davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
NEW WORK coRREspoNnENcE.
Nnw YoRk, Nov. /, 1858.

than the helhroth which the witches made for Mac
b.tb As Ana e1ert;nn onnroocbas Az, ,t,,. 49,
noisier and noiser and from dawn till midnigbt arc
resonant with he enthusiasm oF nrocassion, I,,ors
and the brazen echoes Of the fraction ~ had
nroclaimipc The Star spangled Rannar i ~ ~
more popular " Root, Hog. or Dien ma contost f5r
Governor is active in ali parts Of the state I'M daes
not begin to equal in intensity that for tbe election
of the smaller muncipaI officers such as SHERIFF Co..
oners congressman and others, In tha citz tlo po
npbIcsns seem to be working the hardest
Several Of the papers of the ,1av h,ynq ,,,,o,,oa
tbst James Gordon Bennett was candidate f,, Co,
aress in the Eighth District the Satanic Aims cLar
artar;sticaliv renIias.
g Tbe,a i ayfdentIv mistake in tbis W. oo,,,.
be a candidate. We pay our debts; we were never
indicted as an Alderman for taking one hundred dol
lar nrloes we u9n F5SLS tow srog-shops nor chew
t9oatuU, tor uLuh e@G Wnshy, uoF carry ionDy tees
o. S4goV II UuL puShet, " Gteely dld Tor
MattiSoA' "o"''' =" /" "olu' Ho1 iuaHued lof Coh-
Stess'
The police are attempting 70 register the names Of
the residents of all tenant houses partv for their
own ,,urnosas bnt nrincinalI, 1,itb ,i.,,, - ~
~ 80 ~. =" "" ~ Wy
eect"u' ~ was hs1 question: wnaI were, ana what
not tenant houses, but it was finally determined
that those should be so considered that we're occuped
III, ,,,or, tbs,, o,o f,,,iI1, and ho7 "a, o,, -.
y .-l'l0'' 'ti'i'iN0
at all tunes untastehed ana IN winch the several room
doors bore the relation to the common thorough.
fare that street doors do to other hopees In ona
49,. t .l s7o, F,,,, ert -.
'e''''v oo.e II lou'iU .alli..es'
comprising G7 persons and IN another forty families,
comprising Lis persons And 50 they live
La eF On layer o, enesP human lives"
ine - o''0e taS isSueu an oFuer
oF Se alIGs'ot a'' St'es' "eSsaFs Wherever lounu'
Lhey nave Ao"B ueeH su'9eos y complaint, ana the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

81 cases sardiBas in haand quarter boxes For sale by
EuG. ROCHEREAU & CO., +
II and 10 81. Louis street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

RIeH Fusion MILLINERY Madame Robert at
No Ghares street has long been known 10 tho fashionable
lady community of New Orleans for he rich ana beautiful
quality Of the goods imports from Rlanee eyerv W.
have now the pleasure Of announcing that She is in recent of
her stock tor the present winter her stock is ono that
would suit the taste Of princess haluots e an kinds for Ia
dies misses md chikren coaks mantes aces and entfod
cries flowers rbbona gloves, headdreseB w,ddins 9i md
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, babyeothes and everything m nm lias N
O. the haes and most eAqnst4y beautiful dissertations Iads
who ann u Che perseti Of Style will dnd every thing to spt
and csptiyaie them, at Ead9me Roberts, Her advertisement
IN another column should be read remembered by all mo
lady readers q Tie Grgscent ~ '4'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

A very superior article or sale by
EUG. ROCHEEEAU & CO.,
II and ~ St. Louis street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
ClTRONts E,sI,IaIE1NY
SCIENTIFIC AMlRIC1N-P ROspEorJ
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and


Farmers
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now reached its Four
aenh Year and will enter upon New Volume on he th Of
Septclube 1t the On9 weekly publication of kind
sue in this coHny and a very extensive circulation
from its tile dry abtrne work technical science the
cauay, deals great events going on in The sci
enlc, northumberland industrial worlds to please and in.
struet every II the mechanic wishes
pIoyed his busnessf Tie housewife wishes to get recipe
for makn9a good chlor ucif the inventor wishes to know
what going On in the way Of improggmenic the 3uu!c-
wishes 10 keen posted with the times and 10 employ the
best facilities in bis businessf the Of leisure and study
chemic laboratory the construction Of teegFnphs rail
roads, steamships eaper mowers and thousand other
sa can bo f5agd il the Uo AMEReA& and nor
ELSEWHERE They are here presented in rea6ls end inter
in the higher branches Of science aud art.
five copies six months 81 Ten copies six months $S
pies twelve months, SIS fifteen copies, twelve months S22
twenty copies, Twelve months, S2s, in Advance
pSpscmcn copies sent grauitogsly for inspection South
eruad Western postage Stamps taken Tor snbscrp
R5eIetters should R y, at5s is e e 40 .,,,
@hessrS MUM 4 o. are extensively engaged in pro.
curing p&teis for new inventions and will adrse inventors,
without charge IN regard 10 the novelty OF their improvements
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ALWAYS on hand
< lni s9PRiy of G. H. Numm Co.'S celebrated CHAM
ROYAL ROSE,
CABINET, and
Also large assortment Cruise fls frares BoRDEAGx
WINES, j. cases and casks, a. various prices:
LING BURGUNDY, PORT and small invoice Of Abbott's
a5SsA liberal discount allowed to the trade
WM. MURE 4 QUENTELL,
Agents for &. H, Alumm 4 Co., Rems, and
au4 Mott Nos Il Grsgier and s. ta gIusi At
PUH-l0 ncheors Santa Cruz landing ex snip 81 Louis
~ tqF sale in gohdr by S. WOLFF,
Oily corner o. GraYier and New Levss Its.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

10 0aFTeIs. FUF sHTe by
ECG. RoCHEREAU 4 CO..
II aud ~ St. Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
rz-1.oeal Intelligence 81 seventh page.

TnE AnrHlTHhAraR. a good audience Of ladies
and children better than could have been looked fol-
insuch nipping weather. graced the AmphitheaGer at
the Saturday noon performance. We could not tell
which We enjoyed the most; the music and droery
Of the Buckleys, Of the sweet merry music which
they drew II screams, and squcas, and filters from
the children. AT night The house was crowded. and
SO it was again last night.
tonight new and most attractive programme is
to be offered the burlesqae being Il Troyatore."
Who that has seen the "Luerezia and Lucia Of
the Bnekeys, will not want to see & Il Troyatore !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

HoRNtNa sr4R CIeAR sroRE--Good cigars and
essse2 always 10 be had Of Mr. De aras at ne Morning
kiarl No 10 Camp street See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

s DoHaEAs DE1oEsTRA rfoS.- We hear it rumored
thai movements are on foot to get up public de-
monstration il honor Of the victory lately won BY
Senator Douglas the combined cohorts Of Adolf
tonisin and the Administration ia Illinois. public
meeting, and the shooting Of any number Of guns,
have been suggested Well it the thing is determined
upon, where is the o6iection2 And, as public sent
ment in this metropolis has been well nigh universal
in favor Of Douglas as Against lincoln it would be
good plan to get up ameetng without regard to party
distinctions. We, ofNew Orleans don't agree often,
and when chance 10 agree presents itself we should
embrace it by an means
we hope Senators Benjamin and slidel viii be spe.
chilly invited and that they win tell their constituents
their opinions regarding this Illinois affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
GROVER ~ BAIS ER'S
.... CELEBRATED
PLANTATION AND FAMILY
S WING MAC HlNEsI

These Machines from spool. and form of
eqnaled strength beauty elasticity, which will rip
even if every stitch is
They are unquestonably THE BEST in market for both
PLANTATION and FAMILY USE, and Make a LOCK
STITCH THAT IS LOCKED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

Kgug 4 Co.'S, quarts and pats. For sale by
EUG. R0GHEREAU Co,
L and 10 81. Louis street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

Hon. GEO EgsrIs, JR.-We had the pleasure, yes
terday, of taking BY Che hand cur friend the Hon
Geo Enstis, member Of Congress from the First Dis.
trct Of the State We were glad to see that he was
In the enoymento Of good health, which we hope may
be long preserved He win remain in tie city week
more ana viii then repair to the sphere Of lis du.
ties il Washington. His friends, and their name Is
legion, win gladly welcome him home, and win strive
to make his bref soioarn as agreeable as possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

HOWARD ASSOCIATION This Observation-Disclosures
edges this morning the amount Of 1892 S0 received
during Inst week. Among the donations we perceive
one Of 500 from Mr. Manager DeBar Of the St.
Charles Theater. The list Of contributors is else
where published.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

Notice hereby given that st the termination e the eopar
nebip c&iatur, accordHg Wfiten articles agree
between the raenUers the 4m Of baylor 90 the
will be dissolved and the unfinished business puced II
EtEidatiOn. C. @. BAYLOR.
Manchester, March, 1873, ~ rev
, 1858-05-28

IFrom the ehppenaburg (Pa) News, FEB. tl.l q.
For some days past considerable excitement
has been felt in some circles in this community in
reference to an affair in humble life the particu
lars Of which We cannot permit to pass unnoticed
So far as we have been able to gather the facts Of
the case, they appear to be as follows:
About three years ago George Fry, Of this
vicinity, became enamored Of beautiful gypsy
girl who in company with number Of her peO-
pie had enrarnped in wood near this place. Mr.
Fry's love was iOndly rcciprocatcd by the fair
gypsy, and she consented to marry him. But
'ruc luvc never did run smooth," and 50 i hap
pened in this case. The consent Of the father Of
the lady could not be obtained 10 het marriage
with IA man not accustomed to gentilityl" How
ever, "Love laughs at locksmiths" When Mr.
Fry found that he " could not win the hScr Of the
old folks, " be set about planning ways and means
to steal the object Of his affection In this ne was
not unsuccessful One night when the naru !
hearted old man was wrapped IN tne arms Oh NOT
Pheus and all around was lonely ana oreali AT. ,
Fly sPproaeneu tne camp ., tns "anasse.s' ano =.
was met ey ner ioE whom nis near' mao iOns IN
agony s'eneu Aiser iOncly emoree.nG ne ~
he.sed ner 70 accOmpany nlm, wls1Ou' 1say y
sllage iew mllss ols'AnS "i'n0u. ne1,'TslOu 1nn1
sne comPneu "''n ms request snu On sns sOl'os
ing Gay .ney wele n.,Ies a.o lsss - ,as ~
gypsy wnen ne ,Ouno 'n.' n,s uAusn'el n-s s,Op
ed can petter % ima neo snAn uescIoeui w
tning could soo'ne ms temper sA.e 'ne ls.u,. '
his child In van no sought iof ner. Notnme
, 1858-05-28

Orchards.
Whenithe ground occupied BY an orchard
is uneven and not drained, the trees on the
dry knOlls will be larger and healthier, and
will yield more abundant crops than those
in the wet hollows, and this in spite Of the
fact that the soil in the hollows is deeper
and richer. Orchards should always be
drained. s' - l'
In selecting site for an orchard, choose q
hill side in preference to q valley, divided
by a small stream. Warm, low intervals Of
land are more subject to untimely ffosts
than tho neighboring elevations. As the
night air becomes chilled, its density increases
and IL rolls down the hill-sides and settles on
the flats, where the prevailing stiffness fayors
the process Of freezing. During the mild,
sunny days Of winter, fruit trees are more
liable to swell prcmaturely on low bottoms.
One who Is in the habit of riding over q
broken piece Of country in cold, still nights,
will not need TO be told that the lowest tenn
pcrature will be found in the lowest lOcall-
ties.
tsr,,;, ,tss. nil, be lsss iikeiv 10 suffer
from cold weather when tho ground they
.,.nd ,DO, 4 ,horouoblv drained. The fruit
grower who soflers his trees to stand all
Winter IN puddlcs Of water or in fstters Of
leo has no right to complain If his garden is
ovrrs,o,ked with GRATED pea.brush.
PRuSIxo-Many fruit growers prune too
much. cutting away ali the low branches, 50
as 10 leave The tree with a tall, slender,
naked stem, fully exposed to all excasses Of
heat and cold. dryness and dumpness. Let
a trOO be allowed 70 have its own way, and
twill be surrounded In summer with breast.
work of foliage. The lower branches and
sprav will break the force Of the winds in
winter. @f'
Tho objection that low branches are a
, 1858-05-28

sucCulent lu&ufiance, wholly unit TO fesist
the attacks of cold. Bones, ashes and lime,
with decayed vegetable matter from the for
est, are the best. s..-s
, 1858-05-28
nrealElng COlts.


1 .stHf = ... aff
breaking Cells.
When the colt is two'or three days old,
his educssion should commence. A halter
and a few moments time at this age xillsave
deal Of labor al more advanced period.
A colt thus early brought to terms will not
entirely forget his tsaChing, even il allowed
to run uprestrained long time. Ionce be-
gan with colt at this age, merely catching
and holding him few times, using no halter
at all. He had just learned to be quiet in
my hands when was obliged to stop handling
him. When four or Eve months old he re-
ceiyed halter quietly, and, though large and
strong, made but little resistance.
Tho second or third winter the process of
biting should commence. Procure bride
with q gagfeih and two side STRIPS, about
four feet long, strong padded grit with
check hook and two buckles about l2 inches
from the check hook iOr the side straps, hack
strap and crooper, and you have q good and
at thesamo time cheap biting harness. Dress
the colt in this frequently, taking care to keep
sound. Leave the gagfein quite loose at
first, for the colt will find enough to distract
him without being obliged to hold his head
u -, .s.y .ss .......,,. r. ,.' - sO
unreasonable in this matter As soon as the
'o,. ,sl" suU' .nes ~ "M S..0o ~ ~
osIv M \ -. s..As .'S Ls"s -"e s''-
ing 'ae ~, 'Ie S-s nA1s0's ,1Ouiu %. = SnOvsu nS
....... -. '-o ~. -C"e1 y ~ w.. ~ ~
s' :. - - 80 oe y .-
~. s,n y sIen NJ a ~ - DSso'nes s0Ou1
49, sIs,-.N, ~ s'e ~, ~, ~. ~ 80 a", y ~
.. seASS -, 1.''' e'N = 'ss' 'e
RI. n. - r.. .e,... ~. -. !, $50.
- ILs =
~ - :. :. ~ - - yas ~
% "-'s,' P1s ~,0 .AssA De',e. ."1',
s.v ,.'... ..-s ~. 80, "S 's' U-" '''o A'1D
OO.n 49, ~ .,ueu ~, i, 49,.
=. yOS - S, aOu,'. ''.s sO,' uu'.ns ,ns plY
e' -" -. .I.1. nm ~ y, - ~ ~: r.'u o'sa "
- ..-s..- - - ~ -. - -. ..sft..'s' J.
Iii ...s ~ = .s 10y. . ~ :. ~" t'.s D.'O.s - i
s" ' S. !Ou H-y w -" T~, :. 'sn'
NV ..,, ",l Je.o,e Nv = P,ersa.e. Is.s ~.
,so n s.O'U ~ ~. a., !. S,,ss,. 60 go. .n.,
- !. -, 80. e ~ --....s,...'N wv
NJ. -. ~ NJ .,,,sI ~ s.s - A..
Pss W '''' ' '''N P''naP' ",'
, 1858-05-28
Nl0.ll2
yatidg.

-
peached and unlmpeachabls' ~ sono Mshfc-nss
was enAleneea ~ 2 dll.c,uts noespus u19
was oeternlned tnat tne ga e,nt.sm.-1 .. -. 1ne1ld
give him honorable sAtillleticni 1he ep IN
tieman ysry good-nAtns'aly refused 9 hehs
and ths isllow tnreAisnsa % saae', hi4 -
wouId much r.sber an Al tvrpIv S.Dcfs tbs1 oss99
conn r'sli8 Y la1i7 s1'1 IT fTo's ,1sv'a
| ~ - ,ssa. = a.. !. sa.s. dsat ~ 40
A Western New York hrmer writes = iol-
lows p Distinguished scientific agFiealtnsia %
whom he felt under obEgatons ior inirodqclng
variety Of swine: .s
AZ NJ: Iiound several pirs Of Souf Spssi,s:
there was ! ereas variety q be.sia and I Wts
astonisbed & not seeing YOU ,hsrsI', ~ NJ q.
N ~ J. i..s,y Y.4s .s.l..ti ..tt .zs,rT
80" said M. chs cslsotaisd eolossd
minister Of Vermont % : elet'cA n''nas yoa
Als Tilars y. - 80 Z. -. ,,......,..,,
-" n. 80 ~ a.'- - -, =, "a = -
'sP'y, %w.u ..... II, iisx. IL. a s,aa ! Ia
S.S,.'. ~ ',-,s ~. -. = -
y '''-N' w : '''s'' -, - 49, ''s
A cunning lawyer, meeting win : ahlsMe 81
nsno c, % M wnl.e nslss 49, Sr'sa ~. : E l.s
80 - -. 49, 49,. >. s-,.S - 4 ~. . Ss.,s
"a a., 81 :. ~. 49, s.;.- ,ss,,s *. ~ -, :, az
49, ~ loo,'.d .h,on1h !. s.ii.r q lo.r th5S
would loOl pale TOOL" "
- -. -. s.,..s.. Ia: NJ - Et
INC ny, =. ,,,.s-- 1s''.. y. 49,
Ap.s -, n'i ~ ~. ,s sl ..';',.s s.s i
iocs-not even against M Mulberry; Who hia
indirectly called NE sinner but sun 4 ihs Ldl1
has thlindetbdIt to spaFs, ininkilgiIl bs sasII
bestowed Upon dear brother Mulberry he'd
7, N. ,,,..u,n !. Hih,us,n, 4 a.. so..
,.iniSs sst.u ,,,,-.,,s s0ul. ...su -, ,,,olrss.
scisDces tho' - vTnsIbIssr q iiiTiss issi|nSpolI
ticians seventeen old baehsior's he.rl4 ~ ior'
tunescf twenty-three editors and ah hsrm.n-
lhs Sweetness Of seventy old maids :.
Old Mr.. Grant Thofburn. vaoss lao.a tn a
women At terrible llis lals /. rseen. l.,,,r
. the New Haven conrlesi stssiill n.''ei9
WHOM the names AFe called N pe.sen ln,, .l.'aA
women WIN appear Jerensnan y ..en's,.,..
p suppose Una. po'y l-''s y
II d said that bleeding : palsi.lly blind h4Il,
at the nose win restore him % f'sht % .'' m.,1
for the nose 10 open mans cys7 you n'a-,
O'ssu nun = ~ p's-
WHY'S young mas hl9sia. hls se,,'1s.., I.
- = '.s 5..,:. nv "A 1. s.'s .|,e u ~, "a =
rc.s;sh. sIs't.hs I % t,'- :; D. 80 =, -
I A, 9. 0, . !, ~. Z, "a. "a, :. . ~, q. y.
.,,s.,.s ~ a. ~, :, - -, - ;.-;-s u h, 4.
neral. nBeclissv sighed Ne DING ulg 9 4
Is eivility I can never repay q -. -
np...a.,.-r ....-.... ..,,.r a sxvt... ..,,,.lr'
,,, s.;.S.'s s |. ;ssss, = . va, ~ - n,
i 'r,e,e. ! - AN al - "A h.H-,- -
T,.,,s - 81 ~, - Z, Z, Z, : @. =
lou ws.s ! ns. - !. q, ~ . Z. D
~ ;v,'. Z ~ u, ~, !. ~
~ b,.t ssFs's = 4
q. 3, 49, Z. !. z. Q -, I. -, ~. u. -,
- ~. I \. ~ ..,Ia ~ .s-., > s -. n, X -.
rich suOHshst 10 come hone N I eariase ~,
uncs he kept hisudrd. being lfiind|ld htHi q I
whbeIbanow. lspsdlgaa lirl ~
TSssssi business d ofn6ns6vsisn ~ ysai. J.
ssIc SsSShd thoughts have novelty " s11ia
ngan'. 'naI 4, ,.',,s +. s'.;I,S - -,
Why Il The sok that yois kihal i sitting n
like railroad qt0clzi Because 4 + below ~
n nm cannot End 90 with niii1l'. 4 3
70 li.ils purpose 70 s'sk \ dl1suhs1s p q.
, 1858-05-28

The Reason.
Mr.. Layard, the celebrated explorer Of Ninevah,
lately became candidate for seat IN the Eng
lish ParliarAsnk and WA dsFsiisd His Dconsti-
uents endeayored 10 soften his defeat BY q pres
emit Of q tea service, and IN the course Of his
speech Of thanks the following passage occur
red
But must say, that however sorrowfal
may feel at the cause Of your giving me this tes-
timonial, am proud, indeed, 70 have received
such . testimony Of your good feeling ana friend
ship. Probably I shall never receive such an
other testimonial, and lot me assure you I shall
value this markOf your regard more than any.
thing slse l possess ! hope II viii never pass
out Of the possession Of those who bear my
name" -,..,.. -, ~, ~. 49,
A Voice" Take wife" .,r.,.
Mr. Layard-" Iammucho obliged to my friend
for his Recommendation. am afraid that in
this enlightened country one must have the con.
sent Of another person to such an arrangement
In the East, one has only to go into the bazaar
and satisfy, ones self with wife bdt in Eng
land It Is necessary to satisfy second party. and
hitherto have not been fortunate enough to do
that nor do know when ever shall; but
have brothers who have children, and hope
they viii regard this testimony with the same
feeling that do now"
, 1858-05-28

There are Eve pounds Of pure sulphur il
every 100 pounds Of wool.
, 1858-05-28
Times 90 BY Turns.



The Topped tree IN time may grow again; = 1ya5
Most naked plants renew both fruit and flower; m
fhe SOrriest wight may Ind release from pain,
The drieSt son suck In some moistening shOweri
Time goes BY turns, and chances change By eourss,
From foul to fAlr, from better hap 70 worse. a,sr
The sea Of Fortuns doth not ever Cow; gsr1 4
she draws her fAvoFs 10 the lowest ebb;
Her tides have equal times % come and 90;
Her loom DOH weave he lns and eoarsest web; Z
No JOY % great but Funneih 10 an end, Ff n
No hap % hard but may in time amend. .-
Not always hll Of leaf, nor ever sprilE, -
Not endless night, nor Jet eternal dayi
The saddest birds season hnd 70 sing;
fAs roughost storm calm may coon allay. 2
Thus, with succeeding termA God tempsreth an
That man may hope to rise, Yet fear 70 fail. ii.
A chance may win that By miSchanee was lost;
That net that holds no great takes lte ash; 7ai
In some things eli, In an thlngn none are crossed;
Few an things need, but none have all they Sish.
UnminEied Joys here 10 no man befall;
VINO least, hath some; who nos., hath never an
, 1858-05-28

40 Mary my heart Is is,brssking." SIS Il
indeed, Mr., Closs6stl So much the better for
YOU" "Why, my idcli" "Beeause, when Il
is broken out and out you may sell the pieces
for gun-hints." 9ain set 'e q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

Some alarm appears to have been created in
New York, very needlessly, we think, by the
following singular declaration made by Mr..
Bowen, one OF the Police Commissioners
/" am decidedly in favor of trying the ex.
pertinent to see whether the laws of this
State can be enforced in this city,"
This remarkable speech seems to have been
pronounced in moment Of exutation at the
gratifying decrease in crime as exhibited by
the returns from the General Superintendent.
showing that the violations of the Sunday
law had fallen from nine hundred and twenty
four on the previous Sunday to eight hun
bred and fifty eight. The idea Of entering
upon the experiment limited at is so novel
that many have thought that Mr.. Bowen was
only joking, and at the last accounts no " in
junction" had been applied for. If Mr.. b.
IN really IN earnest, the experiment would be
met with objections Of the grayest character.
There might be no positive constitutional inn
pediment, but it would containly encounter
the objections Of that unwritten law which
has all the force Of statute auihority.--Provi.
dence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

PUTTING Down LIQUOR UNDER THE NU1.
sANcR AcT.-The proprietor of one of the
most popular bar-rooms IN this city, was con-
siderably astonlshed yesterday by customer,
who walked into the place, took stiff horn
OF brandy, and then with the utmost nom
chalance smashed the tumbler from which he
had drank upon the counter. He was walk
ing out In the coolest manner possible, when
the proprietor asked him whether he intend
ed to pay for what he had drank and what he
had smashed. The man replied contemptu-
ously that he intended nothing of the kind.
but would throw himself upon his legal
rights as illustrated in Judge Shaw's exposi.
ton of the nuisance act The knight of the
toddy stick was greatly enraged, and limited
something about exercising his right to kick
the brandy smasher out doors, whereupon
that individual left the premises without fur 4.
Their Argument Boston Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

duced in the French studios but he informed
tue lady that he could show her the next best
thing, which was enraged ratr'i
Inc lady, not taking, or not relishing the
VIII OF the unlucky clerk, Immediately re-
ported him to his employer as ''an impertinent
puppy whereuPon the employer, as in poli-
ey pound summarily notified the youth that
he mad no further occasion for his services.
ri,rooaoly' The misfortune of the young man
VIII not be permanent, for the Sub9ued brass
OF ms answer to the lady will make its way
in these fast times, and he will hardly be long
out of employment
This joke would be rather a dull one if it
were made up" but being literally true, it
is worth preserving.-N. Y. Eueni,lg Post.