davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
- ,v,oy No. -,ls,zg.-,-, GREAT GEM

Rsa I " T l35i5 f E 5F 2 ]; =
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LIN FROM NEW orr -
To
OneaBo, Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York Boston
Philadelphia, Montreal, Saratoga Springs. the 1'
49,. White Mountains, etc.
a splendid Passenger sg Orleans daily NJ
o'clock p NJ from Cairo from which point tere h conti
railway communication with all the Northern and Esstern
cities. N 'NN h-A7'eIu
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at A. NJ
. Evening Express s z. NJ
connecting at SANDOVA Ohio and Mississ,,; Bau
road for ST. Louis at PAkA Terre Hants AMI r.
[9ea LOT louisville and Cincinnati DECATUR with Great
western klroad for Springfield Jack sonye and Nanle AZ
LAsAE with Rock Island Railroad for ROCK Island Dsv
export ana feorai a. MENDOZA with Chicago and Bring
ton Railroad for Galeshug burlington Quincy and Gsnl
Iowa arriving at nUEbEITH in "a hours ' ~ Ai
One or the Minnesota Paeke Company sro Inn
the cars from Cairo. "''9''o U" Arrival VI
Going East there is change cars between Cnro and chi
eago Ana put three from Cairo to New York Thrmgb to OH
eo IN Is hours Niagara Falls IS hours; New York a
Baggage checke ed through - 'o' i'iA 10 nouis
Aty-For through ipfor,,at;,, A.,
nois central Railroad Ticket Office under tbs ~ ~ IT,
tel, st. Charles street, New Orleans wv o. Nn"''es NJ
40 ~ W. F. REDDTNg A-ar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
Alta APA s ,

Leaves every TUESDAY at 8 O'Clock p NJ
IT, TT * A II =. REGULAR ST.
Martrsviie and Bayou BCeuf Pac etThe
light draft steamer Gov. Powell. W. Greig
MASTER will leave as above every TUESDAY, at IL NJ
and will take freight for ST. Martinsyille Fause Point
New Iberia Jeanuerrette Chareuon Frank lin, Ceuerylle
Pattersonsvile, and all intermediate landings.
All business entrusted her be punctnay attended
to, For freight 90 passage, amply board or to
ja4 DARBY TRENOULET co.
j s. PALi L-n. AMvnranl. A.nrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Pipe.
Sole Agent tSr Worthngons celebrated STEAM PUMPS
adapted Supplying steam boilers with exngashing
hres eevang and distributing public buildings
and works, draining etc, etc.
Also for sale the New England Steam PUMP for feeding
steam boilers. etc, etc.
Asherofts STEAM GAUGES locomotive and stationary
engines.
STEAM WHISTLES BRASS COCKS and COUPLINGS,
GAS PIPE, from inches diameter and all connections
The trade supplied with BRASS WORK at New York prices
Planters and others Interested TO call and ex
anime my steam Trains for the Sugar before
purchasing elsewhere They have been In operation for many
years ard give universal satisfaction
Al orders allied with dispatch m3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

LeaVes every WEDNESDAY, at 3 P. VI.
~ - THE NEW LIG lit DIR 4UGTIT STEAMER
silver Moon, ID. Glasscock, master, will
leave above for Bayou De ,lsze Old river
sinmsport and all intermediate landings For freight pas
sage apply on board
F, MOORE at J. 4 Norments
Jazz J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

CoMPTRoLIER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, July Z, 1855.
ID EsOLVED, That the Comptroller be, and
IL he Is hereby authorized requirea give notice
standing in the official Journal that in accordance
with the ninth section Of ordinance No 1872 approved March
80 1854 the Council will pay any bill against the city
contracted under authority order from the Comptroller
In accordance with the ordinance referred to-
[Sgnedl r. l.. TRACY
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
tSignedl l.. II. PLACE.
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved April Is 1855. =
tSignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
The attention Of the officers OF the city Of public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
T. THEARD,
iyl6n Comptroller City Of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Leaves on SATURDAY, the 9Th Feb. at5PN
IT. UPPER RED RIVER PACKETs-
= L. kuuus Bro Low Water Through Lime
The Era No. I, Kouus master, u give
through bills Of landing all landings Raft Pine
Bluffs Doaks ylle Kiameha Wrghts Rowland LAnesport
Fulton, Dodeys Ferry Sprnghank Albany shreveport
Ecore Mexandra and all way landings. For further infor
G. l.. KOUNs, II Front rtreet
At Shaw 4 Zunts Office
fel j. s. PAGAITD Adyeftising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
FOR YAzoo RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 9Th inst, a'5P NJ
R-.. REGULAR TALI.AHATCHIE
Elzk and Ysgoo PacketThe elegant, light draughf
running freight and passenger steamer sal,
lie Robinson, yas Powers MISTER will for Talla.
hachie and Yzoo rivers and all landings above
For freight passage apply on board
fei j. S. PAGAUD. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

M0BILE-Seamer Floridal48 bales cotton to Riyes Ba
tie Nobe-l02 bales cotton Rngey Blair 6eoota 25 bale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Y \
&SN o jl2l GRAYIER STREET. ''
MY The public respectfully informed that the
~ above Establishment open for the Season,
under the immediate Of Mr. HUGH CASSIDY
brother Of the late James Cassidy, Of 81 Charles st.
This Establishment is conveniently for gentlemen
whose business desirable for them 10
ding out being nearly central 10 the business Of The city
The table will be constantly supplied with every Of
FILE H. FISH and 0fSTERS in short all the decacies of
the season. and 10 their greatest perfection.
Ready And oblgiug Walters will attendance and moth
cOmpetest satisfaction las Inn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
STREET COAT'R--OFFICIAL.

STREET COM'R--OFFICIAL.
FOURTH DISTRICT POUND-xN as brought
10 the Fourth District Pound jackson street. between
Laurel and Constance streets. estrays-
One black and white spotted She Goat.
Which not claimed within ten days and the expenses there
paid will be sold at public anction said pound
DAY, 9Th Of February 1855 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
7. A. GUYOI., Street Commissioner.
Registered January 2Sth, 1858
4. ]. HITSELBERGER
Deputy Comptroller
EHPAVE DU QUATRIENIE DIsTRICT-u n
u etc conduit depot des dn Quaeme District
Jaekson eutre les Constance ct LAUREL epayes
Une Cheyre nOire, taehee de blanc.
81 In dte ehevre nest pas reliance dams dix jours ct
fras payes ellie yendue penehere pubqne de-
pot, AARDI, 9 fevTier 1858, d 10 heures A. NJ.
P. A. GUYOL, Conrnissaire des rues.
Nopyele-orleans 2S janvier 1883 % ft48
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

EXoHANGE ON ENGLAND-for saleby
BAREILI co,
dis Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
COAST AND LAFoUROHE.

Leaves every SATURDAY. atop NJ
IT. COAST PACKET STEAMER
l6.AHAt M Bella DOnn0-To and from New Orleans
Bayou Sara. Fort Adams William port. Port
Hudson, aud all informed iafe landings the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCOmhs MASTER will resume her old trips commencing
Saturday, August 18TH and will continue throughout the season
leaving New Orleans every Saturday evening" O'clock
and Bayou sara every Wednesday evening" Of the
from Woodville.
E clerk will be the Lsvee receive freight on Thurs.
day morning,
particular attention paid to the receiving landing of
psseugess and freight At all hours Of the day tnd night
E29d HOLMES CLAUSS, IA Tchouptoulns st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

r--~ NEW INLAND -Ezz.
k{SA 81 yx75 JsT ROUTE TO TEXAS-ForT IA INhTft
nsfE alvestoR and Indiahols, -sAssfE1A
Powaer Horn l-Sayug on One Days Time, we'll as Re-
dneed Rates for passage, freight ami insurance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Natehtoches Packet-The new, line, fast run
ming, magnificent passenger packet steamer
kapitles, Jno o. DOwy, master, G. j. Barst0w, clerk
will leave above positively for Grand Ecorc Nachoehes
Alexandria, Collie GOrtons Landing Barbins Landing Nor
mans Landing aud all intermediate landings river via
Cane and Little rivers For freight apply board
GEO. ID. HIIE& CO.,
fel street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

I "a. Golden Seed Rice, i'm
BARELLI 4 CO.
81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

1855 A. and Natchnoches PacketThe new, elegant and
and swift running passenger packet
Duke, Samuel Apologize master, P. V. Ceos, clerk viii
positively leave above for Shreveport raud Bayou
chaa Campe Gand Ec1re Natchitoches, Alexandria Coe
Norman Landing, Gortl Landing Tarbins Landing and
all intermediate landings Red river via Cane and Little rivers
For freight passage, having passed accommodations
fsl GEO D. HITE 4 CO., Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
oUAOHIFA RIVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY. 4th inst at5PM
, r. REGULAR OUACHIrA RIVER
Packet for Bayou Bartholomew, Alabama Land
ts@=-4 ing, Trenton Monroe Columbia Harrisonburg,
Trinity and Black ryer-Ihe fine passenger Lucy
Robinson, r. S. Livingston, master. F. Wle clerk will
leave puneuay above. For freight passage apply on
board
j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising A gent.
So This boat has been purchased for the
will the entire She is large comfortable
unsurpassed for speed and elegance. feI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
ARKANSAS RIVER.

! m 4 ~ ANNfh n nv Is XIV tN.-FOR FORT
smith, Van Buren,, Ozark, ROseyile Spndra
Blufs, Norristowu, Dardanelle, Lewsburg, Lit
tie BUck and Pine Buisfhe elegant and swift running
senger steamer Moses Greenwood, f. r Logan, MISTER
VIII leave for the above and all landings
For freight passage apply On board.
}. 5. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
H9 The NJ q. in connection with the Rough
and Rendy and ~ Of low will reshlp her n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
Leaves on SATURDAY, 9Th inst. M5PM
- Il ElsIlI. II Will RIrsIIA n.a q

laEsSkr For Grenada, Troy Lehore, Greenwood Sidon
&eEs4A Tchula, YsEOO City, SaaFtis and all interme-
dinte land The Iazoo and YaAhusha riversTh ne
fast running ihernt and regular packet w.
sherman. Saml Gwarlney. MASTER will leave above
For freight passage, apply Oa board
fe4 y. a. RANDOLPH 60 50 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Leaves WEDNESDAY. 10th inst, P. II, positively.
!, IT. REGULAR TEN DAY CAMDE> PAS
slNHasss seuger packet j udah Touro, C. W. Ewing.
= mas er, + S. Butler, clerk-ForCamden, Beach
Hills, Chanpagpole, Wilmington MORGAN, Pigeon Hills Marie
Saline Alabama Lsndig, Trenton Monroe Pine Bluffs
sndng Columbia Harrisonburg, Trinity. aud all inter.
Ouacha and Black rivers freight
passage apply ON board, or to
q. L. KoUNs, Al Front street.
at Shaw 4 Zunt's Office
fe4 j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising gent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
Leaves on FRIDAY. 9Th inst, at ?. NJ, positively.
~ REG ULAR TEN DAY CAMDEN MAG

DOCTOr
60 ton, J. d. W Iker master and George Nh.
lard cers-For Camden, Beach Hills, Mers Buii Cham
pgguole, Wilmington Moro Bay Pigeon HIS Marie Saline
Extra Landing, Alabama Landing. Ouachin City. Trenton
Monroe Pine Buii Castors Columbia Har sonbuTg Trinity
and all landings Uuachit and Black Rivers The Buff
bngton is entirely new very light drangh 26 uche
been built expressly for the trade reasonable of
tronage is solicited. Apply on board
g. l.. kOUNS, at shaw \ Zuntas Office
Al Front ST., cor. POydas.
Eel J. s. PAGAUD, Advertising x gent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 5 O'Clock P. Nj.
r. FOR or ELOU = AS-THE NEW
lSAkesha Va STEAMER w. burton, Capt G. Y. Lou
aillier, built expressly the trade, will leave
above taking freight for Old River Smsport and all landings
the Atehaalaya For freight passage apply board,
or to
yl4u =. Gnsumhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY, 4th inst at 5 O'Clock, p NJ.
, HSEp !. FOR NASHVILLE, GAINESVILLE,
elx II Canton, Eddyye smiihand Paducah. Cairo,
Hickman aud intermediate landings, the fine
regular packet steamer Ed. Howard, H. Wood master,
will leave above. For freight pas apply board
to b. DUFIELD, Agent
Corner Of St. Charles and Perdido street.
The f. H. viii take freight for all landi IS Tennnesse
river, with privilege Of reshipping. fsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-04
Leaves on THURSDAY. 4th Inst. at5PM
~ EOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT

The fine fast running passenger packet steamer
ysr1s=zsA National, p q. Montgomery, master, u. O.
Champhn, clerk viii leave above FOR Shreveport
Bayou Grand Ecore, ST. Maurice, Cole Alexandria Gortons
Landing, and all intermediate landings Red river For
freight or passage apply on board.
RB-The National will tpke freight for Kiamicha
Rowland Lanesport Fulton and all landings the Raft
rehpping the light Upper Red river packet Reub
Whine and Effort.
81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

Rome Happiness; The Pure Pearl OF Divers Bays
The Story of Karin; The Able de L'Epeei Who the
Thief? Telling the Bees; Persian Poetry The Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table; Snndalphon; Mr.. Bu-
chanan's Administration; Literary Notices. wehnve
read but three of the papers The Catacomb of Rome
is the continuation Of an article commenced in the last
number aud is to be continued. 1t is an interesting
account of the burial Of the early Christians, exhibit
ing in detail some Of the greatest wonders of murnl ar
chitecure. The Auocrat of the Breakfast Table talks
in as entertaining and instructive view rs usual. The
political article is trenchant and scathing review Of
the administration with which national govern
mcnt has been sorey afflicted during the past year.
NoRriI Bmrisu REVIEW. February, 1868. Ameri-
lean edition. New York Leonard Scott& Co.
Contents stanhope's History, walpolc and Poult
ney-Nsples, 1s4sls5s, Showing that the tyranny of
the reigning King is 80 outrageous as to demand the
interference of foreign governments in the sense Of
police of the nations, )Scottish Natural Science
Logic and Induction, Mill--Arnod and his School
Proverbs. secular and sacred-Rambes Of Natural
ist-Capital and Curency-Poctry the Spasmodists
Recent Publications.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
TBe 0erntont pBenix.
BRATTLEBORO, VTs
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1858.
1ecompton in the Senate.

As has been expected by every one CONVEX
SAINT with politics, the Lccomp,on swindle has
passed the United States Senate. Four years since
this very month the original Kansas-N Nebraska
bill was carried through the Senate by vote of
81 to Ii, while ten senators were absent all of
whom we're favorable to the measure. The vote
now, had all the members been present. would
have been 80 to 90, showing gain of twelve
for the opposition to the encroachments of Slave
ny in four years. Added to this gain are the
Senators Allen from Rhode Island, and Jones of
Iowa, whose seats expire with the present Con-
gress and who are sure to be succeeded by Re
publicans. 1.-The world still moves ~
1t is worthy of remark that eight Senators
who voted for the Nebraska bill have been sue
ceeded by men who vote against Lecompton,
and two Senators who voted for the Nebraska
bill now vote for Lecompton, while not a single
Senator from the North who voted against the
Nebraska bill has been succeeded by Lecomp
ton man. These facts show conclusively which
way the public mind at the North is drifting, and
point Enthusiastically to the grounds upon which
the North is to unite to repel the surging fanat-
cism Of Slavery.
We view this recent action of the Senate in
passing the Lccompton swindle as one of the
most arbitrary acts Of usurpation that has ever
been committed. 1t completely undermines the
doctrine of State rights and popular sovereignty,
and centrazes the power of the federal govern
ment 1t forces upon the people of territory
just such domestic laws and institutions as it
pleases regardless of their wishes or their inter-
ests 1t makes Congress rather than the people
the fountain Of power and reduces the inhabi-
tants OF an inchoate State to the condition of
vassals When such legislation is attempted
under the guise of popular sovereignty it is no
wonder that Douglas and Stuart and others who
were active in the passage of the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill, should rebel. The greater wonder
is that the President should be ableto find tools
among the northern democrats sufficiently plas.
tic to execute his commands.
If the Lecompton swindle shall he the means
of awakening the people of the North to a ulster
appreciation of their rights, and of uniting them
for the great struggle between Freedom and
Slavery that is fast approaching its passage
will hardly prove too dear price for so great a
boom That it will produce this effect all the
signs Of III times poi1cnd. Enough offcc-hold-
ers here at TIE North may be found to give the
administration skeleton of party in every
State; but the masses of the people will rise in
their might, and having the power in their hands
will proclaim eternal hostility to the extension
OF Slavery. So mote it be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
New Publications.

SOIL CULTURE containing Comprehensive View Of
Agriculture, Horticulture Pomoogy, Domestic An
finals, Rural Economy, and Agricultural Literature.
BY j. II. Walden, A. NJ. Illustrated by numerous
engravngs. New York; Published by b. +. Chap
pei & Co.
The object Of this volume is TO condense, and pre-
sent in an ineligible form, all important established
facts in the science of soculture. In carrying out
this plan the author has produced work of perna-
nen interest and value, not only to the farmer but to
every man who grows vegetables, fruits, flowers
1t gives directions for growing everything that should
be cultivated the SOIL the of domestic animals
fowls, bees, and the artificial culture of fish, drawings
of buildings, orchards, &c, together with general
rural and domestic economy. From cursory PERU
sal of the work are prepared TO recommend it to
the favorable consideration of every farmer gardener
and fruit grower in New England, a rade mecum to
which they can always resort with advantage and
profit.
ID. II. Ranney of West Brattleboro is the sole agent
for this work, of whom sample copies may be obtain
ed at the retail price l,25. Agents wanted in
every town in New England to sell the same; for
which purpose apply as above.
The ATLANTIC Monthly. April 1868. Boston. Phil
lips, Sampson & Co.
This number completes the first half year of its pub
hcaton. In this time the Atlantic has won and Sc
cured Its position in the first rank of magazine tera
ture in this country. The contents OF the April num-
Der are; The Hundred Days; My Journal to my Cous-
In Aaryi AmOurs dn Voyage; The Catacombs Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
Attentions to Strangers.

The visit of Charles Dickens to this country
is an event within the recollection of many of
our readers. How he was treated toasted and
feted, and with what fiilsome adulations he was
everywhere received has not yet ceased to be
equally remembered. The American people, as
If not aware Of their own standing and rank in
the scale Of civilization, seem bent upon run
ming wild over the arrival of distinguished WISH
tors from the old world, and of making their at
tentons so fulsome and unreasonable as to dis
gust the recipients of this undesirable hospital
ity. In Dickens case they got well snubbed for
their pains. However muchwe may deplore the
ingratitude displayed in ridieuling the attentions
and standing of a host, no impartial observer
will say that the castigation was not unmcrited
Since then many lions have visited this coun-
try, but our people seem not to have been i'm
proved by their previous experience. Upon the
arrival, recently, of the Turkish Admiral at New
York the Gothamtes hocked around him and
persisted in feastng drinking, and showing
him. In the streets he was followed by a crowd
of tatterdemalions when he alighted from his
carriage it was in the midst of a crowd as law
less as a mob when he went out or came in it
was through throng of idle gazcrs. Unable
to speak or understand word of English he
has been the target at which speeches without
number have been made; and, to hcighten the
absurdity Of the whole, he has been invited to
regae himself with swinc's flesh and brandy al
though both are among the things forbidden by
his religion.
The Admiral came to this country on bust
ness. The Sultan, desiring first class steam
er as the flag ship of his navy, sent this officer
here to contract for her building and superin.
tend her construction. To facilitate his desires
and assist in the accomplishment of such a lar-
dable enterprise would be nothing more than
decent and proper. But to bore visitor and
foreigner, especially one who neither under
stands our language nor customs, in this wav is
not reputable to ourselves, nor complimentary
to the recipient U..less the Turk has seen
much Of human natlre, and possesses a spirit
OF charity and forgiveness there is Just reason
TO apprehend a retaliation. We could not CON.
plain if he should follow the example of Dick.
ems, and repay our extravaganza attention with q
mercilcss scoring for our follies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

CALHoUN's LAST MANIFESTO General John
Calhoun of Kansas has published another let
ter, directed to 10 one in particular, in which
he gives the names of the members of the Sem
ate and Assembly of Kansas, to whom he shall
issue certificates of election. lie regrets that
this decision will give the control of the State
Legislature of Kansas under the Lecompton
constitution to the party which he views as the
enemies of good order, of the constitution OF
the laws and of the Union" This card was
played out at the presents time for the pur-
pose of securing votes of northern democrats
for Lecompton, and it will probably hold good
until the next manifesto of this same Calhoun
appears. Why does he not issue his certificates ?
Some new light will break in upon him if the
Lecompton swindle passes Congress, and then
the other party will be in the ascendant We
rather think this dodge will not work.