davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

sS-Notice - Meetings of the Ninth Ward
American Club will be held their Room No i6 Ferd
dand street. dmmediately opposite the terminus Of Victory
street, every FRIDAY EVENING at TX o'clock aud every
SUNDAY at II A. NJ, until June It'll 1855 general and
punctaal attendance is requested.
By order Of the President:
my12 2pe 7 RACHrMTN IL cacxstar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

EH Hko& TINS ArrsRS0oS The lovers Of turf
E61 vim not forget the treat that Is in store for
<ksN y he Metairie this afternoon. The dash Of
<oo yards for $4,000 win be worth going long way
= seo and the pony sweepstakes viii also be great
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
~ The great drawback to person

RS- The great drawback to persons emil
grating to the extreme Western country great they
have of the Fever and Aguehe defu all Diseases
Every day we hear Of persons stscked by this disease
made helpless In short time. without any aordng
relief In view Of the demand for remedy Hostel
ter has presented his celebrated B whose powers
fer m diseases Of the stomach have universally
lodged The Bers prepared after long deep
study have received the encomums of the ply
cans we'll all classes from every part our country
To those who doubt their virtues all try
them and juge for themselves respectively by drug
gists and dealers generally, everywhere my3I 2p6tkltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

p7- To the Editors of the Crescent, At n
meeting Of the American party in the Fourth Dsrc held
the I'D day OF May the following nominations were unani-
mously made
For board Of Adermsu--Mr. II. r. Vennard.
For Board Of Assistant Aldermen Eleventh Ward-Rober
HuyRhe.
We accepted the nominations.
lsgnedl II. 7. VENNARD,
jez zpte tsignedl ROBERT HUYGHE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

EoSE1n WARD 4HEaIoAS CLrs. This Club meets
N 1veaIng a halfpaai seven o'clock. at the head
<6u 81 81 Lonis ztreet A full attendance Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

Hg-Notice-The regular meeting of AmerI-
can Club Eighth Ward Third District will be held at the
Club Room over the United States Hotel on EVERY MON
DAY, at ~ O'Clock p. NJ
1hs members requested to be punc.ual.
BY order Of the President.
AL 2pie @. II. JEMIsoN Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
Important to Parents.
b o Y s @ l. o II H N @
At Manufacturing CostT
FOR CASH ONLY

Being about to relinqush forever the BOYS CLOTHING
BUSINESS the subscriber closing out his splendid
stock Of Youths Boys and Childens CLOTHING at such
UnprecedentedIy Low Prices
will as'Onih hOss who pay the
bltsnt rates of Retail Houses.
For the benefit of the ncreauOs List Of Prices is sub
joined with the that there will no deviation
from these rates:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

On sunday, The Isl Nay THOMAS MccIosRry, : native
Of Coal Island, county Tyrone Ireland.
His friends. and friends of Hugh Mcooskey are re-
aaeed his funeral morning. At 10 O'Clock from
No s. s.. Charles street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

New Orleans, January 80, 1858.
N B. Gons-Dear Sir take pleasure stating that some
four months when suffering with Chs and Fever which
had stuck to for several MONTHS induced try
Of "Kaperapeum just before chill expected and
such the effect 1t had upon that upon
giving It fair trial and bought bottle and according
to directions. The result that before finished
the bottle my chi had left and have since
am now In the enjoyment Of perfect health having
perieneed Of the effects Of qunne other drug usually put
in medicines for such diseases and do cheeruy
the "Kaperlapeum" to all who afflicted like was
Your friend,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

ss- RalIyi Raliyl!-A Mass Meeting OF the
American Party. Of the rhid District held on Friday
June sSs at soeock p NJ precisely the Railroad
ferandah, corner Of Victory and Ely sian Fields.
Panetul attendance requested of all members matters
Of great importance will be brought before the meeting
irl 2pid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
Genuine Deringe,. T,isfors.

The most reliable Pistol in good supply the above
hand and for sale by the undersigned agents Of the
facturer.
HYDE & GOODRICH,
al. l,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

"a Sixth Ward American Club - The
American Club Of the Sixth Ward District every
FRIDAY EVENING, at TX O'Clock, St Philip Ball
Room on 81 Philip street general punctu attendance
Of all the members is particularly requested.
By order Of the President,
myb to +. b. BARBIN Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

sS-Weed's Patent Sewing Machine is before
We have examined and tried vaons kinds Of work
and for confess selves asonshed that simple piece
OF mechanism will The complaint against Sewing Ma
chimes generally has been that they easily get order
and become useless to the purchaser exception
for there Is to all nothing get repair
And we wonder again, simple thing will beau
tui straight firm seam never can be riyaied
either in beauty strength by any the ordinary
way It sew well the finest muslin and hard
est CLOTH doing kind Of work which families require and
also adapted to shoe and saddle use as we
have elegant specimens Of leather
that was not only handsome but strong We have
so complete Sewing Machine before could so freely
to our readers who need such thing this
since Sewing Machines have become almost necessity every
family where there much sewing be done all to
purchase this in preference to any olher.
These Machines manufactured sold by WHITNEY
LYON, No. 345 Broadway, New York
Wilmington IN. CO Herald.
NJ S. HEDRIcK % Camp street,
myz 2plm&W Agent for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

10 Notice Co toters-An voters friendly
70 the reform OF the city invited to moe at
O'Clock, on the MORNING OF THE ELECTION, al such
places IN their respective they may select thence
proceeding in body to the polls Ample arrangements are
made to protect all legal the day the election
ms precinct organizations viii their respective places
Of meeting, and confer with this Committee ON or br
SATURDAY NEXT. at o'clock p VI
By order Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

bs-Notice The Executive Committee Of
the American Party viii meet EVERY EVENING daring thi.
week. att O'clock
jeS 2pst ADAM GIrFEN Chairman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
ss-Meeting Of the Thfrd ward Amer,e

CVnA meeting Of this Club will be Laay cite Square
THIS EVENING, Thursday, the Sd June at ~ o'c,ock
Speakers viii he in attendance. The of the Club
are requested to attend puncnay favorable 10 the
cause Of the American Party also cordially invited to be
present JOEL. GLEASON,
les 2pft t,...,,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

~ Notice = Having seen my name pub
lshed as regular nominee of the 'Independen' party
hereby notify the public that had previously accepted
nomination Of The party and am running under
Js2 2pte tsignedl ROBERT HUYGfiE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

Rs-To the Pubiic--The undersigned most
respectfully sasns his name to the Of the city New
Orleans as candidate for the oce TO come
Of on the Tih day Of June next
las 2pte BENZ. s. HARRISON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
90 seventh Word Americnn Clnh--Iem

Fs- seventh Ward American Club-aIem-
bers will please atted regular meeting on SATURDAY
EVENING NEXT, June s. over the Railroad veranda Ex
ehange Of Eysian Fields Victory Streets at TX
O'Clock, fu attendance srequesed as bnnes2 Of import
ance will be brought before the Clnb.
By order Of the President:
jel 2pld EUG D. CUyFLIlER see'y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

.
sS-Notice-The public are hereby In formed
that this ia the last month for paying their Taxes
ste Slaves Capital Income and Personal Property without
suit or COSTS TaxPayer respectfully to come for
ward and pay their bills.
| je3 2plm ADAM GIFFEN Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

H9-American Club. Fourth Nsrd--The re-
guar meetings Of this Club will be held every THURSDAY
EVENING on ST. Louis street. between Exchange Alley and
Royal street, at TX o'clock. Punctua attendance Is earnestly
desired. ,nvI- sn,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
I'll Card
FROM
SAMUEL SWAN & co.
To the Public.

The extraordinary course pursued by the rival managers
different Lotteries ure because schemes and
prompt manner of doing business has materially affected M
compels Us 10 call special attention the facts which who
deal with know already that Lotteries are legal
the managers and trustees honest and honorable
have sold more prizes in the last twelve than other
Lotteries in the Union and that they have been promptly
csshed in all cases presentation.
The effort to iRuEe aimed only our business by
our rivals but Is also intended 10 act politically of our
partners and we assure friends and the public
OUR CONCERN ALL Is RIGHT this the legal nves,i.
cation which shall urge hearing will fully demonstrate
In the meantime business will be as usual
SAMUEL SWAN d CO.,
Lottery Managers,
lsz zpot Augusta, Ga.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

james AZ. Thompson,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Nc. al BROADWAY, GneAr Canal streetl EKw YORK.
iyis 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

Independent Ticker.
FOR MAYOR.
O.. II. BEAIJREG ARD.
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER,
DIR. ID. J.. RODGERS
FOR RECORDERs
First District. GEO. Y. BRIGHT.
Second District EMILE Witt.
Third District. JOS. SOLOMON.
FOR ALDERMEN,
First District jDR W. NJ MERCER,
ELIJAH PEAIE.
Second District, L. Z. FORSTALL4
Third District, J. v. GOURDAIN.
Fourth District, GEO. JONAS.
FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
First Dhtriet-First Ward. A WHITE
Second Ward SAMUEL JAMESON.
Third Ward. ......JOHN STROUD JR
Second Distrct-Fourh Ward. JULES BENIT
Fifth Wmd......F. MORENO in
Third District-seventh ward...,J. J. +. MAssIcoT.
Eighth Ward JOHN NEWMAN
Fourth Distrct-Eleveuth Ward. ROBERT HUYsHE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

n8- Hall OF the Fifth Ward American CIub.
The members Of this are requested TO attend every sum
DAY. at ~ o'clock NJ the Globe Room at the corner
Of 81. Peter and St. Charles Streets
by order Of the President:
my6 to VICTOR GERoDIA Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

hs- Third Ward American Climb meets
every TUESDAY EVENING. the Carrolton Railroad
Depot atty O'clock The attendance Of members is
desired. mvy7 2nta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

n9-Notice--Ihe American Club No. meets
EVERY SATURDAY, at ~ o'clock P. NJ at No. New Ba-
SIM All legal voters residing the Ward may desire to
join the Club. requested have their names registered
agreeaby 10 the Constitution of the Club
ae 2pte BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
I'saO Shaving sasooss.

.FeaO SiIaUissg SaE0OM.
N. B. COINS,
Who for the twenty Eve years. has been the head Of
the profession in this city would respectfully inform his old
friends and that he opened New Establshmeni
No. IA Exchange Place,
Opposite the Poei-Ofhce,
Which, he assures them will every way worthy Of their
patronage From bis long experience in this city he aters
himself that he thoroughly understands the requirements
the public and will his best the approba
ton Of all who favor him with their AS he has made
arrangements with number Of the very BARRIERS in the
South west customers may they will be at
tended with skill and Dispatch at all times and
at all hours.
N. b. COINS,
No. II Exchange Place,
ms 2pf Opposite the Post Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03
WILLIAM A. GIBSON.

New Orleans January 30 1883
Mr. GolnsDea Sir know not how TO inform you Of the
wonderful change Rape'lapeum has in me- For
eight and four months with the falling Of the
womb and had several Of the Of this
city who finally thought hopeless refused to do
anything more for when husband found you
steamboat Southern Belle and purchased Of your tonic
Justly celebrated hair tonic among refined Of
the city. 1t really that be OF divine origin
can hardly realize my change Inever felt better In my
life than do at this moment That every poor afflicted
as was get great tonic my feryen prayer
MARY SIMS,
sc Hevia street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

New Orleans March Is, 1858.
have used "Goins Kaperlapeum ch and fever and
else fails. A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-03

Summer Clothing
F.. S L r. / N c. e Rg& 10.
SS.'.'.'...... Camp street..............35
Are receiving their supplies of
> UEIEz II "a CT o TUZwG.
coLoRED DUCK AND DRILL OFFICE COATS.
FRENCH MERINo FRocK COATS.
BLACK ALPACA COATS
sEERsucKER COATS.
rANTs-COlOred Duck and Drill
seersucker,
,,, Black MerinO, etc.
White and Coiored Duck etc
GAUzE NERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Isle THREAD
LINEN
large assortment Of ColOrsd Linen and Muslin SHIRTS
my3 2pH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-11
JUDGE REAGAN'S SPEECH.

Judge Reagan of Texas has been discussing tho prom
nent political topics of the day before his constituents in
able and effective manner, especially the slavery
question: agtaed at the last session OF Congress We
copy the following paragraphs from his speech at Paes-
tine on the 10th of August last
The course which meets my own approval is to look
still to the Union as the sheet anchor Of our hopes and
remain loyal TO tho federal constitution but to mark
clearly the progress Of the public sentiment of the people
of the free States the subject of slavery to discuss the
subject in all its bearings before people, to
tighten public opinion at home we'll abroad this
subject and to keep ourselves in readiness for any
tngency, that when tho barriers of the constitution
the sovereignty and equality of the States and the rights
of the people have at last to give way before the power
natcism and force shall stand relieved in the sight
of God and the world of the responsibility of great
misfortune to humanity the disruption of this rcpub
lie strong persuasion that this nation has, from the
first been fundamentally in the hands Of the Al
mighty for the redemption Of mankind from that dcspot
ism which still hangs upon the greater part of the world
still induces to hope for its perpetuty. But at the
time, must say think there il but little reason
in existing facts for this hope and fear that in few
years at most shall be called to take position
separate power of the earth and if So then will be
time enough to look to new alliances or conquests
that distinguished citizen Of Alabama, Colonel
Yancey, Is engaged in the organization of peculiarly
southern party, the Southern LEAGUE And have
indications in State that there would prob
ably be an effort to form UNION PARTY. What have
already said is sufficient to indicate that opposed to
both these movements The democratic party, on its
present principles is the best southern party and
at the time the best Union party, that has
been will be organized If its principles be
maintained and carried out the Union will be preserved
in its original puritythe sovereignty and equality of
the States will be preserved and the rights of the people
will be protccd This is all asked for it is all
want now, and no party power could give more
than this better than this The democratic party has
grown up with the development and application of the
great and cherished principles of governmental is
not party And my own beliefs, that all these
NEw-MApE parties whether par crncc southern-righs
parties, par erencs Union parties, par excellence
GRO parties, intended for the attainment of
place and for the control of public patronage than for the
especial good of the country and il they successful
they only introduce discord and division into the
South and into the ranks of the democracy The demo-
cratic platform is very good charter for rights in
the Union and the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions Of
49, and Mr. Madisons Reports, mark the conditions of
the compact and point the way out of the Union when
we can no longer stay in
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-11
HOTEL THIEF IN A PERILOUS POSITION.


About twelve o'clock Saturday night (says the Cncn-
natl Gazette of Monday,) Mr.. IT, Caldwell, gentleman
from New York. stopping at the Burnet House, retired
to his ROOM and after dsrobing himself for the night,
took his usual prccaution to look under the bed for
thieves His surprise may be imagined upon discover
ing man lying snug against the wall Without raising
immediate alarm, calling the fellow from his hiding
place he quietly slipped his pantaloons and started
down stairs locking the door behind him. Procuring
the services of Waterman Harvey duty in the house
he returned to the room but after search could
be found As the door locked it pretty evident
he had not escaped by that exit The inside blinds
opened but nothing could be discovered of the thief until
of the persons accidentally caught glimpse of his
elbow. 1t then ascertained that he was standing
with foot upon the projecting portion of the stone
sill, and the other upon gas pipe running along the
building which not over inch and half in diam
ter and maintaining his position by pressing his fingers
against the smooth stones of the side of the window
To have held for minute even, must have required
considerable strength. The window the third
floor opening into the yard and at least forty feet from
the ground that his position indeed perlous
one. The fellow taken to the Hammond street sta
ton house. where he gave his Chas Collins but
he passes also under the alias of Chas e. Morgan
his.baggage, which found at the Broadway Hotel
being marked with the latter knife for cutting
pockets and instrument for fitting keys found
upon his person.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-11

TnE New RUSSIAN FRIGATE. The Russian rgate Gen
cra Adnira nearly ready for launching at the yard
of VIM H. Webb esq. foot of Sixth street, East river
New York. is open for the inspection of the public This
magnificent steam figate is about 900 tons burden and
can now be seen to advantage.
sAvASNAu GEORGIAN The printing presses, engine
type, fixtures FORMS printing utensils, and appure
nances good will and patronage of Georgian sold
yesterday at the courthouse under foreclosure of mort
gage. The purchaser Solomon Cohen, esd, and the
price paid ST. l00.--,Saeaanah Nctcs.
David Il. Miller has gone md done it, He has invent
cd machine embracing the three principles of the wedge
lever, and screw, with which workman at the Norris
Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, weighing l56 pounds
lifted with facility the enormous weight OF 3135z
pounds--more than eighteen tors-mercly by the appl
cation of his strength through his hands to the lever
CONC IETo LIQUIDATION. The Southern Bank of Ten
nessee. it is stated, will go into liquidation. IL has
$50 900 in bonds doposite against circulation OF
$40 600 Its dcposics are about Sl5, 900.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-11
MEETING or THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FOR-
EIGN MISSIONS t,
[rram .he yparpal q oemmeree. sept D


The meeting thisone of the largest religious bodies
in the United States commenced Tuesday of tbi.
week, and is 10 be concluded Friday IL Is not an
ecclesiastical body having church functions and powe
but voluntary association of ministers and hymen
chiefly from the Congregational and Presby teran Church
The Dutch Reformed Church formerly represent
ed in its council but year since amicabe separation
effected, and that respectable church formed SGD
arate organization. The beginning of the board was
small but Its enlargement has been steady and extensive
Like all institutions which have their origin In wise AMI
sgacous minds it has gradually gained in public conf
dence until with the most ncredulous 1t has ceased
to be regarded visionary scheme. Forty years ago
the idea of foreign missions not familiar TO The
American mind Foreign commerce all well enough
nay, il deemed of the first importance matter
what amount of tact talent and energy devoted 10
its adj vancement But when Of the first in the
country who could have commanded lucrative situations
ut home were seen to embark in the humble and las il
supposedly hopeless work Of foreign missions by
they regarded with pity, being tue victims
of anissnac delusion We recolect distinguished
scholar Who after graduating with the first honoB Of his
class, devoted his life to mission In India He re-
garded by'rcspectabo having sacrificed all his
prospects of distinction to empty and fruess object
But he lived to show Of what uanscendent usefulness
he capable, and such was the impression his abilities
made the East India Company that they offered him
salary of thousands to engage for part of his time
in their service But this temptation only drew forth
the evidence of his inexblo devotion to his peculiar
work for the offer promptly declined though he had
but bare support The more the missionary system
examined and its effects observed, the less incredu
lous became until at length even high literary and
scientific ccnsors condescended to praise the missionary
enterprise They began to perceive that those single
hearted and devoted even rejecting honor on
the American nation They looked across the Pacific
waters and behed young nation arising, under the
plastic hand of intellectual moral, and religious culture
to the dignity and prospects Of respectable government
To find that barbarous people the missionary had
travelled seventeen thousand miles, much Of the distance
through stormy and uncertain seas
When the board in its infancy Detroit in tho
hands of the British the dark cloud Of hung
the land, all interests We're depressed How different
now! In this same Detroit the board poaceably
meets. The country is really full Of prosperity Smiling
plenty is the land England wishes all
An suspicious light reflected from the numerous mis-.
sonary points in other lands and the benetcent inhu.
of the great institution will be continually aug
mented.