother, no lover why, where do you get your happiness from 2" Tine Lord be praised, miss, it growed ur 1 in me. Give me bit of sunshine, cIane fure, plenty of work, and sup at the right time, and Pm made. That makes me laugh and sing and then if deep trouble comes, why, God nelp me, I'll try to keep my heart up. Sure it would be sad thing if Patrick McGrue should take it into his head to come aud ax me, but the Lord willin, I'd try aud bear up under it."
 This last speech upset my gravity. The idea of looking upon lover as an afflicton, was so droll. But she was evidently sincere, having before her the example of her sisters husband and drunken brother.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

TRAP FOR SHEEP-kILLING DoGs.-Make a pen with fence rails, beginning with four, so as to have it square, and as you build it, draw il, each rail as you would the sticks of partridge trap, until your pen is of sufficient height, Sd y five feet. In this way you will construct a pen that, when finished, will permit dog to enter at the top at pleasure, but out of which he will find it difficult to escape, should he have the agility of an antelope. All that you have to do to catch the dog that has killed your sheep, is to construct a trap where the sheep IS left, as directed, soon as possible after the attack has been made on your flock put a part or the whole of sheep that has been killed, in it, and remove the balance to some other field. In majority of cases, the rogue murderer will return the succeeding night, or perhaps the next, and you will have the grati. hcatlon next morning of finding him securely imprisoned -- Southern Plamter.
 
 The following contains the entire alphabet "John r. Brady gave me black walnut box of small size"
 It was the saying of Sir Robert Peel, "I never have known.a man to escape failure, in either body or mind, who worked seven days in the week"
 Happiness is perfume that one cannot shed over another without few drops falling on one's self.
 An action has been commenced against the Long Island Railroad Company to recover damages for the killing of Wm. H. Hammond, Esq, on the 18th of June last. The amount claimed is $2O,O00.
 Ba During the season just closing, there were 1S,800 arrivals at the hotels at Saratoga Springs. Adding the number putting up at private boardiDgsnouses, the total number is 26,o00.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
WM. WATKINS, House, Sigas aud Cartridge

MORN MEAL and PROV BINDER, for sale by G...s.. ,.,. ,,,. MouLrHRqp 6 COZ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

portunity for social enjoyment, and no chance for the cultivation of those graces, which are the charm of our social life. The fact is noto- rious, that farmers are the most unsocial men in the community. They become habituated to solitary labor, and thinking. They have It. tie delight in the company of friends and neigh bors, and the very idea of dinner or tea-par- ty, got I'D for tha purpose of social enjoyment, is burdeDsome. They do not love to % even with their wives and daughters to such . gath ering, and they think the most that can be ex- pected of them is to furnish their teams for the occasion. This has its influence on the young folks, whose social instincts have not been cru cihed. They rebel against the isolation of the farm, and push for the village and the city. Then if we look into the settled routine of farm life, we shall find another cause of this depopulation of the rural districts. If we go into Deighborhood, where the influence of , our agricultural societies and journals is not , yet felt, we find substantially the same imple- ments, and the same methods of husbandry that prevailed century ago. The farmers ways are as fixed as the deep worn ruts in the road to the mill. There is no corn or potatoes equal to the varieties cultivated by his father before him. The old Dutch blow with it's ] wooden mold-board, is better than any new fangled concern made of cast iron. The na- tive breed of cattle, hogs and hens, is better l than anything imported. Mowers and reapers are humbugs. and the scythe and the sickle are the perfection of tools for gathering the har- vest of hay and grain. He sows, plants and tils the same crops, and in the same manner, as his forefathers, and appreciates no other reason for it, than the fact of their example.
 The yonng abhor this routine, as everything else does that is full of life. God is constantly working in Nature to destroy it, and to compel man to forecast, aud constant use of his req soning faculties The young farmer. wants to follow nature, to plant ornamental trees and orchards, to try new crops, and new stock, to blow deep and manure high, without any ref erence to the ways of the fathers. He wants to use his reason. and study the phenomena around him. and when he finds his ways cross ed and his inquiries mocked, he turns his back upon business that he thinks must keep him forever stupid and clownish.
 Such are some. of the canses that repel the young from rural life. It is hardly necessary i to say that the power of these influences is al- ready waning, and the good time comag for the farmer is near at hand-4m Agrieu turist
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

HRoSSMAN'S Shaving, Hair-Cutting and Wig O Making Rooms-under the Mansion House, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

"Where once we dwelt our name is heard no more, Children not thine have trod thy nursery floor; And where the gardener, Robin day by day, Drew me to school along the public way, Delighted with my bapble coach, and wrapped In scarlet mantle waiih, and velvet cap; Tis now become history little known, That once we called the pastoral house eur own. Short lived possession but the record fair ! That rAemory keeps of all thy kihdnSss therel Still ohtlives.enany a storm thathas efaced thousand other themes less deeply traced"
 Gto,un
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
FRANkFUTER F1eCher. Water.

FISH! FISH! No. 1 & 2 Mackerel in Kits & ] Bbls. IN No. l Shad, Codfsh &c.. at
 VIM. H. BRAMAN'S. June 9th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

ID oBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of corn -AO shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &c, South Earms Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

o New Goods New Goods At A. c. SMITH & CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

N W. SEYMOUR Attorney and Counsellor AZsat Law. Litchfeld. Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

Ox11N1511zzN 1N11IS11z1INI ESPECTFULLY informs his numerous friend .AV and patrons, that he l,as just receiveda
 NEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of Jeweiry, of the first quality, directly from tn manufacturer, in addition to his present assortmen
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07

Spectacles from 25 cents to $10 the pair.-Platet Batter Knives, Spoons, Forks, Sewing Birds anc Napkin Rings, violincello Strings Violin Strings Bridges, Screws, Tail Boards and Resin Violin Bows and Tuneing Forks. and Clarionet Reeds, and vari Ous Articles too numerous to mention, at the low est prices
 Iitchfeld, May IS, 1857. ,. tf-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-10-07
DENITTGTRX.

sDR. E. w. BLAKE would call the at 0yVI tention of his patrons to his superior
 Ibmode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which renders further decay next to impossible. He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continu- ous Gum Teeth--the best in use.
 The strictest attention given, usual to the ful yet expeditions Extraction of Teeth with with out the use of Chloroform, Ether and other benumb ing agents
 Business hours from o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock P. M. Office in the first building south of the Man scn House, (up stairs.
 Sixteen years in the business-thirteen in Litch- field. Conn.
 Litchfsd August 1, 1858.