davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07
joy 10 the Afflicted /.

HOW LONG STANDING,
Giving health and vgor the frame, and bloom to the pad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07
NO OUR PATRONS AND ON CUsTOYFR,

NO OUR PATRONS AND OLD CUSTOMERS
we beg leave TO inform the public have rebuilt
our stores NOS 30 Front and Sc streets and again al
@oIk Wh we are prepared all times 10
shortest notice and on most liberal kinds Of COP
EEkl TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
lHts, Bl4AChsMIIHukG, Each member Of the firm
giving his personal attention department. yo can offer
superior Inducements parties dealing with ma - - -
Our facilities for furnishing following work are not SIR.
passed ~ any house In the South West.
OoFfEki TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
ChlMkIES, BREECHINGS.
FIRE BEDS ASH PANS.
STILLS, WORMS
FILTERERs JUICE BOXYs;
CLARIFYING KETTLES
- ....A .-.-,,, HEATERS, ETC., etc.
Auaeaed 70 our establishment general Furnishing
were al AItises requisite for STEAMBOAT PLAN
fAIIIIoN AND HOUSE USE may be found
fUMfs.--W ofthngt0n's Safety Steam Pump 4 p Kasss
Vast Iron, Brass and Copper Force and LIFT Punps.
@ FAN tAuG hs-Sehafer's Vacuum and Steam Gauge
new article showing the highest which steam may rave
pesn carried during It's use. Hearsons Water Gauge,
ra.n,, TINW ARE.
Dlsh Baskets, Jelly and Cake Msulds:
Ooaee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureels
yranlds and other Ware, of all varieties.
Togehe with Cast and Sheet ruu Cook stoyes washing ard
Ironing and Box Fancy Cabin and PsSior sovs sal
slale ebl Saslon Stoves; Deck Stoves etc. FORCES
@ buekes NeDehes; Steam and Valves Pow
Tss tifae Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass,
nysus pioh STOP and Coupling Cocks Gauge and Force
Fullp OooAhi Lanterns, LAMPS, ec of all eseripions
BREWSTER 4 ZACHARIE,
Sol. Nos. 50 Front and SO Frlton streets.
coS LOT SENATOR'S Steam
s stet Gsuge T. r Kases Fire Pumps and o. W. Cot
iA'on heads and Crate Bars. su5 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

Davidson Margaret mrs
Davis Mariana miss
Davis NJ j miss
Davis Emma miss
Davis Julia + mrs
Davis M A miss
Dawes Margaret mrs
DeCoin Ann B mrs
bearing Willis mrs
Edwards Bette mrs
Elliot William mrs
Fallen Clio mrs
Farley Kate
Finegan Mary miss
Fisk Margaret A mrs
Fisher Emma miss
| Gaffeny Mary Ann miss
Gald Eienor mrs
Gardner
Gardner Flora mrs
Garatz Ann miss
Graham w Y miss
Graham Anna A miss
Geary May E v mrs
Glenn Eliza Jane miss
Glenn Jane miss
Hallberg susanna mrs
Hardin Mary mrs
Harris Martha 2
Harris Jennie miss
Hastings Henry S mrs
Hawkins B X mrs
Hayden Mary mrs
Hayden Octava miss
Hays NJ o mrs
Hayns j B mrs
Henderson Ann mrs 8
| Hendricks Elizabeth miss
Hickey Ann or Catherine
Ingrnm Sarah mrs
Jacobs r mrs
Jackson Margaret mrs
James Margaret mrs
Jenkins Maria mrs
Jollie Samuel G mrs
Keane Annie miss 2
Heating Johanna miss
Keller Louisa madame
Kelly Pat mrs
Kelly misses
Kelly Ann
Lamb mrs
hampton Mary L mrs
Langan Catherine
Langan Ellen mrs
Larence Mary mrs
Latham Mary w mrs
Lauherze Nj miss
Lairn Bridget alias Con-
ton mrs
Leach Margaret miss
Leonard Lavinia mrs
Madden Johanna
Malone Bridget miss
Mahan mrs
Mansfield Johanna miss
Marmion Catherine mrs
Madden Jane mrs
Martin Mary l. mrs
Mathews Mary mrs
Mayo f mrs
NEEDY Catherine mrs
Mentan Leila miss
Miller Matilda mrs
Millions Il II mrs 2
Motif Kate mrs
Nc Annuity Sarah miss
McCafrey Margaret miss
Mccain Ellen
McCray Mile miss
McCanvill Eliza mrs
McGarthland Margaret
McGee Bridget miss
McGhee Ellen mrs "a
Nettles Elizabeth miss
Newsom Mary mrs
Neyle G N mrs
Nichols Virginia F miss
Packard Sarah mrs
Palmer Mary f miss
Parker Mary Z mrs
Pratt Ann 0'Brien mrs
Pearson Sophia J miss
Pelham Ann mrs
Rainey Louisa miss
Rawlings C H mrs
Raymonds H A miss
Reid Mary l. mrs
Reed mrs
Rely Cath misses
Robertson c mrs
Roland + NJ mrs
Roser Catherine mrs
Shaldon Margt mile
Sauyers F E Q
Scarborough I J miss
Shawl patsey mrs
Spratt Anne mrs
Semare Mary mrs
Sherwood Eliza mrs
Stevens Sophia miss
Stevens Catherine mrs
Sweeny Emma mrs
Stirling Kate mrs
Smith Frances mrs
Talbert mrs 1903 Love st
Tackleberg mrs
Taylor Jennie miss
Taylor Ida
relfair 0phelia
Tennent Margt mrs
Wall Sarah P mrs
Walker Emily | mrs
Walker Ann mrs
Ware Il mrs
Washburn Alice miss
Wheeler Augusta miss
We're Angeiine mrs
Webster Mary mrs
Wichware Elizabeth mrs
Widiell Susan mrs
Wigtall l. I mrs
Willert Mary Fmrs
1eatman John mrs
zitelin r c mrs
GentIen
Away John
Allajo j G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

&ex RS SlUx ES.-FIvE HUNDRED COOKING AND
81 hESATiNG STOVES, of the latest improved patterns
mist Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Coof
stoves" OF their manufacture ~
The undersigned Prepared 10 racuta AZ sbor, notra all
Sonns ee Iron Chmneys Breechng Tanks Juice Boxes,
hsnS i na rles Copper and Brass Work They keep
500 o. iin AID Japan Ware suitable for Seam-
@ hoIeis and Private Families They are agents for the
s4rar f ~ AeCkACkENS Patent Evhporatng Steam
ihey hRye certificates in their possession that this
~ same quantity OF steam, has evsporaed double
VIC SnAnu Of cane Juice Of the Pan in use They have
y neael o. the Pan, which they will be happy 70 exhibit
~ eNy ohe interested in the culture Of Sugar Cane
400 l., WHEELER a FORSTAII.
I%s ~ zlA TehOupitonlAs. Fultop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

GAS FIxTUREs-GAs FIxTuREs-
HENDERSON GAINES,
CHANDELIERS PENDANTS, BRACKETS, Han Lamps
81 @ ghlel Lights, Portable and Drop Lights
yav n English and American manufacture the greatest
LOW PRICES
HSTNhen desired, they will be nut M
hind. sN '"'iesS Vi uAS obObbS always on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03


TO Raise Giant Asgaragas.-A writer in
one of the early volumes of the HorticUiturist
lMr. Downing, we believe,) tells how to grow
common asparagus so that it will always rival
any giant production. He says:
Every one who has seen my beds. has
begged me for the seed-thlnking it new
sort-but have pointed to the manure heap
(the farmers best bank land Gold them that
the secret all laid there. The seed was only
such as might be had in every garden.
a bout the first of November-as soon as
the frost has well blackened the Asparagus
tops--I take scythe and NOV all close down
to the surface of the bed let it lie day or
two, then set fire to the heap of stalks; burn
it to ashes, and spread the ashes over the sur.
face of the bed.
then go to my barn. yard l take a load
OF clean, fresh stable manure, and add there
to, half a bushel of hen dung turning over
and mixing the whole together throughout.
This makes pretty powerful compast. APP.
ply one such load to every twenty feet in
length of my asparagus beds, which are six
feet wide. With a strong three pronged Spud,
or fork, dig this dressing under. The whole
is now lett for the winter.
In the spring as early as possible, turn the
top Of the bed over lightly, once more, Now,
as the asparagus grows naturally on the side
of the ocean, and loves salt water, give it an
annual supply of its favorite condiment. !
cover tie surface of the bed about a quarter
of an inch thick with fine packing salt it is
not too much. AS the spring rains came
down, it gradually dssoyes. Not a weed
will appear during the whole season.
Everything else, pgweed, chick weed
| purSlsne, all refuse to grow on the top of my
briny asparagus beds. But it would do your
| eyes good to see the strong, stout, tender
stalks of the vegetable itself, pushing through
the surface early in the season. do not a
| all stretch point, when l say that they are
often large round as my hoe handle, anc
as tender and succuent as any l ever tasted
! The same round Of treatment is given TO M
| bed every year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

hog, owned in Litchfeld, N. II broke
out OF his pen, and attacked Mr. Gilman
Boyce, who was passing at the time, throwing
him down and biting him severely. woman
with a swil pail called the attention of the
savage brute so that he lifted his head, when
Mr. Boce improved the opportunity to jump
up and get over the fence.
An Inshman was asked if he get his share
of the family property: Gay shure." SAID
he, "My father ordered MY elder brother to
divide the house with me and, by St
Patrick, he did it-ior he tuck the inside
himself, and gave me the outside.
Julia Smith, professional thief, was arrest.
ed in Cincinnati, Ohio, day or two since,
and under her hoops were found carefully
slowed three towels, two table cloths one
looking glass, three tunblers one pair of
pants, and quart bottle of Madeira
In some places in Herkimer county. New
York, the snow is said to be II inches deep.
a week filled with selfshness, and the Sab.
bath stuffed full OF religious exercises, will
make Pharisee but poor Christian. There
are many persons who think sunday is q
sponge with which to wipe out the sins of the
week. Beerher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03


DEATH OF ROBERT OwEN.-Tbe Enron.
brings intelligence of the death of the ceIe.
DRAFTED Robert Owen, in his eghty-eightb
year. The following sketch of his life viii
uoaotless be interesting to many readers:
" de was born in Wales in l77l. made bis
marx as bright scholar in his native town at
the age OF nine Tears, went from school into
grocery shop, and at the age of fourteen
went to London. When eighteen years old
ne became partner in cotton factory. into
winch Arkwright's machinery had lust been
introduced afterwards established tho
charlton Mills, near Manchester. and afrpr
conducting that concern for some veers nm
dertook the famous speculation at New Ian.
ark, In Scotland, where he and his nartners
had the management of mills and farm of
one hundred and fifty acres, population Of
TWO thousand persons. Mr.. Owen was at the
mead OF this enterprise for quarter of a cen.
fury, expended great sums of money. was
VISITED by princes, clergy, and the curious
from all countries, wrote elaborate treatises
on inc DEMENT'S OF government like that of
ne" Lanark, which did away with punish
Ineus ana the terrors of the penal law, and
diligently disseminated his peculiar doctrines
In 1928, he assayed to introduce his tbeorv
OF government i'll Mexico, but was unsuocess.
full. He afterwards attempted TO establish
New Moral Community which failed he
then started Labor Exchange Bazaar
which also met sudden end and in 1857
urged his claims to a seat in Parliament. in
which effort he likewise failed. Mr.. Owen
made several visits TO the United States. the
lfst OF them having occurred some ten wears
ago. While here he received marked atten-
ton from the social reformers, and omitted
no opportunity to bring his theories promi-
nently before the public. MIR. Owen was
very enthusiastic in his devotion to schemes
OF social reorganization was an avowed free.
thinker; had faculty of fixing the atten-
ton OF his hearers when he spoke; wrote
with facility; was man of impressive pres.
ence, and had many warm admirers. His
son, the Hon. Robert Dale Owen, was for
merly member of Congress from an Indiana
District and was appointed United States
Minister to Naples, by President Pierce in
which post be has recently been superseded
by Mr.. Chandler"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

HE DESERT News. One of the best indi-
cations of the increasing prosperity of the
people of Salt Lake City, sirce the advent of
the United States troops into the Territory. is
the marked change that has taken place in
the style and matter of the Desert Ne,os. the
official paper of Brigham Young. Formerly
it was made up almost exclusively of Taber
nscle sermons and celebrations, and occasion
al scraps Of doggerel, with a few official MOTTO
es, aud seldom an advertisement. Nog, we
observe, it displays a full page of varied ad
vertisements, among which notices Of schools,
books, and restaurants, are co spcuous. 1t
has also considerable quantity of local and
selected news, both domestic and foreign, a
large proportion of editorial matter, aud is
altogether a fair readable newspaper, instead
of the dark lantern sheet of wear ago.
whose object then seemed to be to keep the
people in ignorance of the world outside,
rather than to enlighten them with regard
thereto.
The contrast is striking, and the result is
no doubt due to the presence of the army.
which has stimulated industry, revived bust
ness, and opened channels of communication
to locality which it was designated to keep
isolated in order to further the interests of the
Mormon Church.-N. Y. Journal of Com
0aerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

DRBArs UNDER Denomination josh
US ii. Giddings leetured in fremont Temple,
Wednesday evening, HIS subject wss "rwen-
ty Years in Congress In the course Of his
lecture, according TO the At!ss, he related 'he
following incident, which will be read with
interest at this time;
In Congress, they sometimes had 70 make
speeches under greet difficulties. Of which Mr..
u. gave an amusing Illustration. In lS45,
there was an unfortunate man in the House
tom Georgls by the name OF Black, ~ho re.
Corded himself as the especial champion Of
that state aud OF the peeuGsr institution"
When the ludiau bill was under oons,ders-
ton, he, Mr.. CD took occasion TO refer 10
the old matter OF the Creek Indians and the
slaves thar had been stolen by the GeOrgians /;
Black took hEe, and made a speech, in which
he charged him with stealing negroes, and
trsnklng dress 10 his wife. The Southern
men gathered round him aud spurred him on.
When he had concluded, he Mr.. CD replied
IN mild terms as would be imsginodi but Nh.
b. did not so regard it, and coming round to
within four feet of him, with his heavy sword
cane IN his hand, said, Repeat that, aud
Will knock you down" - Well said Mr..
Giddings, q" never had been knocked down;
it would be curiosity, and so Of course l re-
pea'ed it. cloud snd prolonged applause
Some members tried to get him away, but l
told to let him alone he was poor, harm
less man.
Dawson of LOUISIANA, professed duellist
came along. and, placing his hand on his pts
tol and cooking ii, SAID, " Oh him, III
shoot him - Mr. Giddings did not think he
was in any danger, but Others did, and s
STAKEHOLDER from Maryland, sFmed with bowie
knife and pistol, came oaer aud stood by HIS
side with his arms folded John Sjdell and
other Southern men, came over sRd stood by
Black; Kenneth Rayuor, lwho has been call
ed e" know nothing" since. but who knew
something that day. who was fully srmed,
came and took up position on his left !;
Charles Hudson rose quietly and put himself
on his right; and Solomon Foot feeling his
cold northern blood stirred somewhat, left his
seat and took up his position at the entrance
OF the aisle-and there and thus they main
tanned the freedom of debate, cloud ap-
plause.1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION. decis-
ion was rendered on Thursday i'll the Supreme
Court of Vermont, of great interest to rail
road men and of much practical Importance
in this vicinity. 1t was in the case of Jona-
than Sturgs and Thomas Douglas, bond
holders OF the Western Vermont Railroad,
against the Troy and Boston Railroad. 1t
seems that in January 1856, the Troy and
Boston Railroad leased the Western Vermont
Railroad of the bonGholders-a road running
from Bennington to Rutland. The lease was
for the period of ten years unless majority
of the bondholders should give notice of
its termination in one year in which case
it should then expire. Messrs Siurgis and
Douglas, two of the bondholders residing
in New York City, did give this notice,
and an injunction was procured from the
Chancellor, restraining she defendants from
-,~;rs, the rod the Troy and Boston Rail-
road appealed to the highest court in Yer
mont, which has given decision in their
favor, had doubtless put them in immedi ate
possession of the road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Rv the American re.e.raph's Campsny's Printing Line
oNee 80 0srcssl Exprvss 0t6ce, Lincoln House Block,
ANn.hlngten Nlntlcrs.

wASalNeroN. Dec, lit was recently
extensively reported that Secretary Cobb had
accepted the appointment of Minister to
France. Aud now 1t Is rumored that he is
going 20 England in a similar capacity. But
there is the highest authority Tor saving there
is no truth whatever in these statements.
Aud, further, that since the formation of the
Presidents Cabinet it is not known that any
member thereof has had the remotest idea of
Withdrawing from it for any purpose.
The Presidents message is in type and will
be ready for the press tomorrow. 1t is de.
signed to be sent only to Richmond, Va,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
The report Of the Postmaster General is print
ed, and those of the other heads of depart
ments are in the HANDS of eompositors. Cop
les of the Presidents message. with these
accompanying documents, will be distrib.
uied to the press, as heretofore, by the re-
specuYe postmasters of the above named
cities, SIS soon as thew shall be notified 5y tel
egrsph that the reading of tie message has
been commenced in Congress, which will
probably be on Monday next, about one
o'clock.
But few members of Congress have yet ar
rived in Washington, The great rush will
be within the next two days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

HOWARD AND HIS TEACHER, The SISTERS
INFLUENCE, and Other Stories. By Mrs.
Madeline Leslie, author of Cora and the
Doctor" &c. l VOL limo. Boston; sbep.
hard, Clark, & Brown.
Trying TO BE USEFUL. BY Mrs. Madeline Les.
lie, author of Cora and the Doctor" &c.
vol limo. Boston Shepard, CLARK, 4 Brown.
Ihese are two volumes more Of Mrs. Leslie's
excellent new series of Tales for Juveniles,
which we have before commended to public no
tice They are choice works for the family or
Sabbath school libraries.
The LADY's ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1859.
Boston Shepard, Clark, & Brown.
The JUVENILE ALMANAC, 1859. Boston Sben.
ard, Clark, & Brown
These almanacs are both got out in beautiful
STYLE with blank diaries interleaved between the
pages of the calendar, and a variety of other in.
tefesting matter. The former is favorite Of
some years standing, and comes again as beauti.
full and useful as ever.
All these works are sold by William Allen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

The FAIR MAID OF TH."-Messrs.
Tisknor & Fields continue to issue, with the req.
ularity of clock work, their beautiful household
edition Of the Waverlsy Novels, and the receipt
of the Pair Maid of Perth" reminds us that the
series is rapidly approaching its completion, the
VOLUMES being numbered forty three and forty.
four in the series. Messrs. Ticknor & Fields are
entitled to the everlasting gratitude of the num-
eTous admirers Of the Wizard OF the North" for
the tasteful and elegant manner in which they
have redeemed their promise to the public to pub
lish the best edition of the Wavetley romances
that has been issued from the American press,
and we glad to learn that their enterprise has
been rewarded by an extensive sale. All of the
volumes Of the series may be obtained at either of
the bookstores
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE THOMAS We learn
that Hon. Benjamin f, Thomas has resigned
his seat upon the bench of the Supreme Jude.
ial Court of this State, with view to resum-
ing the practice of the law. We very much
regret that the people must lose his valuable
and intelligent services upon the bench. lie
was an upright and able judge.
We understand that the resignation is
prompted only by the state Of Judge Ihomass
private affairs, which lorbad his continuance
In the public service at the established rate Of
compensation. He has formerly been a resi-
dent OF Worcester, but will now open law
ONCE in this city. He was appointed to the
bench by Governor Clifford, in lS53.-Boaon
AdvertiSer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

MILLBURY LLcEUM LRcTURRs.-The citizens
ofMillbury turned out we'll, last evening, to lis
ten to the first of series of Lyceum lectures, be-
ing influenced BY desire to profit once more by
the instructions Of gentleman who was for a
long time the honored principal of the Millbury
High School, and now occupies>a similar post in
Plymouth-A P. Stone, Esq. His subject was
"The Manly Man." and his manner of treating
it was interesting as lecture, and profitable FOR
the valuable thoughts so feicitously presented as
to leave an abiding suppression.
Next Wednesday evening, Rev. A. L. Stone oil
the Park Street Church, Boston, lectures on
"New England Homes -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE THoMAs.-ltis rare
that we announce any thing of the kind with the
degree Of regret, which experience in chronl-
cling the resignation of Judge Thomas of his
seat upon the bench Of the Supreme judicial
Court This regret, we are sure, will be partici-
dated in by all who have had occasion and the
opportunity to mark his course in the discharge
of the high and responsible duties Of his office
Appointed when comparatively young for such
position, he has gone steadily forward, from that
time to the present, strengthening and securing
himself in the estimation of the public, as clear
headed, sound, judicious, independent, and i'm
martial Judge. The Boston Courier very Justly
says
Judge Thomas, during his period Of service
upon the bench has shown himssf to De an ad'
mirable magistrate; learned, patient courteous,
and QUICK possessed of a sound judicial under
standing, and vigorous grasp of legal prlnci,
plies and with that progressive quality OF mlnd
that gave complete assurance that every year Of
his judicial life would increase his usefulness and
enlarge his powers. In the regret we feel at los
ing him, we should not forget the debt of graft
tude we owe him for what he has given to u.s.
The Judiciary Of Massachusetts is one
of the brightest Jewels in her crown-we do not
know but that We may say the very brightest.
Amid all the influences that tend TO impair the
weight OF the judiciary, and to lessen the value Of
a seat upon the bench in the eyes Of the leading
members of the bar, it has been source Of just
and high pride to US, that the judiciary Of Mas
rschusetts has always been of SO elevated char
acler and that the reported decisions OF the Su-
prtme Court are of such eminent authority
throughout the United States, and received
with much respect in England So may il
ever be-"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-03

DEAFNESS CURED BY ELEcrR1o1rY.-Tbe
Altoona (Pa) Tribune notices remarkable
cure Of deafness BY electricity. A citizen Of
the place suddenly lost his hearing, and after
every means known to the medical fraternity
had been exhausted, electricity was resorted
TO. An instrument was produced, and plac-
ing the end Of piece Of wire in each ear. the
electric current was let on lightly at FIRST, and
gradually increased. After continuing the
operation for some time, the hearing Of the
man was restored SO that he could hear rap
on the table. Again the wires were inserted in
ms ears and the huid applied. On removing
them the second time, the patient could beap
loud talking in the room. This operation
took place in the afternoon, and the patient
was thon allowed to rest till the next morn.
ing, when the wires were again inserted, and
alter applying the fluid for few minutes.
the hearing MAS perfectly restored.