davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs

DIR. @. p. CRANE,
Whose successful treatment in Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs by the inhalation Of Electro Medical
well known be the only reliable and philosophical
of ectng in those extreme and desperate
which bid defiance the ordinary rules of practice
established PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough of all Chronic and Functional Diseases
Of vergnes' Electro Chemical Baths Galvanism
Electro Magnetism.
For the Of those afflicted with Diseases
Throat and Lungs unable visit the city
sultaon list Of Questions been prepared
warded on application to Or. c.
No. li6 ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS. )
Inhalng Apparatus Medicines etc. forwarded according
the descriptions received in each particular
NJ Patients m the country be accommodated with
rooms at the Institute. MO 2p6m&W
James b. I7sOsssps0ss,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. III BROADWAY. tnsAs Canal strsst.) NEW YORI
fxIS 2pkf ..---E--lL-E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
Worms are Fatal.

All physicians know that the of most of the fatal dis
Of children They produce dys ncry darrhea
commissions congestion emaciaop one BRAIN dioo
etc. Arrest the evil in time then by administering
WINER'S DIAN>yERMIFUGE
vegetable remedy, harmless system as water but
absolutely certain in its curative results.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO., ~
q and l5l Chartres street,
jas 2p3teod<W Sole Proprie'ors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

TIM AxfHITHkArER Grand attractions are offer
ed BY tho artistic force Of the Amphitheaer this
ing when the star circus troupe will do many thing
& IN which they are unequaled. The Conrad Brother
win perform their famous acrohatic feats and ".
Dale, the champion vaulter win give some wonderful
specimens Of his uncommon ability for ground ant
lofty tumbling. The twelve Arabian camels vii
appear again also.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

=. !. =
11-The best Sewing Machine Is the Grover
Baker-Oscr twenty thousand Grover Baker Machines
hase been sold and giving entire satisfaction The Grover
Baker Machine Is the only which from the original
spoos without rewinding. All other Machines shuttle
Of What more Objectionable and complicated the Sloa
and Wheeler Wilson Machne little sfooler The Grover
Baker Machine finishes igwork where sops which
other Machine does There The threads
ct the end Of The seam required BY all other Machines
The Grover Baker stitch has
ror strength, elasticity and beauty TIE Grover Baker
chimes the only kind used the Plantation Cloth
Factory Of Hebrard Co.. Canal street. snd the work
done By these Machines by Planters have
purchased the Clothing be stronger than any by hand
and to wear twice as long as any other clothing.
The Southern Depot the Grover Baker Sewing Machines
at Camp street. nearly opposite the ladies'
the City Hotel where these celebrated machines can be
chased fully guaranteed and Instructions will be given all
purchasers free Of charge. ns3 2pH
u established by nnimpeachabe proofs that NO CAUSTIC
burning drying substances Is contained In CRISTADO
RoS HAIR DYE; and no human being detect the differ
enc between natural coc and those Produced this prpa
radon Applied In ten minutes BY all Hair Dressers For
saie everywhere.
ds apimAw cRIsTADoRo. No. Astor House. NJ.
~ Among Diseases, DysPepsia and Diarr-
hes rang IS most difficult We pleased
power TO point out remedy which proved eecta
many cases. and which safely recommend certain
and nfsilble cure has the means Of rscuing thou
an grave and given the glow of health to
many lean and cadaverous FORM The medicine have
ference 70 Hoseters Celebrated Stomach Bitters Thse
whose virtues promulgated through the State are
increasing in the favor public and from the
many cures they have effected have doubtless ascenancy
over any other preparation before the pubic
For sale by druggists and dealers generally eyeywhere
i jas 2p6t&W
~ Look ont for limitations OF Lea 4, Per-
Bins Worcesterzhire Sauce See Advertisement ~ I'M n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

.sssc and EFsi.tonabte Clothing.
r. STRINGER & CO.,
s5 Camp street,
Invite attention their and well stock Of
Sup. French Cloth FRocK and DRESS COATS,
Rich velyet and Plush VESTS,
French and English CASHMERE PANTS,
Rich SILK scARFs,
CRAyATS, AID
,s NECK TIES.
sHIRTS-of best quality
UNDER GARMENTs-of every description.
ROBES DE cHAMBRE.
JoUvIN's KID GLOVES,
d24 2ptfeod FRENCH cAMBRIe HANDKERcHIEFs.
LNdteS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIA
9 FL II M - III s.
CoLoRED EMBROIDERED
" II r " o O &c s Il z z $
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES.
Just opened, beautiful assortment.
G. A. BARRIERE s. BRO,
1870 Canal street, Touro Buildings.
BOYS AND GIRLS
EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN
LINEN CD MBRIC SHIRT
- Also -
Embroidered Chemlse Fronts for Ladies.
Just received from Paris.
C. A. BARRIERE & BRO,
d23 2p6tTuWeSa&Mo 100 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

Having sold my interest in the house of VIM A. SLACK
Co. and associated myself with D. FssT STETSON, Cen
era sationers Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers
specially invite my friends call and examine the extensive
stock belonging to this business.
Particular attention paid to PRINTING, BOOK-BINDING
and the STEAMBOAT TRADE
All goods and work at reasonable prices and terms.
VIM. H. SLACK,
AID. FELT 4 STETSON'S,
General Stat!eners,
d27 2p10t "a Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

~ Oar stock Of rich Evening silks COM
psses III the latest d greatly reduced prccs We
Offering lot Of y dollar Robes s35 EACH We have
hand large stock Of Founced Embroidered Swiss Robes
which closing st SID each, much under importation
cost. BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS CO.,
116 Canal street,
iA3 MT 0na dnor fro,, RoxaI straat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

6WILArxaroN TAR- MI. Alfred Kearny, u Maya
IN strse hss landing barrels Of Wilmington
star Sec advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

A9rDr. James advertisements, giving par
diseases treated found part this
paper Medical House. No 81 street. tetween
Royal ard Bourbon. Dr.JAMEs CURES scRoFULA NER-
v0US and GENERA DEBILITY, ETC., etc. $50 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

jas .2pl.5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

g Unossy u referred 10 something ii
"a IN issstsss hin particularly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

Or. George W. Smith, ~
DENTIsT
Having resumed his practice will attend to en-
gagements at his office No. 1T CANAL STREET nearly CD.
posite Christ Church. INA 9p,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

~ Look out Tor limitations OF Les &. Per-
sns Sauce See advertisement Of John Dun
| can Sous. au,s ani,.vY~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05

beautiful assortment Of LADIES' FURs for sale VERY
LION q PINsARD,
ja1 2pR corner Royal and Blenyille.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-05
James ID. IYso,,,pso,.,

t TAILOk, 1880 Z
No. III BROADWAY. tusas Canal strss.,) NEW xoRl
tyla 2pH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
Keep it BEFORE the Peeple.s

AAecP ~ HeIOfG the People
Says the Gate City, that the loudest and
most persistent agitators, ia isgshteon
Republican extravaganza are sworn friends
and supporters Of Buchansn's Administra.
ton. - -
. KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That Mr.. Buchanan's Administration has
cost the country more in single year than
the whole eight years Of Mr.. Jeffersoonu's A.
ministration., ,,,,r,r,,, r,....;yl-.rs.., ~
/ KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That President Buchanan received s5s Ooo
for salary, servant hire, green house plants
&C., in single year, as the highest exhibi.
ton of Democratic policy.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Gen. Dodge, who is trying to get votes
by cutting under and disclaiming about high
salaries in Iowa, the highest being 81, 900
per annum to the Governor, drew from the
Treasury $4,000 for four years service AZ
Minister to Spain. Coos.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
That the virtuous Rabbit, who breaches
against corruption and extravagancewith the
and ardent zeal of an Eads, made
grab of ten, tAoasand dollars II from on ? the
United States in addition to his $4,000
salary. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

az Mrs. Darlington was much surprised
to find Ike one rainy afternoon, in the spare
room, with the rag bag hung to the bed
post, which he was belaboring very Justify
with his fists, as huge as two one cent APP.
rles. "What gymnastiness are you doing
here 2" said she, as she opened the door,
He did not stop and merely replying,
"Training," continued to pitch in. She
God looking at him, as he danced around
the bag, busily punching its rotund sides.
s'Tha,'s the Morrissey touch," said he Civ
ing one side dig land that" hitting the
other side, sis the Benicia Boy" She said
sstop," and he Immediately stopped, after
he had given the last blow for Morrissey
SPIN afraid the training you are having isn't
good" she said ''and think you had bet.
ter train in some other company. thought
your going into compound fractures in
school would be dilatorious toyou. don't
know who Mr.. Morrison is, and don't want
to; but hear lie has been whipping the
Pernicious Boy, a poor lad with sore leg,
and | think he shonld be ashamed of him
self.' Ike had read the Herald with all
about the great prize fight in it, and had
become entirely carried away with it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
FullIlVgraDflS.

~ If half pound of copper will make
a cow bell, how much will it take to make
COW heller
RY MIR. Smith has electrified humanity
BY the discovery that much OF the sickness
in New Orleans is occasioned by bad health.
EWhy was there panic in the early
days of Moses? Because there were rushes
on the banks, and Pharaoh's daughter with
drew valuable deposit.
eW- 'There is one sort of tea" said q
member of Congress to his colleague, ''that
ought t be heavily taxed" "What is that 20
inquired his friend. "The absen tee," re
sponded the in xorable tariff-ite.
W-A young swell was in the sacred
desk with glass in one eye, reading him
self iD," and when he came to the words,
''He that hath ears to hear let him hear"
travers,ied them thus-"He that hath yahs
to yah let him yah!"
w"Joe, why were yon out so late last
night?" "It wasn't so very late-only a
quarter of 1922. "How dare you set there
and tell me that lie I was awake when
YOU came in, and looked at my watch !; it
was 8 o'clock" "Well, isn't that a quarter
of 12?" '"f ta -'a'"@ TO .A.-.
w-"Ain'ti it wicked to rob dis chicken
roost, Rob 2" said Williamsburgh worthy
to his pal ssDat's great moral question,
jim we haint no time to argue it now
Hand down another pullet."
GO "Mother,' said little urch'n of our
acqu aintsnce, the other day, eff man is a
Mister, amt a woman Mystery - The
mother Piled her needle furiously, while the
father laid down his paper, and sarcastic
ally replied, t'your mother is, child.
Il GO "Mother," said little boy the other
day, "Pve got such headache and sore
throat too" Have you, my dearW asked
the mother; s'well, you shall have some
medicine" '"1t's no matter" retorted the
shrewd nrchin, ssI've got 'em but they don't
| hurt me 7"
a. Paddy was summoned to court, for
refusing opay DOCTORS bill. Judge-"why
ibid you refuse to pay2" Paddy-"What for
should, pay? Shure did he give me any
thing but some emetics, and never one
fcould keep it on my stomach at clip
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

DErAULTERs ON THE RIsE.-Eads, the
great School Fund defaulter, md editor of
the organ of Lee county Democracy, has
taken fresh courage since Judge Loves de.
cision in favor of Babbitt In his paper Of
Friday he claims that he is not only not in
debt to the State, but that there is balance
due him from the State of $26, 9O1, 65.
If Eads could only manage to get his case
into the US. District Court, where it could
be submitted to Judge Love, as the jury in
that court is usually composed of Locofoco
politicians, he might possibly make his claim
against the State good. -
Defaulters are on the rise in Iowa and the
food tide may lead him to q safe haven
dGate City. ,Es3a1,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

WW Warren Akin, the. Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Georgia, has written a
letter in reply to inquiries, declaring that he
will not vote for Douglas, even if he receives
the Charleston nomination, because he con-
siders his doctrine of squatter sovereignty
worse than the Wilmot Proviso. He also says
that, in his opinion, it is the duty Of Congress
to legislate for the protection Of slavery in the
Territories, whenever it may be necessary;
and he adopts this as part of his political
creed, and pledges his influence to maintain
this doctrine. gysi. tsg
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

"SeUArrER SOVEREIGNTY" ILLUSTRATED.
Democrats boast of their ''squatter sover-
eignty" dogma as the climacteric OF political
wisdom Douglas carried his professions
so far in his Cincinnati speech as to de-
clare his purpose to say nothing about the
affairs of Ohio in his canvass of that State
saying with ridiculou. vene' alton for his
great principle ''that he thought the people
Of each State ought to be left to SETTLE their
affairs in their own way" What do the
advocates Of this doctrine think of the
efforts of that ,nscreant, G. Donnellan, of
Washington, to influence the election in
this State by the grossest kind of misrep-
reservations of the manner in which the
public affairs have been administered by
the Republicans But Donnellan, being
tts servant of j. B., doubtless has but lit
tie respect for Douglas, whose ''pheelinks''
will be outraged when he hears of this in
fringement of his "patent right"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

A MYSTERY OF THE PAsT.-An i'm
mense catacomb can be seen at Roth
we'll, in the interior Of England, near
the direct route from Liverpool to Lon
don. 1t is an immense vault of ma
sorry, under church, which dates back
apparently for its first erection to about
the year 1850, and contains the skele-
tons of 10000 men, probably warriors
of great size, piled up in regular order so
that skulls and large bones only appear
on the outside of the piles. The skulls
show marks of spear and Ratchet, but
no gunshot wounds, and their owners
probably fell in mortal conflict anterior
to the invention of gunpowder. The
vault was discovered by accident 100
years ago, and has no connection with
the church as far as known in fact the
the mystery is that there is 10 histori-
cal evidence nor traditionary legend
which throws the least light upon its
erection. No anatomist, historian, eth
nologist, antiquarian, nor savan of any
stripe has been able to decide the peo-
pie even to whom these bones once be-
longed. Were they native Saxons or
Romans, Danes, Normans, or what?
Nobody has more than guessed. A
plausible theory is that they belong to
Danish invaders, slain by the Saxons
about the year 1000; still this is but
probability.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

ACCIDENTS AT THE ST. Louis FAIR. One
man was murdered by having his throat cut
in drinking saloon and another crushed to
death between two street cars at the st.
Louis Fair, on the first day of the exhibition.
On the second day, u grand runaway, turn
over, and smash up occurred among the fast
nen who "ero showing off their horses and
sulkes in the ring. About twenty-five horses
and sulkies were flying round the ring in the
presence of ten or twelve thousand persons,
when one driver ran into the gig of another
one, which frightened his horse. The horse
bounded off at full speed, striking several
other horses and snlkies, and starting them
off likewise. Within minute the panic
and runaway feeling was communicated to
almost every horse in tie ring. Gigs were
smashed to~spinters drivers were hurled
headl ong from their seats to the ground
and run over some of them held on to their
reins, and were dragged along; one or two
got caught with their feet in the wheels and
were hurled about in frightful manner
Some OF the horses mady attempted to jump
over the railing among the frightened spec
tators. Others plunged madly for tho en-
trance and ext: places, and dashed their Ye-
hicles to pieces against the sides OF the pas
sage way. In five minutes it was all over,
and horses, men and gigs had cleared the
ring. Strange to tell, no one was killed,
though several received severe contusons,
and few escaped without bloody faces or
soiled or torn garments.
The Fair seems to have been much inter-
rupted bv showers. Rain fell every day
last week except Friday 1.-THE last day Of our
ronort \ II uos thOurh IT. tho Nv h hif inn wOnld
and Tuesday of this week. On Friday
the premium of 81, 900 for the best roadster
stallion was awarded to "Stockbridge Chief
Il horse owned by Cooper 4 Crane, of
Hamilton county, Ohio. The number Of en-
tries for this premium was 40.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

MORE OF THE SANE SoRT.-We copied, a few
days ago, very complimentary notice Of Mr..
Hanna our candidate for County Judge, from
paper of opposite politics, published at Can
Melton, Ind, his former home. The following
similar recommendation, from others of his
old associates, we clip from the Evansville
Qnd.) Journal, of Sept. 18th:
HoNoRs TO WHOM HoNoRs ARE DuE.-It is
gratifying to see Hoosiers, to whatever portion
of the Republic they emigrate, doing honor
and credit to their native State. We see by
the Muscatine Qowa) papers that Thomas
Hanna, for. many years the esteemed and
faithful Clerk of Perry county who was well
known to the members of the bar in this Cir
cuit-has been nominated for County Judge
of Muscatine county. Mr.. Hanna held Office
in Perry in the better days Of the county,
before the present political clique secured their
ascendancy there, since which there has been
q sad change in its affairs. .gs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

How THEY INTEND TO RRTRENCu.-Doug-
las, of Benton county, recently defeated AS
candidate for Secretary OF State, is the
Democratic nominee for Representative in
his own County. In speech at Vinton
few days since, he pledged himself to do
all be can. if elected, to secure an appropri.
LARS for the Blind Asylula at that place
hat think you of that, taxpayers of Iowa?
This is sample of the kind OF Ketrenchment
and Reform you would receive at the hands
of the Democracy, if you are guilty of the
insanity of trusting them with power. This
Asylum was to cost but $40, 900; yet here
is a candidate who is ready to ask for $685.
600 more. The same man goes around de.
nouncing Republican expenditures !-locd
Citizen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
BRIEF History or THE CHEAT EASTERN.

BRIEF HIsroRy oF THE CHEAT EASTERN
The Great Eastern steamship was construct
ed for the Eastern Steam Navigation Com
pany, Incorporated by royal charter, and is
intended to run on the Indian Australian
route, by the Cape Oh Good Hope, though
she is intended to make her first voyage to
America. The capital Of the company was
originally $6,O00,o00, but has since been
considerably increased, and is divided into
shares of $500 each, and is composed of
about 5000 shareholders. She has been
about three years in construction, and her
entire cost will not fall far short of three
millions Of dollars. From the immense
size of the vessel and the small width of
the Thames at Millwail, it was determined
to launch her beam on, or sideways, and
the ways aud cradles were constructed &C.
cording to this design. The launch was
attended with numerous delays and difficult
ties. On the Sd Of November, 1857, the
monster being ready for launching into her
destined element, the first attempt to get
her into the water was made. 1t was in.
etfectual, as were also numerous other at
tempts, on account of the great weight of
the vessel, until the 31st OF January, 1858,
when she was pushed fairly off iuto de, p
water. The'huil of this vessel is built en-
tirely of iron, and is $50 feet in length, 80
feet in breadth and So feet in height, from
keel to deck; it is divided transversely into
ten separate compartments Of 60 feet each,
rendered perfectly water tight by bulkheads,
having no opening whatever lower than the
second deck, whilst two longitudinal wallis Of
iron, Sc feet apart, traverse $50 feet Of The
length Of the ship. The weight of this
huge ship being $4,000 tons, and her coal
and cargo about $4,000 tons more, the mo.
tive power required to propel her twenty
miles per hour must be proportionate. She
il larger by $4,000 tons than any other yes
sci in the world. Her dimensions compared
with other large steamships are as follows
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

Who WILL MovE THE CRops.
correspondent of the Terre Haute
lind. } Express, writing from Chicago,
throws some light on this vexed ques-
ton: 4, 5..s, ID. ,.g, OIL. ...... --.
Here is lady No. l, with ten acres Of
wheat gracefully thrown around her
person-twelve bushels to the acre.
Ten times twelve are one hundred and
twenty, at eighty cents bushel: 120-
xS0-$96. ,.s 1.. .ra...,
Lady No. 2 toddles under four tons
of hay, at seven dollars and half per
ton: l4x7 $3.50. She stands erect,
as stiAy as l see Norwegian women ev-
cry day with a load of kindling wood
on their heads. ,....r fe
Lady No. 8 sweeps the path and the
circumjacent dog fennel with train in
which is exhibited one yoke of steers
at $35-$70.
Lady No. 4 is enrolled in twenty
acres Of corn, forty bushels to the acre,
worth thirty cents bushel: 8OOx3O-
-$24O. .H .,. .
Lady No. S has mule colt suspend
ed from each ear, at $3.50. @
Gentleman No. 1 wears in his fob q
span of match bays, $500. ...-.
Gentleman No. 2 studs his shirt bo-
som with three hogsheads Of tobacco,
and is oiled and perfumed with six
bushels of onions. ..
Gentleman No. 3 gets fuddled on 1
ewt. Of hemp, begins dinner with des-
sert and eats up two fish. -
Gentleman No. 4 fourishes cue,
and busies himself from morning until
night, and from night until morning,
baggirg splendid crop Of wheat-in
the pockets of billiard table.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
HComDarisons :,re OdiOus.n

The annual expenditures Of the National
Government under the present Democratic
Administration, if apportioned to the people
of the United States according to population,
would amount to 50 apiece for each man,
woman and child. l.'. .I I'D i" 21Foi
The annual expense Of the Republican State
Government, including everything, is but
eighteen cents apiece to the people Of the State
of Iowa. .a -.. ."aH iH 'ta'i
The tax levied in Muscatine county, this
year, under Democratic rule, for countyp,ir
poses alone, (not including State, School or
Poor House tax amounts to almost TWO
AND A HALF for every man,
woman and child in the county, according to
the census taken the past summer! .'l
The taxpayers may see from this who is
blamable for our constantly increasing
taxation. "Ts 1.H 1.r .f.V 3ll.; 3.