davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29
SUMMER RESORT.

T0NESS WHITE SULPHUR AND CEALYBEAT
Springs Warren county North CarolnaThese Springs
situated in healthy and the
from Warrenton Depot the Raleigh
John Wilson will keep
ready take passengers directly the Springs
The establishment will be opened for the reception
the 18th day Of June, 1885,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29
A NIGHT WITH TIE POETS .-philharmnnj

A NIGHT WITH THE POETS !--Phharmon
IA IlalMonday evening, DONALD MAC
lD will give series Of READINGS from the Dramats
introductory his OF
philharmonic Hail. southwest street and Penn
syvania Monday evening" 3Oth beginning Al
O'Clock Tickets % cents the Professor
Maclsods pupils obtain cards at his residence 500
~ -
Aug ~ Estates &Sar.l
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29

CARPEIING, FLOOR OIL-CL0TIi, RUGS, MAT
~ tngs Dugges Curtain Materials, aud House furnishing Dry
Goods such
Velvet tapestry carpeings, designs
Tapestry BRUSSELS in great variety
New styles brussels do super quality
Extra heavy 3ply do rich
Extra ingram do patterns
Very heavy all wool Dutch carpetings
Txilled venitian carpeting for halls and steps
Velvet and Brussels do do do
and rich oil
shape hall
Mosaic, velvet and tuftcd mat
Cocoa and Canton maings
124, Ia Z, 1914 druggct cloths
English druggct NIL widths, by yard
= Very richy-crpbroiicrcd lace
Satin LANES, brocstcs aud reps curtains
White bun, blue, and green shade linens
Stair rods curtain fixtures &c.
Having attended HAAN 90 great Carpet Auction which took
place New York the 4b and 9th prepared
offer greater Inducements than
stances Purchasers respectfully invited
stock. 7tEat UoOE RRo
Aug 1s--df
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29
CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND.

n NNDSiIAIibN IN ENGLAND
~ History OF Civilization in lnglsnd Henry ro,,s aot,s
vonme from the secopi London edition 10 which /, aa.d m
alphabetical index. Price 81 so e y"
INC TEXT BOOK on Vegetable and Animal Designed far Tho
Gtadhy, A. ID " ~ ''"'S
lhe eooers or Getting Under Way by Alice Haven nutr
Of No Such Word a. Fail" rs cents - '
he faasco and other Poems BY Charles Sd eaon a,
Just published, Cor a ~ 'n' "
Ang2S 229 Penn avenue bet oh and Io,b 'rs,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29
University Of Nashville.

T. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, OR MILITARY COL.
LEGE.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29
RooKs IMPORTED BY ATLANTIC TELE-

Uders for Enelsa books executed n fosricsn days.
FRANKLIN PHILIP Bookseller
Aug2s asa Penn avenue bot 9th and 10Th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29

NTANTED.--A number of good stone-cutters are
wv wanted to the Gonowngo Bridge
ty, Maryland, 10 whom liberal will he paid,
Aug 2S--d1m HALLS & BLACKS,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-29

July I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23
Panioklg Serenade.
~ TIE oEfeIEAI 1Rfsn.

2s6 Bridget. maTonrneen, joost open the winter,
r., .ttF @ SlEe ne ne glimpse aV your beautiful face
1iy Ag@ielS d1deen is all burnt to a Under,
And ooogs are quite thick in this mqrtherin place.
sure, Biddy, my girl, it's no joke for a ganious,
Io walk all the day 'nath botherfn' hod.
And thin, in the night, serynade young yanious.
Clane up to bis knees, in the muddy oad sod
I'm dyin' wid rapture, my Jewel of eraturas.
And niver loyyer more willingly howled
Bat don't ye let scOrn wrinkle mp Your sate faturss
Because your poor Paddy has got such eswld.
The Hghtnin' is r0arin', the toonder is fashin5,
The moon is no bigger than nothin at all
And such an outrageous and divilish spiashin
] niver did hear since the days was small.
Thin open the winder, my qHeen av affection,
Or, what is as good-pIase open the door
Nor dhrame that you're sure Of escapin detection
know ye're awake, by the length av yers shnofeI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A negro boy belonging to
Mr., Joseph Calhoun, was run over yesterday by the
freight train Just above Ghuuehua, and both legs cut
oil. He was sitting on the track in some unaccount.
able manner asleep, and evidently intoxicated. He
discovered before he train reached him, but not
soon enough-being a down grade-to prevent the
accident, He was brought to the city for surgical
attention from which we infer that his case was not
50 desperate as we should have supposed,
Mobile Mercury, Tuesday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

PERILOrs ADYENTrKE,-A yOnng man, about
eighteen years old a workman on the repairs at the
Saturda, last feat OF the most reckless daring.
The staging for the steeple has reached an alti-
tude Of one hundred and twenty-five feet, and is com,
posed Of four inch scautlng as uprights which are
held together by one inch boards. The distance be.
tween these uprghts is about ten feet and in going
from one to the other the edge of board has to be
travelled. The workman referred to- having occasion
to go from one post the other, assumed an upright
position, and deliberately, without any assistance
walked across the narrow edge of the board. The
least deviation would have caused him to fall anC
from that hight the result can be anticipated.
TBoston Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

LEyEEs-From the Young America, of Saturday
last, published in the parish of St. John the Baptist
we extract the following:
We have received Information through a reliable
source, that Nh. r. Phean has contracted TO stop the
breach occasioued by the Labranche crevasse and
build levee there also, to repair the leyee in front
of Mr. Octave HymeI; and several other lesser con
Tracts including almost everything that needs repair
in this parish and the parish Of st. Charles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23
0r6 Otleans QaiIp Grestent
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %, 1858.
&Gtal gnleIlintnrf.

Board Of HEALTH showed no abatement in the epi. /
dernc. For the tBenty.four hours ending Tuesday |
noon the deaths by the fever throughout the city num-
bered 8O-the two Hebrew cemeteries not heard from.
The weather yesterday continued bright and clear
but was rather warmer than for several days prey
ousy.
PRINTERS DEAD-A week or SO since, we had to
record the death of Mr.. Whitcomb, printer in the
Delta office, by yellow fever Now it is our painful
duty to the death Of two more printers Of
the Delta office, by the same fatal disease.
Mr. Benjamin F. Simpson, native Of Masslchu-
sctts about n years of age and for the lastye years
employed in the office, took the fever last Friday
evening and on Tuesday evening be died. He wes
buried yesterday with due honor by his brethren of
the Typographical Union. He was steady, indus
trious man, much esteemed, and leaves family in
this city. He had just finished paying for a house
and lot out Of his industrious savings.
On Saturday evening, Mr. Peter NJ. Lynch, the
foreman Of the Delta Office also well.known and
muchesteemed printer, attacked by the fever.
Lest evening he died. He was a native of Canada
about q years Of age. Whether he leaves family
or not we cannot say. The Typographical Union
are to pay the last sad honors to his remains to-day
SToPPAGE or THE HAMMER.-Some time ago, when
the writer of this took up his residence in new part
Of the city he found himself in the vicinity Of man
or a machine that seemed to be akin to perpetual
motion. Over the fence, from a small room in the
back wing of the adjoining house, was constantly to
be heard the sharp dack, dack, dack! of a shoe
makers hammer on a apstone.
Morning, noon and night, the hammer kept going,
and by degrees told lis tale of industry Of which
otherwise we could have had no conception. Some
times getting up before SUNRISE for a matutinal stroll
along the levee and through the markets and plum.
ing onrself upon the feat Of our early rising, we
would be put to shame by the dack, dack !" Of the
everlasting hammer over the fence. Weneyer got up
soon enough to discover when that hammer com
menced Going home to dinner, it would be backing
away as brskly as ever If ever we got home before
midnight, faucying we had done big days work
and were much tatigued, we would still be saluted
and dispossessed OF our conee BY the sound coming
over the fence with stream Of the bright light by
which the lncessant labor was Piled but whenever
we returned after midnight, We found the hammer
still ana the light out. 1t was therefore settled that
midnight was the resting hour. Our wonder at the
mans industry was great but we soon solved the
mystery to our full satisfaction,
Occasionally we couid hear the man singing with
the dlc of his hammer, and talking to somebody in
German And sometimes We could hear that some
body talking back, and joining the song of the man
in voice that could have belonged to no other than
H a A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23
TIE yESEzuELAN CoNAlssloNERs.-Th The New York

IIlE ENEIC CELAN UONMloSIUNERs'--II IlC NOV IUIh n
Times Of the 18th says
The Commissioners from the Republic of Venezuela
who have been deputed to invite the return of Gen.
Jose A, Paez, who, us President Of that Republic,
was treacherousy deposed and eXled in ls48 arrived
in this city yesterday, having reached Philadelphia
on the 18th per the bark Joseph Maxwell, Their
names are Peter J. Roias, General Joseph Austria,
DR.. Manuel A, paez, son Of the General, and Miguel
Muiicl. The day for the reception Of the delegates
has not Yet been named but it is understood that the
long eXed President will return to his native country,
probably to resume the regns of Government, in the
course Of month";
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23
a LamentZfo soYer.


The following. which we clip from the Washing
ton States, will do =:
Toll the dinner-bell! Hang the kitchen with fune-
raj trappings Let the carving knife remain IN.
sharpeUed aud unceaned The great Chef de Cui-
sine has been "diShedn Settled is his hash
Gone to the grave has the divine author of grayies!
Supnely lies the subtle eompounder of soups! In
the custody Of death is the 0lympan tabricator of
custaTds The creator OF forced meat, has been fore
ed to meet the destroyer! The sublime roaster of
ducks has been conducted from earth Sealed is the
fate of the brilliant artist in waters! Ended is the
course OF the originator Of endless courses
How shall | tell my grief! And how depict my
sorrow Not all the bills of fare that ever gladdened
mortal eye could half contain my lamentations for this
dear departed serverup of lamb, nor half reveal my
anguish at the thought that shall taste his veal
m0re Would could pour out tears of applesauce; fot
OH, he was the apple Of my eye! And why not die a
once, since find other liUefS fit to cheer me
Or where is there dessert since Soyer has deserted
meF To what ertremit'es am reduced that should
lose my calves head, my pigs feet, and my ox.tail
soup My coffee, too, alas! is buried in his coffin.
aud my Caraway cakes were carried away with him.
never more shall sup upon his hare-harassing
thought. Nor can bear to know that all my steak
is lost, for death has spoiled his game of life And
how, grim monster, cOuld'st thou say "gO7 to him
whose Sago puddings have conynlsed the world
Why should Fate rule him who has been the ruler
OF many tttes.
But repine no more! Go, Soyer, and assume thy
seat as chief among the culinary detes! Extend thy
uelary fork and thy protecting spoon over the luck
e5s roofs Mlsre nognoEn tidgets honnuer N tne re
MleIe W. eat5sn S !o HaShlhue9 llto she pan, %hefe
eltohens 9lve !hto tne p4G WIN intact leathets
iIa ;,t fsst Nun 1le Me te
@ ouleL las lus9 " = laS9ElL5 COUSIN pashet Mltle @
youhg wives Whte ana Veivet hands essay me lnts, M
LILY ao8i aln Uale @l. le 5sI eahg
vi le"9 5t'illiase ~ lol uue {ai aLu 49,
slanderous bels On the cat Ascend immortal cook,
and seize the eternal sun for thy cuiSinei Banlsh
Le eJLI n aa a9SI @ pig poG Ri.a Pa e INV bresI
NY L.sa u.5les isS @ iIoti 7 ns vii b tb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

PRENTIoIASA,-Should the teegraphic cable be
lost after an expenditure of over million to lay It,
what an addition to the unknown wealth OF the
depths Of the ocean Alas for human hopes, when
grim miser as he counts his hOards, and reves mid
the treasures he has snatched from man and science
to keep forevermore locked in its dark and charna
ghastliuess.
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says that the editor of the New York Herald
is catching it in all quarters' Especially the hind,
quarters, we presume
The London News says that the U. S. Govern.
ment seems to be gazing intentIy upon Cnba' We
believe that our President is taking squint at it.
The times require the services of some great polt
cal surgeon They are out OF joint,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

IGNORANT MINIsTERs.-An ignorant minister haV-
ing remarked, in the presence Of Dr. South that the
divine replied, Still less has he need Of mans gnQ,
rance"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

FROM PLAQuEMINE PARIsH.-The Plaquemine Pi-
lot of Saturday last has the following:
We have daily constant showers. We fear to see
them changed into constant rains.
Had it not been for the inCemency Of the weather
a great many planters would have their whole crops
now in
The Rice crop is certainly very rich and very pro.
duetiye one, but it demGrds great deal Of hard
work.
Thursday euenng.-Sad news from the South.
West Pass-yelow fever in possession of the village
fifteen deaths. We have vainly endeayored to get
full ddetaiIed news,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23


ted for participation in the business. Smiths bail
was fixed at $500.
Mis- .Qagan for being too full Of fight for TIE peace
and Comfort Of her neghbors, was made memnero of
the Peace Society.
Mrs. Fenner whose bonds were forfeited the day
before, for not appearing in answer to charge Of
having been ugly upon her neighbor Mrs. Nolan, ap.
peared in court, made matters right about her bond
and then made cFOss-affdavit against Mrs. Nolan.
Mrs Mitchell and Johannah DonOhue were put IN.
der peace bonds for the especial comfort and gratica
ton OF Ellen Sullivan who had suffered someas their
hands and mouths.
James Harken5 was arragned on a charge Of hav-
ing stolen quantity Of clothing from Mr. Pickett at
the Seamen's Home. Bail $3.50 to appear Tor eXamin.
alton to day
Wash, Slave belonging to Thomas Murphy, was
complained Of by Edward O'Brien, as having yio-
lently assaulted him with intent TO murder, on the
9th inst breaking his left jawbone and giving him
bloody blow over the left eye, with some heavy blunt
instrument a warrant was issued for the negro's
arrest.
RECORDER WmTz's CoURT.-Baptiste Macera was
yesterday compelled, much against his will to con
tribute $40 to the city Golfers all because he blocked
up Burgundy street with bis wagons, and refused to
take the wagons away when ordered by an officer.
Elizabeth Hearn gave bail to answer an awful
charge that of keeping a house at the corner of
Toulouse and Dauphine streets, which her neighbors
and the police consider disorderly
Charles FalCh and others were examined on a
charge Of having interfered with the virtuous COW.
catcher Torregano, IN the discharge Of his duty T
hadn't sufficient evidence to back his CHARGE and
| Valch & Co, were dismissed The other business was
not worth mention.
RECORDER LoNGs CoURT.-Dr NJ. L. Rossvally
yesterday made affidavit Of libel against Louis Leon
hard charging him with having knowingly and ma
Itco1sy published his death in the German Gazette,
all with intent to injnre him in his business as ply
scian. I'VE published, on Tuesday how German
physician, being published as dead was visited by a
crowd OF his friends on Sunday morning, who went
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

ROOTS, BUsxINS AND sLIPPERs-5a cases
II Ladies' sses' ard Chilrens Boats, nakius ami Slip.
perS heels aud prug heels just received consignment per
steamship Black Warrior For .Hie by
j. b, VALENTINE & CO.,
te2l 81 nnmmnm street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

S&6@ FOR nEDUN-riE Al FAST slILTSG
%ecRFf AElunje@ .H DCpnH StnT, tba1, Brown is tuw
SEaa 1nilE i7r the above UoIE For freight ot {0DacCp
sPpS to
J. P. WHITNEY ( 90, 3s Caroudeet-t
For passage, trp. 10 lh- a. bl1iU ON ipa~d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

NOTTCE-NO PILLS WILL. RE PAID BY THE New
- Orleans Club unless aee1mpsnied by order tie
Governing Committee. BY nrlrr
WILLIAM LCYSrER. Tret-'r.
New Orleans, SercnIber t. 1853 So i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

BOSTON.

R47& EOII HUSTON -REFrLIK LINE : THE
R3ef5T p A. taht sailing packet bark Hannah Thorn
isss=4aIohs Irr master, htvnE Of her cargo en-
gagged viii haye datch For blauce Of freight or puSsage
appA TO GEO, W HENSON n Co,
SCI 50 GWmp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

u EMU|AT4-MESSRS BAENRtCE \ FEERss Pane1
II hangers, have removed tbetT Paper Iatgmss
from Exchange Alley To No. is CHARTRES STREET.
sells nl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

r. NH NJ phi ) AND NEW ORL.EA Ms
s!tsEE192 y U. $ Mail Packet i.ineReSaar Monday
Esassss ke' for Memphis andal the beHds-Tle splph-
did packet steamer NGsSCngcE, ,aPnu George H. Kirk,
viii be really to receive freight Monday morning foot
Canal street. and will leave above. For pas
sage, apply on board OrtO j. r., FRELIfH,
Office under ST Charles Hotel.
F9This line Napoleon with regular packets for
the White and rE Ean'H rivers and Memphis with sHnerGr
packets for st. louis And fog Louisville. The b0t Of This line
will give b Us Of I3iU for freight 10 the O. bTver with priv
j' Of reslUou the packets FOR Inusv lille CUcinu IT,
RT- Adams Express carried regularly bF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

ST, T1Us, TNTf0 aud New Orleans RaIIr0ai Lime.
, fPSgs FOR ST. LOUIS. - CONNECTING
GAsIHs5' Cairo with the Illinois Central Louis
Hsssg1sssszA with the Ohio and Mississippi Ralro4d-The
he regular passenger packet Imperial, G. s. Rogers nas
ter will leave for Louis m landings as
above. For freight passage apply on board,
j. f. LIEN, Freight A gent,
For the above Line and the Illinois Central Railroad
q P0ydrAs street.
se2l J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-23

The Journal complains in strong terms of the want
of an efficient night police in Jefferson, to put
check to the rowdyism and drunken brutality that
has prevailed for some time past.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-23
~ Rs.sTTI. m. D.-oFRxc ~ .s.sz,

e-E oResidence in Dir. Caldwell's Buildings, on
Locust, near Second Street.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage given to HIM
last summer, h. has returned 10 Evansville with tho
dselgr OF rccolnITIg permanent citizen, and
pectfully offers his professional services in all dis
eases, acute or chronic. -'Ef1#
While DR.. b. regards the scientific use of water as
tho Febrifugum Magnun he nevertheless uees all
the safe remedies both of the Aopatlic and Eclectic
Schools as adjuncts, discarding all injurious and
poisonous medicines.
He would call the attention Of the public to the
following .--.
sPECIALITIES.
CAScERs-ReInoved without the knife and ternla-
HeTtly cured.
BRONCHITIS AND CoNsUMPTIoS-Treafed " the
new system of inhalation Of niedicated yapors as
sisted byTdluable expectorant syrups. 20 r ---
DISEASES eF LIE ETEs.--Pereons who have had
tlier eyes baTnt with various kinds Of eaustcs re-
oeving httispf-fo benefit win find It TO their in
teFest 10 change tffe.treatment.
FEMALE DIsEAsEs-Wil be treated with yenlarka-
ble success. Various new remedies Will be used as
the MagIlctoKiectrie machine for nervous Diseases
&c, &c. ~
The subscriber has choice assortment of pure
drugs and medicines, (wnes and brandies for n.edi-
cad purposes only and the most popular patent
medicines at retail. Persons calling for medicines
aid paying for them in the office, have medical
counsel without charge.
BE Physicians prescriptions 10th of the Alo-
patfic ard Eclectic schools, carefully prepared all
hours. A BEATTY, NJ D.
myl4-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-23
DECRER, PI.aN.0 FORTE
lie MANUFACTURER,
On Sycamore street, between Third and Fourth,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

Is prepared to build superior PIANOS to order,
either on the upright style horizontal style. He
will warrant all his work for three years, and
should his instruments fail in perfect and satsfc-
tory execution, he viii make them good He is
prepared to perform all sorts ofwork about a Piano.
to repair and even re build defective Instruments
and put them in complete order He will also give
his attention to Tuning Instruments. Having es-
tabished new Branch of business in Evansville
he respectfully solicis the patronage of its citizens
confident that he give them as good work as
they can procure abroad. As specimens OF it, he
refers those who may wish to see it, to three In
struments i'll the possession of Mr. Christian Decker
Wagon Maker He is now building an Upright
Piano, by which he intends to prove that that style
of Instrument can be made as durable and as per-
feet in tone as the best horizontal Instruments
snpt6 -s =,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-23

ND.9.NrSRILLE P.EPER W.YRE-
-ALhouse.-We have now on hand, and offer on
liberal terms, well assorted stock for printers and
bookbindcrs, among which We name
500 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards 1000 Tar Boards,
As well as colored Printing Paper; plain Cap and
Hose fiat Cap; Denny, Medium, white and coIored
Cards and Card Boards, which We can have cut to
any size; Post-office paper, Manila Wrapping,
Printers Ink, &c. We also beg leave TO call the
attention OF dealers to stock of 250O bundles
Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross of Bonnet Boards.
The highest market Price paid for Rags.
iyl TENNEY & SORESSON.