davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
GROVER & BAKER.

sews from common spools brunswick Telegraph.
The inventor deserves well Of his country.
CTaunton Gazette.
This invention Is blessing to ALL Vineyard Gazette.
To ladies it Is most valuable, tMeredith Gazette.
viii do ali the stitching Of the family.
northampton Courier.
t far the best of its kind. New Jersey Journal
Takes the lead of every other. tNorhBed Messenger.
Is the best of its kind. Giiners' Journal.
child may manage one. tsnssex Register.
1t works on silk cotton or leather tsprugGed News.
Its seams are durable the fabrics vhgnla Herald.
Sews n strong and beautiful seam adams Sentinel
Superior to any we ever saw Cortland Gazette
We know it to bea superior article Cincinnati Dispatch
The best manufactured in this country Balston Journal
Not single stitch win pull Woodbury. Constitution
1t finishes its work where stops. (Aurora Beacon
Makes a stitch that will not rip (Bordentown Register
OF Hestmable vslne to Jersey Shore Republican
Rapidly growing in public favor Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The best Of It's class tGogpsI Herald
This nachne finishes its work. tNorthampton Gazette
The sewing will rip. German Reformed Messenger
Cotton ia used purchased pools Warren Democrat
sews silk linen or cotton thread Ptsburg Advocate
The best in use. Cambridge JefFersonnn
None have given better satisfaction. Springfield Journal
Makes seam that will not rip. Evansville Herald
The very best of the kind Portsmouth Tribune
Cannot imagine anything more perfect tAlbany Journal
Is simple easily kert III order Cwatertown Sentinel
The very best in use. (Hamllton Inteligencer
The best FOR family use, Georgetown Messenger
sews silk cotton with equal facility Norwich Courier
1t is simple in construction wheeling Times.
Will not get out of order tHerkimer Democrat
sews neatly and expeditously. phil Mercury
The best in the market for families Carlisle Herald
They give universal satisfaction. Augusta Dispatch
Has met with unparalleled success tAlb Kuckerbocker
The best IN use. - Newark Times
Its work will not rip. Monmouth Atlas
1t sews stronger than by hand Newark Courier
Easily managed and kept in order columbus Journal
Easily understood aud managed Lancaster Intelisencer
wife's deed of emancipation. BLOOMFIELD Advocate
Circulars with cuts OF all Machines manufactured by III
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
with prices annexed containing testimonials from partie
using these Machines will be sent by mail on request
The Grover & Baker New Machine
Was patented Oct. 2snd 8 1855. @.=.
VIM. L. CUSHING, Agent,
nj ?6t II CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
Memphis Jockey Club Races.



Ine nFs1 run 4Teeslns oNeF 'ne new memphis
saturday 28d. The weather was fine the attando nee
,... - IL grort ovcattan+ M, -
large, ana tue sPotS eAeel'ent' Inc track, having
had no ram on 1t since II was graded was deep and
spOn8y III PlaeeS' O"V upoh the Whole was IN talr
order, as reference 10 the Tune will show The
result OF the weeks sport Will be found in the fol-
lowing;
SUNNI AIRY.
FEsE Day Tsdqy DC 9ot lgiJookey Club Purse 5000
r e. MooTe named en- f. Jenny Rose bv INN. Glencoe.
dam Belle by Frank 4 y. o.. .,.s1N'
James jackson named A. turner's c. Z. by imp Glen
Time-5483 SOL. -
SANE DArwalker stoke for three ysa ods mile and re-
peat Sg entrance ''V lofel SzoO added by the Club
twelve nominations
by imp Ainderby
W. Ronndtree named CHI {. laura BflIidns, BY imp
Glencoe dam Jane Watson, bv Prism. .........t. 5 8
james L. B[1el9 4o R% E o. h. rs G BY imp Glen
Franz Harper , R named : JHP'aqa " imp York
A. p Boylsu named FIora Braue9, BY Pettgrews
FRAN aSIa y gS Tneg@ ~ IL @ pd f.
Mary LS Sg BY imp; Ainde5by ~. pd, #.
Capt a II u SG9lg sisa en- c. os mp Glencoe dam
AZ, bee 5 ~ = Nv thid t,' & pa II
-, ~ Leyi9,hsn i.a;;s r.. =, pd, #,
Also named o. l. HeHh'e fhT00 by imp Shamrock
dam da By Bsls 3as -: pd #.
II, dam L!ao, 6y t@P L Lsya'bsn pd #.
y PEiam1tal sister lister to k@ i, 5syes pd. IT.
D y y i55 2sSS 9.@:s %:..' = Glencoe. dam #
sEcosp, DAY Wetas'day, Oct 2l-Jockey Clrb Purse,
500 mile heats three best in dve four entrieS
W. ROundtree named b. M. hute Hayes, A :. o. by
imp, Albion dam Eudorg, by Pranl. -.
bns.Sn ann FrsSSe b oB o. y ,6 @P Am
B. F. Gheaham named Jas; L Bradley,s b. & Nannts
{ Gt,s o. BY imp Glencoe dam Mary Hunt BY
A. Z Boy named b. l. toSa fgetsr 4 y o. by Petit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

NOVEL SUIT OF LIBEL BY ACTRESSES AGAINST
THR PuBLIsHERs.- and Helen Western-the
two actresses now playing an engagement at Woods
theater, in Cincinnati have taken umbrage at an
article recently published in the Gazette, denouncng
the play of the Three Fast Men," and stating that
they were the sisters Of Charles Matthew'S Little
Arrangement videiicit Lizzie Weston Davenport
have brought suit against our venerable contemporary
for $4,000, $4,000 each. The young actresses CON
slider the charge that they in any way related to
" Little Arrangement" which has no foundation in
fact, belous, and claim damages therefore in the
amount above named.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

THE FRENCH EMIGRANrn TRADE,--The Bombay
Times publishes lately correspondence from zanzi-
bar, in which it is stated that several French ships
have lately been surprised by English men.of-#ar,
engaged in the slave trade on the eastern coast Of
Africa The Pays declares that this statement is false
in all ita details, and that it was but simple affair
Of emigration, The Government journal complains
Of the little good faith of the English journals who
persist in stgmatizng the slave trade operations
which are perfectly legal and practieed with the
greatest regard to the rights Of ALL All this is but
return upon the same discussions and the same diff
ferences which arose upon the famous affair Of the
Rarina Greli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

Az ELEVATED RAILRoAD.-In Chill, branch Of
the eopapo Railroad, between Pabelon and Chanar.
ellle passes the Atacama Mountains at an ele-
yauon higher than any other railroad in the world.
On the I'D Of August part Of this railroad was opened
and locomotive assembled to the terminus, at an ele
Vatlon OF 4lto feet above the level of the sea- This
altitude is about 1000 feet greater than the highest
point Of the Vienna and Trieste Railroad in the Aus
tFian Alps The highest elevation on the railroad
which passes through the Blue Ridge in Virginia is
200 feet, one thousand seven hundred and forty
feet less than the highest point on the Copapo Rail
road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03


A Coon PLATFoRM.--A Democratic editor in Ala.
bama, being sick, has entrusted his paper to friend
who is an oldline Wing, and an incorigible Know
Nothing 10 guard against an apprehension that
the politics Of the paper will suffer under his admin
istration the editor pro tenn lays down the following
platform
lst We are opposed to spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors, with perhaps mental reservations in favor OF
Scotch ale and Sherry cobblers.
I'd. We are opposed TO patent medicines Of what
ever nature, from the "Medeamentum Gratis Pr0ba.
tum, down to CDR. Gehogan's Hydropiper," (PhOa.
bus, what name y via "Goalickes Aatchless Sana-
tiYen
Sd. We are in favor Of letting tile nRetred Physi-
cian's sands OF life' run out.
4th. We arc In favor Of the passage of an act de.
claring the Mobile and OHIO Railroad naygable to
this place.
Laatly-We are in favor Of erinoline under all cir.
cumstancesi exeeptin equestrian performances.
These principles we believe do not conflict with
the political opinions which our friend has SO ably
advocated In the columns Of the Star, and mon
his recovery, we will transmit them unimparedh to
bis keeping
The above il an admirable platform and should
be attached forthwith to the celebrated affair manu-
actured at Cincinnati in 1885, Perhaps some Of tht
leaders will insist that oopktaiIsn shall be inserted
ia the first article. The Charleston Convention vii
no doubt make tal right. Whilst compromising th
South they can certainly compromise on Cocktails
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
PaIabras Carinosas.
BY II, B. ALDRrCH.


Good Night have to say Good Night
To such host of peerless things
Good Night unto that snowy hand,
All queenly with its weight Of rings
Good Night to fond, delicious eyes,
Good Night to chestnut braids Of hair,
Good Night unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
I'll have to say Good Night again.
But there will come time, my love,
When, if read our stars Alright,
shall not linger by this porch
With my adieu. Till then, Good Night
You wish the time were now2 AndI
You do not blush to wish it So
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own so much year ago!-
Both these snowy hands All, then
I'LL have to say Good Night" again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
Breclsenrldge's Letter IN favor OF Douglas

VERSAILLES, Ky, Oct. 4, lS5s.-Dear Sir IL re.
Geyed this morning your letter Of the 28th and 10th
ultimo, written as Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of Illinois, also one from Mr.. Y. HiCkOx
who informs me that he is member Of the same
Committee. My absence from home will account for
the delay of this answer,
In these letters it is said that reported to have
expressed desire that Mr., Douglas shall defeat Mr..
Lincoln in their contest for seat in the Senate Of
the United States, and willingness to visit Illinois
and make public speeches in aid of such result and
If these reports are true am invited to deliver ad.
dresses at certain points in the State
The rnmOr OF my readiness to visit Illinois and ad-
dress the people in the present canvass is without
foundation. did not propose to leave Kentucky for
the purpose OF mnging in the political discussions
in other States. The two or three speeches which
delivered recently in this State, rested on peculiar
grounds, which need not now discuss.
The other rumor to which you refer is true-I have
often in conversation expressed the wish that Mr..
Douglas may succeed over his Republican competi-
tor But it is due to Candor to say that this prefer
ence is NOT founded his at the late session
of Congress- and would not exist it | supposed it
would be construed rs an Endorsement of the attitude
which be then chose TO assume towards his party, or
OF all the positions he has taken in the present can
yaa7 1t is not necessary to enlarge on these things
Will only add, that my preference rests mainly on
these considerations That the Kansas question is
practically ended = that Mr.. Douglas, ia recent
speeches. has explicitly declared his adherence to the
regular Democratic party OrganzatlOnthat he seems
to be the candidate Of the Illinois Democracy and
the most formidable opponent in that State of the
Republican party, and that on more than one occasion
during his public life he has defended the Union Of
the States and the rights of the States with fidelity
courage and great ability.
have not desired to say anything upon this or any
other subject about which difference may he sup.
posed to exist in the political family, but did not
feel at liberty to decline answer to the courteous
letter of your Committee.
With cordial wishes for the harmony of the Illinois
Democracy, and tile hope that yonr great State
which has never yet given sectional vote, may con
tinue true TO our constitutional Union,
am, very respectfully your onedtent servant,
JOHN o. BRECkINRInHE.
Hon JofS MooRE, Chairman Of the Committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
A Member Of tie Press.
BY EBBNEzER sPRoUT.

By moonlight on a messy bank,
Within quiet dell,
Sat handsome youth and maiden fair
With clustering locks of dark brown hair,
That on her shoulders fell.
As still as mice these lovers sat,
AS lovers always do,
Till Willie vowed his love in haste,
Then round her dainty little waist
His arm he quickly drew.
And as he pressed her TO his heart
When she had answered yes
She said, "Whod thought that should be-
And then she laughed with wondrous glee--
"a member of the press 2'
IN. Y. Sunday Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
Rarnlng stsaaal,oats--stop the nngIne.


The Philadelphia Press had few days ago an in.
teresting article on the loss Of the Austria, urging
the Importance Of the engine being Immediately
stopped 50 that the velocity Of tile vessel shall not
fan the fire into flames and cites the following case
nsan illustration:
In almost every ascerained case the usual plan has
been to keep up steam and dash along, as if the
continued speed would carry the vessel clear out of
the danger. There have been few exceptions. The
case OF the steamer Independence which used TO ply
between Amhoy and New York some years ago, may
be remembered by many, As she rounded Staten
Island IT was discovered that she was on fire. The
passengers rushed to the boats to save themselves
before the actual danger and its cause had been asee
tanned. The captain instantly stopped the engine,
prohibited the passengers from throwing themselves
into needless danger by trying to escape asceTtaned
what the matter was, had the fire soon got under,
and arrived at New York with very little delay.
Undoubtedly his presence Of mind saved vessel crew
and passengers Had her engines been kept going the
motion would have made the wind fan the flames,
and Che unprecedented casualty would probably have
occurred
In conversation with the captain, Schultz, says
the New York Evening Post who had command Of
the Independencesatt the time she took fire in Princes
Bay, he assures US that he is only entitled to the
credit Of having implicitly ebeyed the instructions
the Messrs Stevens, Of Hoboken, always gave their
captains, which were, Instantly stop he engine p
and then use The forty full buckets Of water always
kept on the boiler covers and in the winter season
half filled with salt, 70 prevent the water from
freezing.
The captain also informs as, continues the Post,
that it was the practice Of the Messrs. Stevens to
send for their captains frequently and talk over all
the precautionary measures for the safety of their
steamboats, and passengers that were necessary to
provide against IRE breaking Of engines, bursting Of
boilers, collisions, injuries by Ice, the darkness Of
night. fog, etc Every imaginable calamity would be
thoroughly canyassed, until plans were adopted to
meet almost any crisis emergency that could arise
Were there more managers Of steam vessels as con.
aiderate and attentive there would be fewer calam
ties like those Of the Lexington the Central America
and the Austria loss Of neither being the result
Of accident but Of causes which little forethought
and care might easily have averted,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

deprived of vote at elections In some of our large
cities this rule is reversed drunken man is made
to vote foar times So says an exchange. Weshould
like to see the drunk CLAUSE incorporated in the
Federal Constitution and in every State Constitution
in the Confederacy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

NAyAL.-The United States ship Yincennes was at
Porto Ggande, Island Of ST. Vincent on the 26th of
August, recruiting the health Of the crew after six
months cruise on Che southern coast of Africa. All
her crew were well after few runs on shore. A
correspondent on board states that the Cumberland
Dale and Release at Porto Praya on the 18th Of
that month The Yincennes met the practice ship
Preble, with ninetysegen American midshipmen on
board all in splendid condition. good health and I'M
der splendid discipline. The Prebe had sailed for
the United States, having run into Gherbonrg and
Cadiz The hope Of regiving the grape culture at
Madeira was given up. Trade was dull at Porto
Grande. The Finoennes was preparing for cruise
in the Congo river and the Blight Of Benin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03


Opinions OF the American Press
crovsr & Boker,s !, tbebest ,s,,.rcor 1or,,nnrtst
To all of which the Tribune saws, Amen.
r,s,, vor, r,t,,n,.
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II mnks, n,easnra If toll ys,v Vol, r,r.rtrspos
Tho fayorits r,r rsrnl,-rse ,pa.li- Co.
W. bfrI, .rrrsc.,s,bsir ,.,e .r,.r,cs,, ,rt.s,,,
1,s,,-a., ,,.rtt = ,.,,,,n- Ut.
,vo=attas, ia .;,,,,io,t,. an, 5rz.,,ai,r,
National ,,a,o,f,o
A1r,ftod T.. HI, t,,a b.st.xt. ,,,--..,.s,..z-
1f.notIfo,Io.,o,a,o = -.-,,. - ,,,,z.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
GROVER 81 BAKERS
CELEBRATED
PLANTATION AND FAMILY
WING MACHINEsI

These Machines from two spoo and form seam of IN
eqnaed strength beauty and elasticity, which will not rip
even II every stitch is cut
They are uuquestionaby THE BEST in market for both
PLANTATION and FAMILY USE, and MAKE A LOCK
STITCH THAT IS LOGKED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03

sHooKNa DEkTH.-W. II. Brown, living in the
southwest part Of Spring townships Crawford county,
Pa. on Friday before last, went in the mill aoom,
from which he had shut the water. Tor the purpose
Of repairing il The gate gave way causing the
water to rush H. and Ia attempting to get out be
caught his foot between some timbers and was held
fast nntil drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-03
SEWING MACHINES.
A NEW SEWING MACHINE
BY
GROVER rzs BAKER.

THE GROVER & BAKER s. NJ co. are now prepared
to introduce their NEW SEWING MACHINE, having OBJ
tanned Eve Patents same dates of October I'd and
9th.
This Machine Is entirely new, and makes LOCK- STITCH
THAT Is LOCKED It's construction is acknowledged to be
the most simple ofany Machine introduced the WON
DER AND ADMIRATION Of all who have examined it.
The NEW MACHINE is offered for sale at a
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
RB From the very aattering which Machines
have been received by the pubcresug in the sale up
wards of TWENTY THOUSAND we are led to believe that
endeayors to manufacture RELIABLE Machine have
been appreciated We take this opportunity remark thai
this policy will be unchanged that every Machine sold by
shall not hesitate to warrant in every respect
GROVER q BAKER S. NJ. CO.,
SOUTHERN DEPOE
No, IL CAMP STREET,
New Orleans.
RB All orders should be addressed to WIN l. CUSHING
Agent of the Company
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
PrOossaingS II Dorado Co Medical Society
G0Oond Annual Meeting,

The Society met at the rOOns If DR.. chamberlain
IN THE city, pursuant to notice, for the purpose O
haldiug the secOnd Annual Meeting, the election d
WGsceFs for the ensuing year. with such other bust.
uess as might cOnduce ~ the benefit Of the PrOics
The President, DR.. g. F. IIamm in the chair
MINUTES u the previous meeting read aud approved,
On motion the Dy-l.awE, Rules aud Regulations
relative 10 the presentation VI reports from the
eraI committees were suspended
The Election Nf Oaicers for the ensuing year, be.
ing IN order, the SOciety proceeded to the slime,
which resulted in the appointment Of the following
President. J. X. Edwards, Buckeye Flat; Vice
Presidents, p. Chamberlain and D. Harvey Placrr.
vile Secretary !. s. Titus, PaccrvilIc; Treasurer
A. Clark. Placvrville; CcnS0rs II. W. A. Wnrihvn,
PlaceFville, :. 2. llamm and John Conk, Diamond
NprinEs, II. N. FSke, Loy'OWn, J. h. Sargent, Ring
DO motion, it was Rssolrtd, in nccordancc with
Article il, bylaws, that any member of this society
konaulting with any. or, attending patients in
nectOn with any irregular practitioner, shall be
tensurrd rrpriuIandCd VI Cxpcllcdut the option Of
the society.
The President announced the follow ing Standing
tCinmIttses far the ensuing year:
Committee on practical medicine aud medical
isbraturr, DrS !. y. Titus, II. u. Fisk and A. Clark
Committee on Surgery, Drs. A. Clark, j. j.. SUI-
gent aud john COOke.
Committee an Obstetrics, DrS. q. Harvey, i.
CAambcrlin and !. y. Titus.
Committee on Indigenous Bntnny and Adultcra.
tion Of Drugs, bra. II. W. A. Wotthcn, II. ii. FIsAe
end J. X. Edwards.
Canni,iee on Medical EducaIi, II, Drs. S. =.
IIdInm, !. :. Titus and J. X. Edw ards.
&pmittce IN Medical Topography. EndcInics
aud fpidepiCH, Drs. +. Chambcrlin, U. Harvey and
II. y. FisEe.
On motiUn, Il was ordered that the proceedings
be published in the MOuXrAlH DEMOCRAT and Ire
W,sekiS KsOi~fer.
No further business appearing before the socicy.
the adjourned. IL meet the llIh, the second
Saturday Of September, 4. ID. ISIS.
j. Il. EDWARDS, VI. u. President.
I. s. TITrs. u. b. SvCrrtury.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10

OY virtue Of execution issued out Of the cleFkI
ID oes Of the Hon. District Court Of the 18th Judi
eial District In and for II Dorado county, judy
ent rendered the 18th day Of Msy, A. D. 1885, IN
favor II Nicholas StOea aud against theodore Lmpae
for the If Three Hundred aud Thirteen IO0 dol
lars, with interest thereon ct the rate Of per cent.
per month from the 18th day Of May A. d. 1885, togsth.
with the Of s5J SJIUO costs Of suit, aud
ing costs, LAve levied upon aud will EXPOSE TO pubic
sale, At the Csur House Ia PlacerVile,
~. the %4th "I Iu.y, a. ID. 1858,
At 10 o'clock A. ". all the right title, interest ard
claim Of the said Theodore Lpaek Of III aud 10 the
fllowtng described property lying and being In White
Oak TOW nship, VI Dorado County aud state VI CafOr
Via, to wit; A certain Ranch, known ~ the ''0rsen
the road leading from COOna 10 Sacramento city, and
er Of thu Buchanan kaIch On said road and running
thence half mile (DOre lessl noTthwardly along
Cary X EienJ's line to said COlplna and Sacramento
Road thence, crossing said rUad, about six hundred
yards To nelly Whites line thence, along said Kelly
Whites line, about = half mile to Crank'S Ranch;
thence southW ardy, along said CTaHks line, about
half-mls, TO the line Of the Pleasant Grove Ranch
Thence SOutw aIdy along the line Of said Pleasant Grove
Ranch. aLOut a half mc TO said road and thence
across said road nOuthwardly, along chappara hill
about thrCgfJuTthA Of mile, to sad Buchanan Ranch;
THENCE eAstw ardy, AhOut eight hundred yards to the
place Of Lrgihnihg.-eUcoscdL " fence, and contain
ing Five Hundred Acrcp, more lees together with
the IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
hLern's Office, Placervillc, July Sd, A. D. 1853.
l.. BOGAkDtS.
Sheriff Of II Dorado County, Cal,
Itsl by L. ". HOPKINS, Deputy.