davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
&etSI SNteI!inrKtt.

MEMs-The weather yesterday was superbly beau.
fu though divsed Of chill it received the day
before. All out doors swarmei with life gayest live
lirEt aspect.
We lady strangers city than at present.
Their rosy faces and rich wardr0bes brighten aud
public assemblies daily and nightly The ST. Charles Hotel
fairly gorged with them the Common entrance being in
rustic of cnoline from morning night Riding carriages
is extensively fashionable with the stranger ladies'
Jehus reapug rich harvest from their patronage We
need not ude to the Of gentlemen they always
haHd.
The ather Of wate getting back up hugely He be-
gins 10 threaten the and his hrethe chin
neys and ship nss-tower high above the
shore, and look susperciously down upon Crevasse
is becoming
CHARITY HosPITAL.-Report for the week ending
last evening
Admissions. ........... l59 Died.
Discharged l46l Remaining. 556
FREE DIsPENsARY.-Weeky report Of the Free
Dpeussry of the New Oreap School Medicine Common
street, epposite the Charity Hospital
Saturday Jauuary 80 patients treated .......... 80
Wednesday, 3 .......,.- Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

THE REGULAR ARMr.-A tabular statement in
the Washington Union shows the strength of the U.
S. army to be 1856, including officers and pryates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

To .ai IN few DAYS
EfA FDR BALIBMOR E-REGuLAR LINE
KIN The Al schooner Mary Eddy. Capt Lewis bay-
&Ging nearly all her board aboge For
freight q 800 barrels or passage appy on baar ~ Rf
ket, - '' ~ ' -
ia90 GEO, ". HYNsoN co, 50 Camp street
E& FOR RAbTIMORE-DISPA ATCH LINE
k The very last sailing regular el per Regina
&slsSB Booker master, having large part OF har cargo
engaged VII have immetae dispatch. For freight
in sugar and malasses apply TO ~ - 'sA'
JONES, MAGK1NDER / CO, 81 Crayier street
For passage, having 6ne accommodaion apply 10 the
teI vi uotIn, ia3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

<Sn THE EYE AND THE EAR.<A
w. DEAFNESS AND ALL DISEASES OF W.
THE EYE AND EAR.-DR. F. A. Won MOSCHzISKER,
ocust and Aurst is the ST. LOUIS HOTEL
l and 2, where he mny be consulted on ali
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical attendance Hours
From A. NJ to5P. Nj.
REFERENcEs-Hnn. Mayor Ghas NJ. Waterman, A, NJ. Ho-
brook ESQ.,, Of the Picayune and DIR. Porter.
Numerous testimonials of his success both Eye and
Ear, may be his from persons whose
well known.
Dr. NJ well known the most successful Eye and Ear Sur
geon in the Union His restoring Hearing
for him the highest reputation.
R Entrance to his the St. Louis either by the pr
public door
ARTIFICIAL Eyes inserted without causing any pain.
ARTIFICIAL TYMP ANUMS inserted in cases of DEAF
NESS when it is required. jals sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
hotels AND REsTAURANTg.

- MERCHANTS HOTEL, CORNER OF ST
tln.I Cha, les and Canal streets.
EI The undersigned for several years has had IL
management of the Arcade informs his
that he has opened the above location HOTEL which
is designed to be FIRST CLASS respect The rooms
large and well vens ed-the Table will be supDlied with
everything that the market affords Trusting by merit to de-
support he respectfully asks share of the public patron
age. j. DEBAUN
jal9 Iy Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
SaCn5s . Co.'s Lotteries.
[Authorized by the State of Georgia.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEiI
hTSyO O.OOO for SIO-Ea

The following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN CO.,
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery c Georgia. in each
Of their Single Number Lstteea fe- February, 1858,
AUGUSTA Georgia. TO which city they have removed eir
principal Office, to be drawn in pnbic IS follows:
Glass will be drawn SATURDAY February s, 1873.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
sEw INLAND

sslze q yestoh Indianola
tfoRaer Horn )-SaviDg One Days Time we'll Re
duced Rates Tor passage, freight and Insurance.
Leaving every SUNDAY and THU RsDAY by the NEW Or
LEANS AND OPEI.OUSAS RAILROAD.
Connecting ct Berwicks Bay with the new and splendid
steAns1ips GALYEST0N and MAGNOLIA 1900 tnns
then each built expressly for this route
sage Of the Texas bars
Passengers viii leave New Orleans from the Ferry Lending
opposite Jackson Square, SUNDAY and THURSDAY
hpRNIhG at75s o'clock commencing Thursday, Of
February 1855 s -
The MAGNOLIA, Capt JONES' will leave on THTPsD AYs
and the GALVESTON. Capt. Il. P. Terry or SUNDAYS
Returning the days or leaving Indianois will be WEDEEs
THURSDAYS
Freight will be received daily Sundays excepted the Com
py Landing in New Orleans at the foot of ST. Louis
and will be transported through ports of destination without
extra charge Of kind a the lowest
by the line Of outsfie steamers
For freight passage, apply the office OF Company
Che only Office Of the e in New Orleans Peter
and Levee streets opposite jackson Square, plans
OF the sisaTnsrs may be seem and secured.
A. b. 5EGER, Vice President
mylI If " o. Opelonsas ard a. W Raiir1ad Ca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
WARREN's FIRE AND VATER-PRooE

Have been tested in New Orleans for the last three years
the manufacturer would be pleased any have com
pason instituted between those of three years. standing and
those recently finished
The material used in the construction of these roofs felt
composition and gravel Thetwo former manufactured of
ingredients possess elasticity enaeity
combined with the latter to form roof only durable and
with liability crack decay but which mpervous
both and combination before obtained in
a composition roof.
Buildings, covered with Warren Roof" and their con-
charged the of insurance those
other fire proof roofs Its per cent less
than slate half the cost Of the best
metallic roofing.
The character and standing Of the architects builders
who have adopted these roofs and the class of buildings
ered conclusyey the high estimation they hold
among practical men.
The following named firms and individuals have had build
ngs covered with Warrens Improved Fire and Water Proof
ROofs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
x~~- -r. r---ryy-xxr,REw ORLEANS, JACA-
II SSstE@s sA e4FErgnSON AND GREAT NORTHERN

Ef5SssRs44s AaFEfTE1sON AND GREAT NORTHERN
HfeZs-4sk ~ -yfzzezR ABROAD.
Passenger 1ran New Orleans daily 73
A. M.;arrivs at Bo0khaVen Miss hundred and twenty
eight miles from New Orleans 225 O'Clock p " Returrg
Leaves Broakhayen every day SD o'clock A. M, and
reaches New Orleans at 3:lS O'Clock, P. NJ
FARE-1hree cents mile each way Children under
Of age free. Children between FIVE twelve year,
and colored persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS msv be obtained the Office OF the
Company corner CAope and Magnoast also family tickets
whoes halves packages Of twenty
Cored persons not permitted ride iu the whou,
written expressly auth oEElg them do and naming
She stations and from which they the pass viii
retained by the Conductor, and will be good FOR trip
direction oHy those making trip both ways will have
provided with two.
A FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Brookhaveu
Intermediate stations 40 A. NJ every Tuesday
day and Saturday leaves Brookhaven for New Orleans
tuediate stations, every Monday Wednesday Friay
morning, at $3.50 O'Clock NJ This trsn stops Fridays
Saturdays At Flag Stations dwey between regular stations
10 receive and deliver freight, but any days
No freight will be received the New Orleans depo
after S O'Clock p "
I. $. WILLIAMS, Sup't Transportation.
line OF four horse mail from BrookhayeI
70 andfrpm Jackson
inc with the passenger trains. sSU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

A, F. Cochran Hall, T. X. Smith,
NJ Avendano Robert Hester,
Jose Martinez Delcomba, Geo. A. Sanford & Co.,
Louis L. Camlot, J.. f. Reynolds,
Price, Converse Smith, Isaac Shubert,
Theo Nash JOSHUA PEBBLES,
A. Brown & Co., J Morehouse,
j. Waterman & Co, Croaier Wing,
n. OyerOn, Peter Ross
I. B. Lee, L. Cox Co.,
VIM Pybus, A. HorTell
Hall { Hildreth, A. Sampson.
j. NJ. Anguera and many others.
Further information may be obtained by addressing rough
the PostOce the subscribers who the only persons
authorized put roofs of this description In this State.
THOMAS RICH ARDSON 4 co,
Practical Roofers, Box 04 Mechanics Exchange, New Or
leans. La, talS 2p6t-lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-ANTOINE LEV
ROT ha the honor announce the public that
sold his Restaurant situated Benyle between Old Levee
Hnd Charities streets, Mr.. EUGENE JUNEAU and asks for
his continuance OF the patronage so
bestowed himself he will be found worthy in every
respect.
He would also take this occasion to ask all those
debed to him TO call and settle and all who have bills against
him 10 send them ia early possible
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
To be Drawn each Saturday in February.

YEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY EIyE TICKETS
n n y ~ " r n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

IN OhbfhlNn llNhEio OfN
Enclose the address for the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
Purchasers have tickets ending in any figure they may
designate.
The list of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be pur-
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
EPrchaser will please write their signatures plain
give their Post-Ohice County and State.
S-Remeuber that every Prize ia drawn and payable IT
fail, without deduction.
All communication strictly confidential
Address orders for Tickets Certificates either Samuel
Bwsn 4 Co.. Augusta, Ga or to
SAM'L SWAN & CO., Box Sc s, Post-Office,
Jas 2pkw New Orleans, La,
clle q .Icr re
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

The attempted assassination Of the Emperor Napo-
leon caused latness in the funds to-day. The stock
exchange rate for advances remains at per cent. At
the Bank to-day applications were rther more
numerous. In foreign exchanges this afternoon the
rates generally slightly lower than at last post.
About fl60 900 in gold was taken to the Bank to-
day-sl00 900 Australian, by the Teyiot, and the
mainder Russian.
lFrom the Daily News City Articis.l
The decline in the funds to-day chiefly caused
by the attempt the Emperor Napoeons life. There
are no features to notice in the money market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06

HsA VERANDAH HOTEL, CORNER OF La
EstI fayette Square ana Camp street.
kaa This fayorte establishment Formerly Florence House
undergoing thorough renovation, and will opened
the public the LIST October The location being opposite
iayee Square, and in the immediate vicinity
ouabe places Of amusement is better adapted comfort
Families thavng broad yerandahs than any other
South This house is to be of the first class none
in all its appointments.
snl4 u JOHN 4 LETTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-06
Fattioula Of Foreign News
e 81 80 cAEAnA.

The adviees BY the Canada are 10 The 1Gth ultmo
from Liverpool We extract the following iEselli-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
BEDFORD FMQUFRgR.
Mcpherson and Protection !

The following extract is from Mr. MePher-
sons Address tothe voters of this Coneressio-
nal District, and shows plainly that he favors
the interests Of the farmers, mechanics and
w0rkingmen Of Pennsylvania
"Proiection in 1912 rc-crcatcd American
Trade. 1t gave glow to every occupation
and speedily raised the Nation from extreme
prostration. In 1858, it would be covering
tue country with "blcssings aud benefits. #
the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, which is
controlled by jealous ald selfish interest hos
tile to the growth Of Free Labor, were not de-
terrrined upon trying, even at the risk of tic
Nations prosperity, The ehimeIiral experiment
of Free 1rede, with its inevitable const queace.
Direct Taxation. twill be passing strange if
the Workingmen Of the Country-who are
most deeply conccrned-do not rise in THEN
might to rebuke tho policy which prefers
tocalto the general interests, which consents to
the domination of the less over the greater
However the Administration :ray ignore the
fact, the Free Labor of the Country needs, de-
serves, and must haze Protection. Whoever
would refuse to give it, is neither. wise nor
just, neither liberal nor patriotic.
"EDWARD MCPHERSON"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
Reilly and Free Trade

The following is the Progressive Free Trad,
Resolution Of the Cincinnati Convention whiel
nominated James Buchanan, and which is ad
vocated by Wilson Reilly
"R'sotpd, That there are questions connect.
ed with the foreign policy of this country
which are inferior to no domestic question what
ever. The lime has come for the people of the
/ United Sfates 10 declare Themselves IN furor OF
| free seas, AND pRoGREssIyE FREE TRADE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, and, b. solemn
manifestations to place their moral Influence
at the side Of their successful example"
| Let the Laboring classes Of the 18th Dis
tric', remembc~ that The following Free Trade,
and Direct Tar resolutions were passed by the
last Locofoco House Of Representatives
Pssoiued, That the EXISTING TARIFF
IS DEFECTIVE as being founded on the
PROTECTIVE POLICY.
"Resofc'd, That the highest development Of
the industrial resorces of the country is to be
attained by the GREATEST FREEDOM OF
EXCHANGES, which can only be thoroughly
accomplished by the ENTIRE ABOLITION
OF DUTIES ON IMPORTS, aud a resort EX-
CLUSIVELY TO DIRECT TAXATION"
Let The laboring men of tie 18th District,
Tememeer that only one Locofoco from Pom.
sylrania, Asa Packer, had the courage 10 vote
against the above Free Tratr and Direct Tar
resolutions. The vote stood as follows
YEAs- For Progressive Free Trade, l23, TO
Wit 67 Democrats, 80 Eastern Republicans,
and IL Southern Americans.
NAYs-.3gainst The Progressive Free Trade,
u to wit II Americans and Republicans
and just Looofoco-Judge Asa Packer, of
Pa. Fourteen Locofocos dodged-WILSON
REILLY among them
Here is the record of Free Trade Reilly
tie lodged the vote on these Free Trade reso-
lutIons, and if be had voted at all he would
have uoted for Free Trade and DirSet Tarts,
along with the balance of his party. lie is
weak 10 the the knees, and as he deserted the
people of the district at the bidding Of TIE
President on the Lecompton question, he also
goes with his party in favor of Free Trade.
Voters choose ye between EdlOard .NcPher-
son and Protection TO Pennsylvania interests,
and Wilson Reilly and Free Trade and Direct
Taxation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.

The people OF this County should not ne
glect the Office Of poor Dilector. The only op-
position member now in the Board, George
D. Shuck, Esq, goes out this fall, and it is Of
the utmost importance that we should have at
least one good man there as watch. Henry
NJ. Hoke, Esq, our candidate is one of the
best men in the County, and ought to be elect
ed, if the payers will look to their own in
teresr John Amcs, the opposition candidate,
is we'll known about Bedford where be resides,
TO be totally unfit, both By disposition and edu-
cation, and us that institution is largely in debt,
the people will see the importance of Mr. Hoke $
election as Director.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
Commissioner.

Let the people of Bedford County look to
their interests in the selection of Commisso-
ner this fall. Vim. Milestone, Esq ;, the only
opposition Commissioner goes out, and hence
the advantage of having at least one in the
Board of opposite politics. Gideon D. Trout,
Esq. 1.-The Peoples candida te for that office is a
first rate man, and will make all excellent Com
missioner, and will do all be can to make the
County matters stand better than they have
for few years past. Should Mr. Beckley, the
opposing candidate be elected, the Democracy
will have the entire Board, aud they will be
able to do just as they please, and the people
will have to suffer. Let the present enormous
County Debt, warn them of their danger. Now
is the time to strike for retreuchment, economy
aud reform.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01

: COL. FORNEY.-The much abused John
" Forney, late democratic candidate for the
United States Senate. continues to pour hot
shot into the broken ranks of the Lecompton
Sham democracy. In recent card he pro-
claimed his determination to prove, at an ear.
ly day, against Buchanan and bis Cabinet, all
the charges made in his recent Tarrytown
speech, which we published week before last
His proofs and viudication of himself are now
announced to be forthcoming in the shape Of an
address to the People of the whole country,
and some rich revelations expected. The
harmemy of modern democracy is refreshing to
behold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
JOHN MI. READ.

On the l4tb of July last, John NJ. Read Of
She city If Phiiadelpbia, was Unanimously n3ui-
mated by the Peoples Conyeption, assembled at
Harrisburg, for the Office of Judge of the Su-
preme Court. TIE convention passed the fol-
lowing resolution
HRcsolved, That the revenue necessary for a
jndicious and economical administration of the
government, should be raised by the imposition
of duties upon foreign imports, and in laying
them such discriminating protection should be
given as will secure the rights of free labor and
American industry" which resolution was ap-
proved by Mr. Read in his letter accepting the
nomIna ion.
Some weeks ago we received letter from a
friend in the interior stating that il WAS assert
ed that Mr. Read bad signed letter to Mr..
Dallas, eongrasulating him for having voted for
the tariff Of 1916. Since then the same asser-
tion has been made ia an editorial of the Ian
oastes Iotelligencer, of the 2lst inst, and III
other papers, and we have been informed that
secret circulars, conveying the same informa-
tion, have been sent privately to the leading
iron masters 10 the State.
The files of the Pennsylvania have been
searched, and the following appear TO be the
facts: On Tuesday, 18th July, 1916, Mr..
Dallas, as Vice President, gave his casting vote
III favor of the tariff of that year
On Wednesday, the 29th, q letter was witt
ten by Athanasius Ford, signed by him and a
number of democratic citizens, to Mr.. Dallas
approving bis vote Of the preceding day tc
which Mr.. Dallas replied in letter dated
Saturday. Angus. lst; which correspondence
was published in the Pennsylvania of Wed.
nesday, August 9th. Amongst the signature.
to tbs letter Of ths 29th Of July, the name o.
John NJ. Read docs not appear, but there Il
the name Of John F. Read, a respectable demo
cratic citizen, who then resided iu Chester
street, 10 North Mulberry Ward, but who ow
resides at No. 30 Madison street, and wh.
approves the conduct Of Mr.. Dallas 10 giving
bis casting vote for the tariff of '46.
In addition 10 these facts, VIC are authorized
by Mr.. John N. Read to say that he was no
in the city Of Philadelphia when the letter o.
the 29th Of July, and the answer Of Mr.. Dal
las of the lst of August, were written, and lha
he never saw the original of the letter Of th,
29th of July, nor did be ever sign il, nor au
thorize anybody to sign il for hun.
aIr. Carey furnishes US with the following
have examined the Pennsylvania of Wed
ncsday, 5tb August, 1845, and attached to th,
letter of 29th July, to Mr. Dallas. signed b,
Athanasius Ford and others, find the name o
John L. Read, but not the name of John NJ
Read
HENRY G. CAREY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
For Ms inquirer
PiRiDE AT SCHELLsBURG.


Mr.. EDIToR Merit shonll uevor
noticed. bare yaiply wair I'd for xona r'ss E un'
pay just tribute to the recent n,,a'I- 20 -
oeheiisourg AS u Is never too late 70 rende.
justice, and as We had tho pleasure of beir =
present on the occosion referred TO, If you u;ii
allow me little space in the columns of yo,,s
paper, ! will attempt, now, to do !, n.',n souf
briefly. 'ysc!i'
The new oomPany recently formed in sebeu,
burg did remarkably well, considering the on
portunities II had IN drill exercises. Tb< "
Its inst debut before the public ir uoiform ""'
capt. hITcHEY performed bis part we'll h
Is well posted in the tactics a Ia miifoIre =,
oretieaily as well as practically
| lbe uniform Is composed of liqb, b..
cloth frock coat. beautifully trimmed with Ill.,.
braid, and mounted with Uncle San,ss br,,anA
stamped with the American eagle. NJ -.
tional and appropriate emblem Of our cou.,rr
fantaioons of the same. A blue clo,b ~
adorned With black plans and Mate =, ~ ~
front, bearing the letter "R. - compIe,as -
costume. 'ne
They style themselves the .sBlsck pl,u,
hIiiemen," title well selected, and sioniGaa~.
as we'll as appropriate. Upon the whole t5an
looked well, and could not but elicit odn;r-'
tiOn. -
Ihe company at present, believe. pumbo..
IN all, including officers, torty-eiebt momber.
The "Bsdforl Rifcmen,' under ,bs e"a'
mand of Capt. SAMSON, who kindly p,rtie;n-
ted with their "brethren in arms" IN Tho oapa
sion, made very handsome appearance Tbsv
are well drilled. lucy
Bat | must not forge, to notice herr Il. on
teman Mr. John Ii. King in whose Sion n.
uniforms OF the new company Eerp gotten n
lie eertainly deserves much rrai,e f.,r tba ar'
pedulon with which be turned sF The work
assisted by his sou Erastus, and Mr.. ] Knin'
pie. They manufactured forfy-liree su;ts r.
slde OF Ten days, Icing over four su;t, a.~
We should think that SIR Kne had !. o,.ars.
lion forty horsepower engine 70 4, II. rort
judging from the rapiiity with Which !, uas
performed The work was all ,lone we'll. ,oo
no "slghting" about it. But. Mr.. King i
tailor as is tailor, and is proyerbisI foS ,s.,-
ness as we'll as dcsPa'ci Il he can't Give bis
customers "6is," tacre is 10 use tryinp sny~
where else. A skillful, scientific. whole
ed man Is Mr. King, and we wish him abun-
dant success in the future.
In conclusion-the day passed off Aerv
pleasantly, without any dfnukenness or QUAR-,
relllng, and in the evening, after the perform-
ence' of the day were over, all quietly dis.
persed 10 their homes.
., OBSERVER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-10-01
How TIE PROTECTIVE TAaIFF OF 1912 ",

How TIE PROTECTIVE TARIFF OF 1912 Was
BROKEN down. volume of Essays en,i-
tied "Aien and Things" BY James l.. Baker, Of
London, recently published by Grossly, Nichols
d Co., we ind the names OF number of sub
suclibers IN 1914, to a fund to be used for the
PurFose of disseminating free trade doctrine.
especially in the United States. About forr
hundred and City thoussnd dollars are said to
have been subscribed and the London Times
admitted thst under this foreign pressure the
tariff of 1912 was repealed.