davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27
Found Dead.
d AEaEH4 LEIeHroN


Found dead-dead and alone
There was nobody near, nobody near,
When the outcast died on his pillow of stone,
No mother, no BROTHER no sister dear,
Not friendly voice to sooth or cheer,
Not watching eye or pitying tear
Found dead-dead and alone,
In TIE roOfless street, on pillow Of stone
Many weary day went by,
While stretched and worn he begged for bread,
Tired of life and longing to lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead
Hunger and cold, and scorn and pain,
Had wasted his form and scared his brain,
Till ut last on the bed of frozen ground,
With pillow Of stone, was the outcast found.
Found dead-dead and alone,
On pillow Of stone, in the roofess street,
Nobody heard his rough, faint moan,
Or knew when his sad heart ceased to beat,
No mourner fingered with tears or signs,
But stars looked down with plying eyes,
And the chill winds passed with waing sound,
Der the lone spot where his form was found.
Found dead--yet not alone
There was somebody near, somebody near,
To claim the wanderer as his own,
And find home for the homeless here
One, when every human door,
Is closed to his children sCorned and poor,
Who opens the Heavenly portals wide,
All God was near when the outeast died
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27
a Orleans Bully Ctestent.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER IN Ass.
nrgtsaI, WalIro01 q the racine.


ggSiIa u ii tbe United staies have been sqnab.
MAG ahout the best geographical route for railroad
II liia PS5ic. and while two companies die quarrel
Ina nj MARSHALL, Texas, for the possession Of the
southern roate-the best On the continent appears
mia its Government " Great Britain has actually
sha4tarsd ooapanv. endowed. it is said, with
cs Sufficient to construct continuous line of rail-
raaa Fyon Halifax III the Pacific ocean.
l.nov,n saws he National
1Als pstAhps Nv s5ls.eis l,a,o baan
Intelligencer Of the lsth that Wllc ~ haso
satisfying ourselves with The assured eonYletoh that
fhs territory Of die British possessions is too cold and
$1,000 IS s..st "A Il vvnrIz "a gigantic the English
AsssiA Y "0aAl's9i - -. tl.c,,,I
have been aalesig surveying LpLoau houVe 'nloust
this very country and Professor PatlIsser VINO foF
mare tlan two years has been engaged in the survey,
49, sof heatata "a report that the face and confgu.
As tsts a s.oy,;na,,t1,, a1,,ta,7 s
ration q oEissu allaiisa ? stlheu''y "a"p'e'' iVi
f@fifoaa purposes.
Tint these representations are not wholly I'M
founded il sufficiently proved by the interest this IT,
#tasc sto,4,r5sa II nov exciting In Great Britain
e.t
DisseAing ~ 'ae pt1sllet " rs h" mar
agement the guaranty Of that commercial supremacy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Hon. a. S, HgRRoS.-We take the following from
the Ponte Coapee Echo Of the 23d instant:
The Nert Goge,aaship- clip the following
IRON the Gazette and Sentinel and take pleasure in
reproducing it in our columns, with onr entire en-.
dorsement. No man in the State could ill the Office
Of Governor better than Andrew S. Heron, and no
memberof the Democratic purity is more deserving Of
and entitled to the honor than he is. With our
friends OF the Gazette and Sentinel, we think the
United states Senate chamber would be eiaCed by
MS presence. and his constituents zeaousy and ably
represented in the halls ofour national Congress iii
either capacity be would alike sustain tie proud
Lspasstioh which his nndsputed talents and ehYal-
Eoas department have gained for him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27
IMPORTANT 10 PosTMAsrnRs The Washinpt,

IMPORTANT no PosTMAsTEBs, = The Washington
Union Of the Goth has the following:
We have been requested to call the special atten.
ton Of postmasters TO the necessity of eeetualy can
ceiling the postage stamps on all letters mailed at
their respective Offices. Neglect of duty in this re-
spect has become very general and the trouble 1t DC
easons 81 Offices Of delivery and the Humberless petty
frauds 20 Whiehit leads, have given to the evil very
serious character The instances Of such neglect off
eaiy reported to the department are so numerous us
y render It highly probable that more summary
method oI correction than the system of reprimand
now n use viii soon be adopted by the appointing
Inc following Is copy Of the law in relation to
tAls SUBJECT and we commend it to the special at
fenuon Oh p0stmasteis aud their deputies remindnp
Lhein ~ INC same time that they are sworn to Tie
ialthini performance of the duties Il nresctibes.
aRo Fl aaa be 4 further enacted That it shall
pc the duty OF every postmaster 10 cause To he 5a
faced, IN such manner as the Postmaster sanarsI
shall direct, all postage stamps attached h letters
deposited 10 bis office for delivery on 10 he sent In,
mail and il any postmaster sending letters in TN.
mail with postage stamps attached shall omit 10 a.
lace tue same il shall be the duty of tie
n whose oce such letters shall be sent for delivery
70 deace the stamps and report the delinguent nes
master Y the Postmaster General and If any person
snail use or attempt to in prepayment Of postage
any postage stamps which shall have been before
used i9t like purposes such person shall lie subject 10
apetaty ct fifty dollars Tor every such oiense to e
recovered IN the name OF the United states ID anv
court 81 competent jurisdiction
FuI.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

AN OLp LINE WmG-This cognomen has been
used so often, by those who have sold themselves to
tile Democracy and have forfeited all title to it, that
it has lost the significance and responsibility which
was once attached to it. A gentleman OF ST. Louis
probably Edward Bates, who Mt one time considered
il an honor to be SO styled has lately become dis
gused with the abuse of the term. He gave a deli
milton, says the Democrat, Of what he considers an
g Old Line Wing OF the present day. He says he
is man who takes his liquor regularly, and votes
the Democratic ticket occasionally
[Riehmond Whis-not Old Line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Victoria went to Leeds she stonDed Mt the MSgnri5
house. but refused even to sec the Lady May6ress
though tile poor husband spent about ed d00 Ia on
tertain bis royal guest properly. The news6oneTs
the aggreye1 lady handsome bracelet which onjts
settled the difficulty, the Mayoress Immediately NOEL
citing the atfront and accepting the present with he.
coming meekness. Very caprioous temper has Mrs.
Vic. [Boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

The subscribers agents l. Henks Cincinnati Bell
Mandatory hand and receiving regularly fp
stock, comprising
BELLS FROM 80 TO 1860 POUNDS,
Orders any weight to N00 pounds and Ear-
ranted us 10 sound and quality
PR1EsTLEY BEIN,
50 and O Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Landing and for saso by the sub.crbers-
10 kegs BOuER RtyETs-l]4 and INN,
80 . KIVErS, for Sheet Iron Workers.
20 . for Iron Shutters,
1850 . PRESSED SPIKES, 4 to 8 inch.
PRIEsTLET h BEIN,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Landing OK ship westmoreland from Philadelphia
100 sheets best PENNSYLVANIA BOILER IRoE-}< inch.
For sale by PRIEsTLEY BEIN,
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

AnnTeo,- M TT-, NV m :, M In a. 0JT-+ T,
,,or,f tho a.t,to, .,,tf,
N, h ro,r5 - osar,t i5,1rs .I,5a, s,aa,.,a t,t
.,a,,,,t ,tI, A. NJ -. D,,,,T
,,,tta n IL oigtaanI ~, f,,5 e.
roa,t,ation i ro ni551o ~ tt,o stnot,at, ,rts1
,'ati,,,,, rottor Fr,,, tsto,i,
,r,t IT, r,, i ~ iso,c a. ar I,sir3
,rios rar,,o7os r how
-
membrane in prayer, he adds the following:
strada, in one Of his Provisions, gives an account
OF chmeueal correspondence between two friends
~ W. S y H. GSl; i to, ousIone "nan au sGen
when one Of the needless So touched began to move
the other though at never 50 great distance moved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Cane-Carricr Chains.
30 casks best CAEE-CARRIER CHAINs-just received
and for sale by PRIEsTLEY REIH,
So and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Landing and for snle by the subscribers
2 CHAIN CABLES, proved--5s Is fathom.
=. 475
. T75
PRIEsTLEY x BEIE,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

Hardware,
full and general assortment Of Domestic md Foreign
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
Table and Pocket
Constantly hand and for sale accommodating terms "
PRIEsTLEY 4 BEN,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27
CHAs. R. RAILEY & co.

$3.50
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.
CHAs. r.. RAILEY y CO., GENERAL GRooERs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL TchoupItOuIas and
No. "a GruyIor street,
Offer for SALE on reasonable terms the following articles
Brandy
200 packages, various qualities.
whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
NoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH
REOTGFIED.
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
MADEIRA
PORT
SHERRY,
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
WINES In Glass
nn
SAoThNNh'
Chompsgne- DAi'S1N0' '''' '''
NV '''"''' "''O'''U
BRANDY cnEEFlES-Gass and cork stops
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.
ABsINTHE-V"rious brands
ANIsEFTE-An qualities
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE
10 's0''VU' a" A'o''
-
on ,,,,,t, ~ ,,,r.,,, W ,rs,,
WOLFE's AROMATIC sCHIEDAM soHNAPPs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

There IS a fellow down East whose feet are 40 large
That b i obliged to pail bis boots On ever bis head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-27

/ I'm H. CARTER,
"a TCHoUPTroULAs and
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

church of Christ And, whilst they adit The rsAt Of
the ucaorics Of the church to take cognAnoe IA the
way prescribed in the constitution Of cyuelt paced
in the relation they hereby declare the opinion that
this country belongs exclusively to the Stae the dis
agitation of slavery further than pertains
the moral and religious duties arising from the relation,
inappropriate the functions Of church udicatoes
communication was read from DIR. Baird, who had
been commissioned to represent the assembly in foreign
Christian bodies he reporting visiting the Evangelical
Conference at Berlin, which continued ia scson some
days The whole Christian world represented In thai
conference and tho number of delegates not less
than 400 The result of this meeting which was the
third he had attendedthe first being held in London
and the second in Parswas the formation Of an evan
gelical alliance and the evident progress of religious
truth
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

minds Of many to the legal right OF foreigner 70 vote
ut the june election who has been natuzed subseq
n the 3lst Of December Immediately preceding such
election We subjoin from the act Of May IT, ls4o and
May l6. 1885, in relation to naturalized and native
voters the provisions by which annual elections
governed
"Spc s. ls4s And be further enacted That every free
white male citizen of the United States who shall have
attained the age OF twenty years and shall have
sided in the city of Washington year immediately
preceding the day Of election and shall be resident of
the ward in which he shall offer to vote and shall have
been returned the books of the corporation during the
year ending the thrtyrst Of December next preceding
the day of election subject to schooltax for that
year except persons conpos nens Migrants paupers
persons who shall have been convicted of any Infamous
cme and who shall have paid the school taxes and all
taxes on personal property due from him. shall be enti
tied to vote for mayor members of the board of aldermen
and board Of common council and assessors and for
every officer authorized 10 be elected at any election un
der this act the act or acts to which this is amendaory
supplementary.
" SEC 2, [ls56l And whereas native-bom citizens,
resident of the city of Washington who arrive at the age
of twenty years between the 30h of December next
preceding the election and the day of election are not
lowed to vote at such election Be further enacted That
person being naturalzed between the said day of De-
cember and the day Of the succeeding election shall
entitled to vote at such next succeeding election
The circuit court of this District has decided that
entite foreign born citizen to the rights of suffrage it
requisite for him to have been narazed prior to
30th of December next preceding the June election and
also to have been citizen Of the District for
preceding such election In the city of Washington
cgners must establish residence for year prior to
the June election we'll fulfil the requirements of the
law in relation to naturalization in order to vote for
ncipal officers here
This is mistake to say the least of it and is calcu-
lated to prevent naturazed citizens from claiming to vote
under the circumstances above stated The circuit court
has made such decision and the editor of the Star is
challenged to produce any such 1t is not easy to
pehend upon what principle consistent with the constitu
ton of the United States discrimination be made
between citizens of the United States in respect their
citizenship and the rights flowing from it, denying those
rights to the natualized and concedng them to the
tive. ANTI-K, N.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23


INR0M WASHINGTON DlRECI To ALL PARTS
n or THE WEST SOUTHWEST AND NoRrHWEsr gAiu
MORE AND
- - - ~. ,. ~-..,,. $780,, ..1-,.,
Ss"~~ """"|" WV, "A" rs'4's '"f"''S N~''e'
Three daily (erceps
from wnshipgicn the West follows
lsi This CINCINNATI ExI'RESS MAIL nj SO, q m nj
lowing Relay Hoc@e
oneton before proceeding This Grafton
I,snwood the Ohio river at AZ,
Central OHIO train lo Columbus. cncnnau and pn
rrarhng Csnotpn.u at IL 80, u, day. Y
"a Ti4E GREAT NNAu and ST LOUIS ExPRx
leaves Washncton ucudng sunday rs reaching Gin
ennt, \. M nett day. councctsng drocsy Exprssr
frs, Tor IisV s Cairo 81
sas ere TIe fron Washington Cincinnati only 2s hours
81 ion,s o.y ~ hcurs. - FR s
al CISrIxS AYT DAYTON. INDIANAPOLIS CAIRO, LOUIE
enc AO ana NORTHWEST RN except SATURDAY
,s,udavt Al a At
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
SENATOR BROWN ON CAPITOL HILL.

We transfer to our columns from the Union the sub
joined sketches of the speeches made Tuesday evening
last at the meeting in the Fifth Ward They
tain matter of interest for many Of readers but
would especially direct the readers attention to the
cellen advice of Senator Brown advice which, it is CT
general and yet practical bearing and ought to be
followed by every citizen of every shade of politics
amongst us. The warmth and heartness of Mr.. Brown
in this matter evnced by his suggesting in detail the
proper of procedure at the coming election both
by authorities and private citizens. He has hit the
nail directly the head
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

LARGE LOUISIANA PLANTATIONS "Wednesday the
fine plantation of the late H. b. Trst sold at auction
for The of s2I0, 900, Hon. ID f. Kenncr becoming
the purchaser This plantation lies adjoining the Ash
land plantation Of Mr. Kenner and with the latter is
probably the largest undivided plantation in the State
portion OF the foreign population of Cincinnati to
the number of about 500 united in an Orsini demon
station Monday last The principal features Of the
evening entertainment were cntataiq~ and drcnch-
ing rain storm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
WITHDRdWAL.

We having signed the card addressed 10 Mr.. Richard
Waach requesting him to become candidate for the
mayoralty DESIRE for which be well under
stood, to withdraw thcrerom.
SAMUEL A. RAINEY,
FRANCIS BRANDNER,
800 ~ JAS MICHIGAN,
!. sf, JOHN RAINEY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10, 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
INSURANCE COMPANY,
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH
IA cstn EmparorH. Khatf Why.

M n =
l est Diadcm Worn by Kings or Empcros What Why
a Head of Hair;
Reader although the bloom brightly In the glowing
check the sparkling the teeth be those u pearl @
dry STILL spnkIed with gray, Nature WILLIS
half her charms Prof Woods Hair Restorative II used
week will restore and permanently secae
following and Judge The writer
the first is the celebrated pianist, Thalberg
Nxw YoRK, April TO- 1855.
pyAR SIR Permit me to express to you the obligations
Of my hair original color About The
my the United States rapidly becoming gray
upon application your Hair Restorative soon recover
cd its original hue consider your very wonderful
invention, quite eAicacous as well as agreeable
am, dear SIR, yours, truly, ,, !, nvno
sDrych ar Gwyledy dct.p
wclch Newspaper ONCE Nassau street April H. 1855
PRor o. WOOD Dear sir Some month six weeks ago 70
ccved your and my WIFE, who
concluded try her hair little thinking at the time thath
the hair its original color but 70 her AZ wen
my surprise after few weeks trial. has performed that WONDER
FIJI effect by turning gray dark brown ut the same
beaung and thckenpg the hair strongly recommend M
b5s5 CHARLES GARDEN.
NEw YORK July rs, 1857
Puor o. woop confidence do recommend your Hair 70
using your my hair and whskcrs which wcreM
white gradually dark and now feel conhaD'
that applications them TO their natural co@
all danru and unpleasant itching 80 com
among persons who pcrslhre freely =. g. hihi
woop About ago my hair commenced falling
turning gray fast becoming bald and had tried many
remedies to no effect using restorative in nn
AIRY last few applications fastened my mar n rC GeS
fully restored 10 s original color health and appear
cheerfuly recommend its usc to ALL Jed HOES
CHICAGO H., May l, 1907
The Restorative put up three viz large me
dunn small holds half and retals for ono do
lar per bottle the medium twenty per more
proportion than dollars per bottle tho large
holds quart forty cent more in proportion and reas oI ~
great Railing Estabshnlcn and III Market street
ST. Louis, Mo-
And sold by all COOL Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
rOMPLETION Of Panama Railroad. -Reduct,

fare mail steamships leave New
Aspnwa 9Th and Goth OF each month"; cennccps
with mail steamers from Panama TO San Francisco -
steamships have been inspected aud approved by ne VA"
Department. and guaranty sped and safely. -
The railroad al miles long, completed from e
ocean The baggage OF passenger
through Francisco aud passengers ~
by steamer at the companys expense ~
money paid York all Of the trip
in New York, Panama ano ~
prevent detention OF accident that the ro"~h
entirely reliable sa
Panama the day they arrive at Aspn~
Conductors through steamer charge Of wom
nd children other protectors. HtsDt -
through tickets at tho lowest rates apply at the agency
street, New York, l. w. RShosh
B--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

ID III. GILLET, Counsellor at Law has remo' ~
I0s his office 10 his residence In Franklin Row. corner %
Thirteenth lie win hts attention Pr
y TO cases in the United States Supreme Court
Oct 2s--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

uE DUN VI LIE tONolllOllON.-1 lily -
mand Of the people from Ill parts Of the country lo
edition IT this book bringing down the statistics /"
such that longer be dsrsgsrded
sufficiently known throughout the country to render psu
description Of IL here suffice Il 10 that co
the evidence OF It's having received the voluntary and generous
Of both houses Congress- Of having adopted
edition constitution OF the INV
States and OF its having received the special appreciation OF
the wises statesmen Of the past and has pee
nounced by them suitable side every A
can citizen and as textbook for tho rising generation o. be
Editors who and support the constitution the
Washington, and the principles mboes heretofore give
il their generous and valuable support k
booksellers and others who desire obtain for the
those who desire TO tho edition viii please
dress WILLIAM HICKEY, r-,
Mar 3-du Washington City, u "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
TIE M4YOR4LTY.- - [CoMMuNoArED

On the first Monday in June the municipal election
comes off in Washington. Three candidates already
in the field and the occasion bids fair to be an exciting
In view of this state of affairs and of the fact that
the Opposition will strain every tocarry their point
behooves citizens to crtcse well the character and
qualities of the several candidates who solicit their su
RACES for the Mayoraty What kind of man do we
require in the present emergency Who Qf placed in
this responsible poston will succeed best in promoting
the interests Of all classes of our people
If consider these questions canddly, shall not go
far astray in forming conclusions Dignity courtesy,
and irmness should be blended in the who to pre-
side the dearest interests of city He should be
above the petty ntrgues of clique and factions influenced
solely by the dictates of his unprecedented Judgment
and answering of honor an independent, decided
and straightforward man.
Between the chief magistrate of city and the knight
hood of the ungshot and the revolver there should be
alliances distinct and entirely antagonstic
their relative POSITIONS In every requiring action
his part he should be prompt energetic and faithful TO The
trust rcposd IN HIM He should feel the warmest interest
in oil that relates to the city, for otherwise he could not
properly administer its affairs Free from sectarianism,
he should prove by his life and example that he enter
tans profound respect for the institution of religion,
being neither religious enthusiast scofer In his
private life in his public there should be reproach;
for if sanction countenance Irregularities in
rulers, what better expect from the governed
These considerations strike peculiarly appropriate
in the present crisis and have thrown them out in
spirit of ranlness and earnestness, feeling, do,
lively interest in the welfare and prosperity of
tropolitan city We would urge every who has vote
to consider and examine well how the stands since
the election of next month will be fraught with
quences that shall tell for veal in years to
We believe the nomination of Col Benet for the may
orally is most excellent He is gentleman pos
sessng the administrative qualities requisite TO make him
energetic and faithful officer and this account
eminently fitted for the high position. If elected, he
would pursue that course of policy best calculated to adj
the local and general interests of city We
shall therefore give him hnary support; and if,
reader mine when have considered the claims of the
respective candidates. you should find Col Berret as de-
serving oanddly believe him to be, will con
cude with the single suggestion that you go and do
likewise" CIVIS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23
THE MAyoRALTY AN ERROR CORRECTED

In the Evening Star of the 18th instant the following
is published elitorialy
During the present term of the circuit court the num-
Der of foreigners who have been naturazed thus far has
been at least forty per cent less than any previous
for years Only twentysix certificates Of
naturalization have been issued at the clerks Office this
term We believe there il mi@pprchenson In the