davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
(G4A Il EA4E AND GLIDING IN ALL KINDS

! AaLtWA4A.TNISM AND GLIDING IN ALL KINDS
The undersigned would respectfully inform the public OF the
CITY ana country that he prepared do all work In
any house in the Union. t@ ="
Watches Table Services Casters Walters Rnsae p;,oa
Punch Bowls, etc GILDED SILVERE in the hest sty
Also DING and BROWNING Gas Fixtures Mante Or
naments, Lamps Lustres and CandelabrRs
Inc puhllc invited to give him and examine his
stock, AM specimens of work. d. CAST -
10 ChRrres street. between Beuvile and CONT
FEeeTences-Hyde Goodrich, Henderson & Gaines, p NAL
lard u. A. Tyler, Fourier Siebrecht oSl
ILLEIAN'S PNEUMATIC STEAM CaRANB.
~ LAIQk is now in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest Glasses; which has taken of
three crops with combination of the following advantages
over any other known application Of Cram.
atur ora entire steamtrRin:
req9rea but of 80 pounds steam to strike
2 Itrequiresn no additional water for the boilers
j. It's pipes never "scalen or require cleaning,
It's heating surface equally distributed throughout tbe
ooy Of juice SO that and hard grained sugar made
me steam being all condensed to the boilers
ec no additional boilers required where
Doe are large and GRns BagBsse Furnace
par o. cylinder boilers 30 inches in diameter 81 feet long
win lan BagasHe Furnace furnish grind the
per day. s ~ ' 'Nsen
6 The Pneumatic Battery Granuaor is put in operation
az much less expense to the planter than any steam bat
ey or application OF steam to making sugar. part entirely
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
ana cravings Will be furnished application subscriber
WHO'S now prepared make Battery Ryapo
tators G4arhes to be used with direct steam
SAMUEL Il. GILMAN,
4 FApt Mar (Nr 5aV,E To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
DOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTPOR
~ PLA NTERS.
P4TRNTRD LHPRoTENENT IN THE N4NUF4oTI

PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN THE NANUFA CFURR
=, OF FARMS
5pqyng to Spin the Crop up but about oneourth the
picking cotton,
am prepared to furnish Planters with this NEW COM
BIMAIiON OF MACHINERY, inclusive of the STEAM EN-
CINE II necessary-namely The Gin with Imp Appendag
pm one Machine and the Sequsn Machines of the Spinning
sizes ana TO haEe al arranged in the Spinning Room tx
Sman@n' complete with great dispatch Also, competen
oAE-hALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
tae very first year will MORE THAN PAY for the whole
Wages.
My IMPROVEMENT III its results to the Planter Is quivB
lent 10 his having purchased of plantation uegros etc.
ne productive those he works. and while his Spin
nng interest will prove his diversion 1t will be exempt from
Baling up crop.
- MY TERMS.
MAGhlNERYi is q CASH ARTICLE, but for good accept
anee can grant reasonable facilities; and for the RIGHT OF
THE PATENT oue-fourth to be pd each the Grs
OF the the Yarns bring Gnned Cotton
proprietOrs.
PTopos from Planters may be made, and know
cos o. Mgchney in their particular case they must not
70 state what has been the number of pounds of their crops
R22tf gE0 Il HENRY Mobile Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

Piccoomini, it is said, has salary of $4,000 pei
month for twelve months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

The SEMINoLEs IN FLoRIDA.-From the Key West
Key of the Gulf of the 3d. we extract the following
intelligence:
BY the arrival of the U. S. NJ. schooner Joshua
Skinner, Capt. Filler, from Miami, we learn that a
party OF twenty Indians and one negro were in at that
place on the 9th inst Tor the purpose of trading.
They represent themselves as in destitute condition
without clothing or ammunition, which they saw thew
must have, either by fair foul means. They do not
wish to leave the country but are DESTROYS Of living
on terms of amity with the whites and if there IS
any interruption of the present good feeling it will be
they say because Government will not permit its
citizens to trade with them for the articles thew are
so much in need of. They have plenty of money and
are willing to purchase at any price Their present
scanty clothing is made of salt bagging, picked nm
from the beach, having been washed ashore from q
wrecked ship. This party we are informed are the
Iallahassees; and the other party, under Tiger Tail
some twenty in number, were expected to Join them
in about three weeks, when grand council would be
held for the purpose of appointing Tiger Tail chief
OF all. Sam Jones is quite blind and unable to walk
They spoke of settling at the Hunting Ground, near
Miami. The female portion of the tribe are living
upon an island in the Everglades. Tiger Tail will not
permit any of his tribe to purchase (were it possibIe)
any Intoxicating liquor. Efforts have been made to
ascertain the number of Indians now in Florida, but
without sueeess-the Indians keeping perfectly silent
upon the subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

New Orleans, Feb. f. 1854.
Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
BRTDGEWATER PAINT and eritsthorougblv tested We
conenr in opinion with Capt Thomasson the Magnolia
and Capt Brown, of the Porpoise We cheerully RECON-
mend said paint as superior article.
HUGHES, VALETTE & THOMAS Louisiana Dock Yard
Up. WHITNEY CO.. Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

PRIZE FIGHTING IN JAPAN.-When Commodore
Perry was in Japan the Japanese officials invited him
and his officers to witness bruising match" In
return, he invited them to witness the performances
OF the telegraph and steam engine. The scene is
thus described in the q Expedition to Japan.V
The heralds, as before, summoned the antagonists,
and one, having taken his place in the ring assumed
an attitude OF defense with leg in advance, as if
to steady himself and his bent body, with bis head
lowered, as if to receive an attack Immediately
after, in rushed another believing loudly, like built
and making at once for the man in the ring, dashed
with his head lowered and bent forward, against the
head of his opponent who bore the shock with the
steadiness of a rock, although the blood streamed
down his face from his bruised forehead, which had
| been str, k in the encounter. This maneuYer was
repeated again and again, AND thus they kept up
their brutal contest until their foreheads were be-
smeared with blood and the flesh on their chests rose
in great swollen tumors from the repeated blows.
From the brutal performance the Americans
| turned with pride to the exhibition to which the
Japanese Commissioners were now in their turn in
vted, of the telegraph and railroad 1t was happy
contrast, which a highest civilization presented, to
the disgusting display on the part of the Japanese
officials.
"My native city has treated me badly said
drunken vagabond "but | love her stn t'Prob-
ably, replied gentleman 'her still is all you do
love-
EyENINq3 FAsHIoNs.- Emily Shall you dress
much Tonight, dear z!
Lillian: "No-as little as possible am going to
ball"
There is only one love, but there are hundred i'm
itations.
Why ?--why should railway travellers invariably
avoid the 1880 train? Because would be 10 to if
they caught it,
PHENoaENoN.-A gogerness advertising for
situation says that she is perfect mistress Of her orn
tongue!
Did you ever write with pig pen?
How TO LEARN ALL YOUR DEFECTs.-Quarrel with
your best friend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

1
Steamer 1Tagn0ii0 =
| New Orleans Der . 1871
Having painted hurricane deck Of the passenger steamer
Magnolia under my command with the BRTD NV TRR
and have no hesitation pro4ouncng isaperor my judg
certain protection against the ofspaks and cnders Il
has also proved entirely waterproof decks after
months use kSlghed,l ST. q. THOMASSON.
| Certificate Df Cant. IFilliHDl VI,,rboaJ
J'''''' y 0"Ps' 15 .a'am' D'oto"' " Aoto00Gt
,,,,,,,,, - H9!St.
nave used me Al hh FAlNT, forwhich Messrs
~ ~ a y fe agents on the hurricane deck of the
towboat foFpoSe Inc pant nus been on aboutthreemonts
and sparks and cndes constantly falling upon it, has had
tect Whatever IN AooutO weeks became perfect slate
ana am sat1sed oil It's possessing al the qualities necessary
insure aCeEg protection NE effects OF sparks and Gin
fo n he ats ecDas RANT for the
(Signed,) WlI. BROWN, Captain of Towboat Porpose
New Orleans Feb 4 1854
Baying had tbe Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
eonrar in oninioD with Gapt Thomnsson Of H. We
and Capt Brown of the Porpose We cheerfuly recon.
mT Tts Eth gh7l fs RTT n tgiec ~
J. p WHITNEY 4 Co. Agents Louisiana Div D@cIr ~
Certificate of Can't THos. s. HTiDott of Sb;, O,.f7
New Orleans NAV 4 IS52
have used the BRIpGEWAfER INT on the iron work
~ 5o on me @ f4P4Gtns oi the ship Oxford
Of iron and otting Of wood and canvas is preyened b @
othe Mineral Paint and recommend tito ship
owners asa valuable and thrifty paint. TH0s s. MINoTT.
Certificate of IVrn. s. adams Master of Shin II
: eer6 Holmes - e2'''P W
-,-,,l,,,r-- Ne Orleans, Dec. 8, 1859
~ nave ue9 w ~ I'M J T f. t fi' A. A. on
months and think It is to red iead or any othr ani
foriron thatis exposed to salt water WM. S. ADAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

Certificate Of Capt Gale, Of ship r. D. SHepherd.
New Orleans, Dec Is 1856
Having used the Brdgewater Paint decks parts
merits and consider the best paint for durability and proee
that have used.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

Per Month .,.........,, s4o
Per Week................. -
A3Hy
carriages in waiting the landing the srriy of thu
bosts. 70 convey passengers Immediately the Springs
An analysis OF the water be had ny applying to j
WATERMAN BRO, corner of Magazine and Common
Streets who are my agents in New Orleans.
myb If 1 +Ni'''t'' u PronIsisor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

New WEAPON OF DEFBNsE.-The London Daily
News, after hasy sketch of modern improvements,
in various kinds of arms describes new weapon in,
vented by Charles Shaw. 1t says:
Seeing that we cannot rifle our cannon, because of
the mass OF metal we have to deal with Sir Charles
ShaW-the author of the invention which we now
proceed to desCrihe-proposes to divide our cannon
Itself as well as the shot He replaces the field piece
cannon or howitzer by row of rife barrels twenty.
live in number These are accurately placed on the
same level, each barrel diverging slightly from the
central one, so that the volley of rifle bullets dis
charged by the barrels will cover a width of about
i've yards at distance of eight hundred yards Sir
Charles Shaws rifle battery is indeed a reproduce
tOn OF tleschis internal machine placed on wheels,
and made far lighter and far more manageable than
light brass nine FOUNDER gun.
This implement may, therefore be regarded as a
rlhed cannon, divided into twenty-five portions as
destructive as grape or canister shot at 500 yards
or ShaTpnell shell at 800 yards with its deadly aim
extended as far as the rife can reach. Conceive
battery of horse artillery with four of Sir Charles
Shaw Internal machines substituted for their guns
What battery of field artillery, what troop of horse
what battalion of infantry could withstand their
deadly shower of Minnie balls The cannon or how
must be dragged by four six horses the rife bat
terry requires but two men to load it, and one to fire.
It can be fired by pull Of the trigger or in Sec
tlons OF twelve barrels at time, as may be expe.
dent.
II improvements in deadly weapons continue, wars
will soon become morally impossible, for the destruc
ton of human life will become SO great owing to
the deadliness of the newyinyehed death machines,
that no nation or nations could stand the depletion
for any considerable length of time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03


pEepe The best and couvaueuen article in use for
TIES arranged that the ice water runs slowly through
Teep them At he c6de point causing the refrEe s nm P
huence to be the throughout the whole apparatus This
other relrgeaors They open tue front top make
water M BY so eT r any a IoI 4 t@a he
had without additional ice These Refgeraors expert
ten the qualification Of those Them in use as
before the public The improvements recently added By which
ne most perfect ventilation Is insured saving Of
effected certainly place them far in advance Of anything ever
pun '' GXLYINIzED IRON
as been So atned for The shelving niep Of zinc thereby
eoresiep aud consequently void Of hat dagreeable odo
m addition their being vastly superior to others
owne their convenient arrangements and unequaed prn
GaFped Iron than any other metal as il T.
MOI a-astsd BY acid, salt water etc.
MI FLINT Z JONES. a and 46 Royal street
CsuIa4UBI SPRINGS, CHoCTAw COUNTY, Ala,
49, iPis i ao9ye a9oe Teny.hys miles east Of
ThaHHdsTed takes pleasure announcing to his friends
W 81 yiloTs During The past winter many i'm
and additions have been made with single view
Increased comfort and convenience only the invalid
constor The erection OF several ew cottages commodoRs
bilaraoot etc. and the whole establishment has been
painted renovated The bath ladies' and Inc cir
cua spring house fitted expressly accommodation
have been particularly attended also has the barbers shop
Anezperence in the management of public house Of more
than twenty hEe years and determination keep his the
iht o hrst class hotels WILL he truts continue
~ 1FS oil paLonaGe spe4dd band of music
for provided premises The cottages are
C9mm0dio9s light daqghs boats will ply regularly twice
5r travelling By he Mobile and Ohio Ra Ts I1'S VINO
connecting a the State Line with good stage the
5ocoek in he morning and Mobile in the afternoon
sss da Ihs Linz VII commence 53 making daily trips and
al g 9e eQEaye virtues OF the waters they have not only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

as $50 (EIFpYJ DOLLARS REWARD.
& Ran away on the l4th January light griif boy named
ca, HENRY or GORDON, aged about "a years weighs
about 100 pounds, about feet inches height; easily
frightened confused when spoken negro Bwagerng
gait thin mousache dressed when he left in black frock
coat checked cashmere pants double vest and
light ooored fell bet. Apply to
McDUNNELLIS Restaurant
Il MN str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

! WRIGHT ~ CO.'S CATALOGUE OF qEELIc.n /
y Sgnd popular Family Medicines which they otr 10 suUit
Drnggst and Dealers At Proprist1rB prlC
General Depot Special Agency, No. lbI And ri tbart9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

81 IAIE-Th9maston Utica Alton other Lime for sale
Il by ALFRED KEARNT,
myT Y Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

On Thursday last, all the balance of the unsold
State Lands under Act No. 237 of the Legislature Of
1865, were taken up, The act in question provided
for the sale of one million acres. The parties pur.
chasing the balance will hold scrip at So so or So per
acre The only land that can now be entered at the
State Office in this city, is that graduated by the two
acts of 1857, wherein certain parishes are named In
one of the acts referred to, there is clause under
which any land in the United States Land District
North Of Red River that has been in market five
years and upwards, can be entered at seventy.fye
cents per acre, but affidavit must be made before
Justice ofthe Peace by or more parties acquainted
with it, that it is not subject to overflow from the
Mississippi, Red or Ouachita rivers. Under the gra.
duaton act one person cannot enter, in his or her
name, more than 800 acres The two acts of 1857
were gotten up expressly for the benefit of the
people Settlers and they should take advantage OF
them before they are repealed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

FROM SYRIA.-Another Outrage.-A letter just re-
ceyed from Beirut, bearing date of September 20,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

No MORE SWAMP LANDs.-With the above caption
the Baton Rouge Gazette of the goth utmo, has the
subioined observations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

The Harrisenburg Independent of the 27th, says
The report, now circulating through the country,
to the effect that yellow fever exists in our town. is
without the slightest foundation There is not now,
nor has there been single of the disease in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

In twenty -four States Of the Union, this day
is observed as day of public Thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God, in accordance with the
Executive recommend ,tions. New York, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey held their anniversary
last week. The annual return Of this festal day
is looked forward to with more than ordinary in
terest by thousands Of men and women who, dur
ing the year, have, away from home. from their
native hills and the long loved hearth stone,
pursued their business avocatons. Upon this
day the wanderers will return and gather about
the old family table. How many hearts will be
blessed, how many viii be strengthened for fu
ture duty by the cordial greetings Of this holi
day? To all our readers we wish thousand
blessings happy union for today, and many
more of the same during future yeats Of toll and
hardship. While thus we alude 30 the joyous
reunions Of today how can We forget those fsmi
lies which during the year have been broken into
by death, that leysler Of ell mankind Some
chairs will be empty today-and silently will the
tears Of sorrow testify at many Preside how
deeply death has stung the hearts of surviving
friends. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

New YoRK, Nov. 24.-The Times Wash
ington correspondent, in reporting the doubt
tul rumor that Gen. Walker had managed to
get Off with portion OF his recruits, SAYS it
seems that, anticipating difficulty at Mobile
from interference by the Collector, he selected
about five hundred men, who rendezyoused at
another smaller port, where the revenue off
GERS sympathise suficie4tly in his plans to be
readily convinced OF the legality OF the en-
terprise. From this it is supposed the party
put to sea within the last day or two, and as
the point OF intend I'd departure was not sus.
pected 1t is thought scarcely probable that
they can be intercepted, except it be when
they approach the coast Of Nicaragua. The
excitement arising out of the interference
with the Mobile party, was designed to be
awaited OF to cover the more important move
ment elsewhere,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

Henry Wara Beechey's Lecture. -Tbe lar
gest audience ever convened in any one
church in Norwich, assembled last evening IN
listen to the lecture of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. The most spacious church edi6cs
in the city, (Rev. Mr.. Gulliver's) was iIIed
for full half hour before the hour an
nouuced for the lecture arrived, with an an.
dienoe drawn both from the CITY and Tho
country around. The body of the house. the
galleries, the aisles, the pulpit platform, the
steps OF the pulpit, and every other place
was packed with people, and the intentness
with which they listened, from the openino
sentence to the closing syabe,-an intent.
ness at one moment interrupted by a rustic
OF excitement which, I'm any other Mace
would have broken forth in widest plaudi,s
ana then again was marked by silence 90
profound that one could hear his own heart
oeat-tho inientness with which they listen.
ed, we say, was the most eloquent tribute to
the eloquent discourse.
HIS themo-" The Common wealthu-,,os
handled with mastery power and grew nm.
der the touch of his inspiration into pronor.
tons ana relations, which lifted the vast nm.
dience, Tor tho hour, up to higher level NJ
ennoblng thought. IL was. unanestionohly
the most remarkable, the most impressive MAJ
ular lecture that has ever been delivereI T.
TINS city. h0rtoich Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

Montreal, Nov. 24.-Thers has been about
six inches of snow fallen since Yesterday. ana
still showing.
Northyfeid, w., Nov. 24.-About a foot Of
snow tell here last night. and still showing
hard There is fine sleighing.
Whts R'0er June ion, w., Nov 24.-It
still continues to snow very fast.
Bangor, Nov. 24-l2 NJ. Cloudy and mild !;
wind N. E.; looks like rain.
Portland, Nov. PAP M.-Wind N. E.;
showing a little.
Exeter, NJ H., Nov. 24-l2 M.-Snowipe
very little; looks like clearing away.
PASSPORT, Me-, Nov. 24-I2 M.-Wind NJ;
cloudy has been showing and raining hard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING. - We may
well believe that the hold which Thankgiv-
ing Day has taken of the New EnglaHd heart,
and, through New England influence, of the
national heart, owes something of its strength
to perennial recollection of the Puritans,
and in this selling, and buying, and bespot-
ted age, to a reverence for the Eternal Right.
Upon one point we may indeed be reasonably
certain. That form of worship will not today
be wholly forgotten, and contains within it
self the guaranty of its own sincerity, which
is so clearly exhibited in the home, love, and
tenderness, which can never grow old-in
that yearnng which so few of us, thank God
outgrow, for old scenes, for the renewal of old
influences, for the purity OF childhood, for
the eager courage, and the lndomllable con-
science of youth--for glimpse. if it be only
a glimpse, at the Sunrise of life, and at the
pure pleasures of that hour which, alas can
never return.
In this graf, weltering city, full as it is of
human wreck and ruin, full as it is of low
strife and ignoble enterprise, full as it is
OF degradation and shame, how many soul,
prompted by we know not what hallowed re-
mniscences. will half resolve, nay will
wholly resolve upon worther aims, upon
more stalwart endeavor !! The old mother
who lies in her humble grave, far away under
that brown New England hll-the old
father, so stern, and yet so tender, sleeping
there after the struggle and victory, awaiting
the triumph-the little one who came with
such welcome, and departed amid such wall
ing-the dear, dead brother-the dear, dead
sister-rll the lost and loved will speak to
those who yet linger today How the old
home memories will thicken how the old
home scenes will reappear how the old
I'M
stead, the church, and the school house-the
meadow and wood-the spoats, the loves, the
avesssions of childhood with its great joys and
its greater griets of these it will not surely
be unwise or unmanly for us to take SEINE lit
tie thought today w. Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-25

SAD AND AFFLIcTIvE-A little son of Mr..
John Whiting OF Boston, aged five years, was
accidentally drowned in Southboro' Monday,
the 22d inst. The child had been spending
a little time on visit to his grandfather s
family, Moses Sawln, Esq, in s., and about
II o'clock, unobserved by any one Of the fam
lily, drew his little sled to the border of the
Mill Pond, only few rods from the door, and
as is supposed, accidentally fell into the wa
ter He had been missing only about thirty
minutes, when he was found upon his face,
floating upon the surface of the water, his
clothes probably preventing his sinking. Ev.
cry effort was made to resuscitate the dear lit
tie boy without avail. His afflicted parents
arrived in the evening train, only to behold
their irst-born son cold and stiff in DEATH
Worcester Transcript.