davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
TO Be HANaED.-The Caddo Gazette Of the St

To Be HANaED.-The Caddo Gazette of the 9Th |
says:
After months Of delay, Governor Wicklida has at
length signed the death warrants for Eldred Ward
and Artemus Bennett. Governor Wicklife has been
absent in the lower parishes Tor ne purpose o.
has caused the delay on his part These unior.
innate men will be executed Friday, the 2sth OF
October, in the enclosure OF the jail.
WEATHER IN CENTRAL MISSIssIPPI.-The Brandon
Herald Of Wednesday last says
For two or three days past the weather has been
unusually cool for this season OF the year, 80 much
SO that fires and overcoats have been necessary ar
ticles for comfort. We learn from our friends from
the country, that on yesterday morning, and also
on the morning before, jack frost was plainly to be
seen lying about loose in various parts OF the conn
try This is earlier than usual for his appearance
A Republican editor ont West says his party is on
steadily ahead.
~ We are authorized to announce the
name of W. p COLEMAN, Esq, candidate for the office
Of Of the Parish of Jefferson Election first Monday in
November, 1859. olo tinoSE
xs-We arc authorized to present the naIne
Of THOMAS H. WEIGHTMAN Of the parish of Ascension,
az candidate Office Of Commissioner of Board of Pnb
lie Works for the Second District. Of 2pteN
sSFirst Ward American CIub-The me M
bers Club notified to meet ut the regular place
every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at O'Clock pnnctualy.
BY order of the President sell 2ptnol
xarThe SECOND Ward American Club Will
meeting the Club Room No. g. New Basin, every
| SATURDAY EVENING, at I o'clock. Punctnal attend
required By order President. se26 2ptf
@Third Ward American Cinb-The meet
ngs of this Club will again take place at No. 81 Camp street.
Natchez street, every SUNDAY EVENING at O'Clock
Native American and adopted citizens residing in the First
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
Robert Gribble.

Robert Gribble,
oLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER
CLoEHHINs
FURN ISHIN GOODS,
AS Camp ST.. corner Gravier.
The subscriber has just received and opening full
and complete stock Of
CLOTHIN
And
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
-yix-
BLA OK and coLoRED CLOTH FRocK COATS;
Ca ssh mere BUSINESS SUITS, ofall styles.
Black Coored Cashmere PANTS, of every quality
Black satin Velvet silk and Fancy cassms VESTS Of
cry style finish and quality of material.
Cents Furnishing Goods.
Black Italian Silk CRAyATs STOCKS, TIES and sCARFs,
at all prices.
Fancy silk sCARFs and TIES.
Kid, Silk, worsted and Cashmere GLOVES.
Gents Knit Cotton Merino and Silk UNDERsHIRTs and
DRAWERS.
| Shaker Flannel UNDERsHIRTS and DRAWERS.
| English, German and American HALF HOSE.
Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFs, plain and fancy.
Patent French Yoke SHIRTS, of ali styles.
| Together with general assortment Of
BOYS, CLOTHING g. UNDERGRADUATES
Also
| TRUNKS, vALIsEs. TRAvELING-BAGs, UMBRELLAS
| and WATERPROOF CLOTHING. olO 2pGt
To tho Ladies'.
We will open and have ready for sale, MONDAY octo
Der TO- a large invoice Of
| 1000 Burnous at ST..
Ladies will find the above article to be the cheapest eve
offered in this market
| We will also open large invoice Of
BLACK AND FANCY
EMBRoIDERIEs
ngy>Lsdies will find II to their interest give call
| u. LAROUSSINI e. CO.,
| CARRoLLroN STORES
| ol0 2p6t of Baronne and Poydras sts
I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

szr We are authorized to announce the
name of W. p COLEMAN, Esq., candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of the Parish Jefferson Election first Monday in
Novemher 1880 ol0 t7noy+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

TH1 particular attention Of buyers is called to
tho srEe regular weekly sale boots shoes brogans
ske place this day 1t 10 O'clock the auction room Of E.
Rogers { CO., No. q Old Lsyee street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

r., p ~ the memorable occasion Of
~ IN le-opening q their grand new
sl1 " BaiIding, % event which oc-
9 = = nesr = " can recollect. Messrs.
~ q o.. with theif usual magnanimity
~ III i IN ~ ut = extensive spread in their
y y = =, = " tAeir friends generally convened
= 10 ~ distinguished success Of The
e ! II NJ nta which boaaes ono q the most
- y uGnes u ~ country. Ihe vine and
- ~ y ~ hs1 ~ pasty IL moae seiect, and
~ Il ~ 49, plsdssd tcaat. saccen g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

Aa- Ninth Ward American Club, Third
psrct-This Club meets regularly every SUNDAY, at IL
O'clock ~ At the Star Coffee House, eyes street. between
Clouet and Montegut streets.
SEES 2ptf sJNo j. yrGENRuHr sscretarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

II Card.

II Card.
TO PARENTS, MERCHANTS, etc.,
Who wish to give their Sons Clerks Business
Education, in the shortest possible time.
DoLB EA1
COMMERC IAI4 COLLEGE,.
Founded in ls-Chartered by the Legislature Of Louisiana
Capital Stock, S25O,OuO
IL Removed and Reopened and Spacious Iron Ed
fce, known as
STORY BUILDING,
Corner Camp and Common SITS.
Entrance on both streets
OPEN DAY AN EVE N1 N g.
N B-There are apartments and Professors for
BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSH1P,
MATHEMATICS,
FRENCH, SPANISH,
GERMAN, ENGLISH, etc.
- ladies' and gentlemen invited to call and enter their
sons as soon as Former students are specially
invited pyyDr,c por pEAD
ol3 2p3i- Ror w oo --.---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

says: .
After months Of delay, Governor Wicklitfe has at
length signed the death warrants for Edred Ward
and Artemus Bennett. Governor Wicklhe mas been
absent ia the lower parishes for the purpose Of con.
trolling the action OF the Vigilance Committee, which
has caused the delay on his part. These unfor.
innate men will be executed on Friday, the 2sth of
October, in the enclosure of the jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

A9-Elghth Ward American Club, Third
District-rhis Club meets regularly every MONDAY, at
the United States HOTEL Eysian Fields street. between Vic
tory and Moreau streets, al o'clock r. NJ.
BY order OF the President.
SEES 2utf n A ROM EFT Secra,arv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

na-We arc authorized to present the name
Of THOMAS H. wEIGHTMAN, of the parish of Ascension
as candidate for the Commissioner of Board of Pnb
lie Works for the Second District oS 2pte~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

4 EouTHsRn CLoTHIAG WAREHousE.-- is not me-
csssasy shsnd mention the that tho immense and
masniacesy appointed Southern Clothing Estabhmenp'
Of Nj Il. M Lyons Noe rs . and 50 ST. Charles street, is
fully scked VIII vast assortment Of all sorts Of garments
and rnhss goods for the enerprsng character Of the
house Il y w known learn the latest styles only
has 70 knowing that the Of the new style has
had tie arrive the style itself has had also, and will
found " He deals both Wholesale and retail and hall
dozen oFdssry might b. stocked from the goods In hit
vast without txhausng them He sells largely
and hsfoFe Afford to sell cheapy and he does Civ,
him ea uhsn Jon looking up fall and wiuter outfit
and ron y snit fancy and funds they
" scsafy. ~ advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
ne, as and 80 st. Charles street,
CORNER or CoxxoN STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

Fl est In.pO1fafiOns.
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & Co.,
ll6.......Cnnnl Street..."... 1I6
Offer to the Inspection of the Ladies' Of New Orleans the
most CHOICE STOCK of
ORES SILKS
EVER IMPORTED TO NEW ORLEANS, comprising
EVENING sILKs-Rich Brocsdes and Plain Coiors
eros DU RHIN.
eros D'AFRIQUE, ~
GRos GRASS,
eros GLAICE,
SILK ROBES,
ROBES A JUPE
TARTAN SILKS
FoULARD SILKS,
...- TAFFETAs, etc.
We would particularly direct attention extensive
stock Of
BLACK SILKS,
EVERY width AND PRICE.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS & CO.,
o1o snty ZIG Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

nE-First Ward American CIub-The ma M
beers of the above Club notified ut the regular place
every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at O'Clock pnnctually.
nv order of the President. sell 2ptnol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
Boots, Shoes and Hats.

Boots, Shoes and Hats.
We have in store and landing from ships Harriet j.
Montgomery Samuel Faes Lady Biessng;ou and the steam
ships DeSoto and G ranada,
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
Making Of the
Larges StOc ks
EYER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
To which we call the attention of buyers.
oxr stock is, in part, comprised of the following
o,eto pairs RUssET BRoGANs, for Plantation use.
1850 :. KIP, CALF and SEAL BRoGANS
10000 :. KIP, CALF and THICK MUD BOOTS.
5000 :. GRAIN HUNTER and PLANTERS Boots
10000 :. LADIES', CH1LDREN's AND MISSES
SHOES, of every variety
A1-For sale on liberal termsb by
JOHN M. GOULD Il CO.,
sel9 2ptf Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

H8-The Second Ward American Club Will
hold meeting at the Club No. g. New Basin, every
SATURDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Punctua attend
sncs required. By order the President. se26 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15

ArSeventh Ward American Club, Third
Dsric-This Club meets regularly every WEDNESDAY,, at
Hail. corner of Eysian Fields and Victory Streets at
o'clock P. NJ. 81
Members requested to be punctual.
By order Of the President.
sell 2ptf K. d. LoYETT, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOOD

Just received per late steamers Of the largest and
most magnificent stocks Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
STATE ITEMS.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE learn that
Dry Goods establishment at Isbell
Benton county, owned by Judge Mud
gctt, was totally consumed by fire on
last Sunday night. The loss we have
not learned, but suppose it to be some
where near $4,000. There was no in
surance. 1t is not known what..was the
origin Of the fire, though it is suppos-
cd that it was the work Of an incen-
diary-induccd from desire to OBJ
tain goods during the conflagration.
DRowNED.-A correspondent of the
Dubuque Herald says that Josiah
Whitmore, Of Maquokcta, and Philip
Potter, of La Motto, were drowned on
Friday last, about 2 o'clock, p. NJ, in
attempting to cross the Maquoketa
River, near Tubb's Mill, on their way
to La Motto.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11

A PRINTING Press FOR THE MINES.
Yesterday we fitted out for Mr.. T.
A. Fullerton, of this city, press and
the necessary material for publishing a
newspaper in the mines, to be called
the ''Cherry Greek Pioneer" which
left yesterday in his Express. Mr.. J.
Merrick, who was short time since
connected with the Elwood press, is
connected with Mr.. F. in the publica
ton Of the Pioneer. Mr.. Merrick left
several weeks since with portion of
the type for their paper, and in a few
weeks-now that the press is gone-a
newspaper will be issued under the
shadow Of the Rocky Mountains, and
in the midst Of the gold bearing plac-
ers. Thus the spirit of the Anglo
Saxon race keeps pace with the times.
But year ago the golden streams of
those far off mountains only gave back
the blue dappled sky, now towns and
Villages are mirrored in their flowing
waters. We wish the cnterprising
gentlemen much success in their enter
prise in TINS establishing the first press
in the new gold mines.-St. Joseph
Journal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11

DARING ACT oF RAILWAY ESG,xEsR The
Lafayette Daily Courier Of the cath ult i,
relates the following:
might before last deaf and dumb man,
named Lane. met with thrilling adv enture
and narrowly escaped the loss Of his life, on
the New Albany and Salem road. q short
dist .nce below Linden. He was walking on
the track as the passenger train came along,
and the engineer observing that he paid no
attention to the warning whistle Of the loco
motive, shut down the brakes, but finding it
would be impossible to check the speed Of
the train before striking him. ran forward.
and bracing himself upon the cow-catcher.
reached out his strong arm juet in time to
save him. The imminent danger of the brave
engineer was greatly augmented by the
fact that the deaf and dumb man had an Ok
upon his shoulder, from which he might
have received serio,s injury Lane was not
u little astonished at the uneeremonlous
manner in which he had been picked up,
and without comprehending his narrow e.,
cape. struggled in the arms Of his del;vsrer,
to the great danger Of both. The train,
however, soon came to halt, and the poor
fellow, by signs and gestures, more eloquent
than words, testified his gratitude for the
deliverance. He is the same man who was
knocked into ditch by passing train last
summer, at or very near the same spot
where his brother, also deaf and dumb was
run over and horribly mangled the year
before"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11

Prom the ! aka Suwerior Aarquette) Journal ]
We are now within five days Of the first
spring month. and have scarcely had a
brush OF winter yet But very few days
has the thermometer been below zero, and
but single day Us low as ten degrees be
low Most of the time 1t has been mild
For two weeks past there has been balmi-
ness and mello wnsss in the atmosphere.
which was enough to cause the modest
heart to sing for joy. There was fare-up.
however, for . SINGLE day, (ths 29th) when
the storm descended. the wind blew, and
there was great commotion in the elements,
but the next day oil was calm and delight.
full a. before. We have quite depth Of
snow on tho ground; have had fine sleigh
ing since tho 10th of November, but our
Bay has not been closed more than week
at time this winter, and but few days in
ALL 1t is open now, and the "stern mon
arch Of the year" seems to be melting away
into spring.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
AN ACCIDENT.-The following which

AN AccIDENr.-Ths following which
was doubtless intended to "selp' its
contemporaries throughout the State,
we clip from the Iowa City Reporter.
The unfortunate was evidently blind
horse:
A melancholy accident occurred on
Thursday evening last, of which we
have succeeded in gaining the follow
ing particulars. A Mr.. Is. Lindhorse,
a venerable resident of this city, was
passing up the alley to the rear Of the
rear of the Reporter office, when ow-
ing to the excessive darkness of the
night or his own failing eye sight, or
both he made mis-step and was per-
cipitated down the hatchway stairs
leading to the basement of the Frank
lin Building, receiving several severe
injuries, external and internal. Own
ing to the peculiar position in which
he fell, the door at the foot of the
stairs being closed, and his wounds IN
capacitating him Tor exerteion, he re-
manned in his unpleasant predicament
till daylight, when he was rccued by
Mr.. Mortimer Frowley, who bravely
released him from bis perilous situa-
tion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11

WOODS HAIR RxsToRATIrR-Amons All nrtp
aratons for the hair that have been introduced as
iufaliiple none has sy.r given the sasisfactIon or
gsrcd the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair 4. sto
rstive row hiss. Hts Res torative has passes. the
ordeal Of innnnG rable fashionable toilets, and the
lade-, wherever they have tested It, pronounce il
eriess article. They end WHARF the hair IL thin
ned, that It creates fresh grCwth-,hat II fully
restores the vegetAtve power OF the roots on the
denuded places and causes the bres 70 shoe. forth
anew--ihat II desolves and removes dandrnT. pre-
vents grayness restores the hair to its original color
when grayness has actually supervcned, gives rich
In tre imparts the sofness and nexibiiy of silk TO
the hair, and keeps 1t always uxuriant, healthy and
in full vigor.-N. Y. Tribune.
SOLD by all respectable druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
HosRrpLr OurxAsr ByA NreRo

HoRRIBLE OUTRAGE BY NEaRoR.
-MoRE "cAUs. AND EFFECT. The
negro equality doctrines of the fanat-
icsl Abolition'sts, are producing their
legitimate effects all over the country.
1t will be difficult for any Of our read
crs to peruse the following account Of
another horrible atrocity, perpctrated
on a white girl, without their blood
boiling with Indignation
LAST week young girl, barely IA
years Of age, the daughter Of e. respect
able carpenter, named Collins, residing
in Xenia, Ohio, became the mother Of
an African child, greatly to the amaze
ment aud horror Of her relatives aud
friends, who had never doubted her
purity for moment. The poor g,rl,
forced to make some explanation, then
told, with the deepcst sense of shame,
and in perfect agony Of miad, that
ten months before she had gone to a
cooper's shop to obtain some shavings,
when she was approached by stall
wart negro named Booker, who seized
her, and chokcd her so that she
could not scream, and then brutally
outraged her person No one was
near and in his hands the poor child
was compelled to Yield to the will Of
the monster, and to endure what she
would have died to avoid.
So great was she Mortified when
she obtained her freedom that she
dreaded to expose the negro, who had
threatened to kill her if she revealed
what had happened, knowing that by
SO doing she would publish her own
infamy. Believing that no one would
ever know the dreadful secret, except
through her, she resolved to hide it in
her own bosom, and even after she
knew that would be impossible, she
preserved the most complete silence
concerning the great wrong she had
suffered. Not indeed until the child
was born did she revealIthe horrid fact
that had crushed out her hope and
peace and clouded her life forever.
I" The negro, it appears, had left
Xenia few days before his crime be-
came known, or the people of that
vicinity with all their morbid sympa-
thy with the colored race, would have
lynchcd him on the spot. A number
of persons arc now in pursuit Of Book
err, and will if, they capture him, hang
the black villain, as he deserves. The
infant, very fortunately, lived but
single hour.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u-DR MANN. the renowned di-coverer OF INA,
invaluable remedy, Or. Nann's Agpe B.I.am. .in,
continues 70 Labor in bshalf OF the afflicted. H..
m~iiciees ere universally admitted by the American
press 20 be far superior 20 any and all Others ever
discovered for the treatment OF ch- fever and acme
and all intelrnitten,s Their can be no doubt, II -
can place cont ience in the innnmerabie
which the Do tor has in his possession that !, is the
greatest discovery ever made In the scenc.of me,.
cine Toe attentfn Of onr readers Is ca,lel /, the
advertisement Of TINS Balram found Ia another ca,
umn If this paper, and won d recommend All sur
fering from this disease viz ehills fever and anne
to avail themselves of a trial II this remedy.
Hold by ali good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11
The VVOskIngs OF N Odern N caRlsm
...NogsO Independence.

The colored citizens Of Springfield,
Mass, have sent a complaint to the
city council that their names arc not
found in the jury list, and expressing
a desire to serve their country by do
ing jury duty. Since there is great
aversion to serving on juries by most
white people, why would it not be a
good plan for the Massachusetts, peo-
plea majority Of whom arc SO friend
" to their colorcd brethren-to sub
stitute that class Of citizens for the im-
portant duty !--Erchange.
Here is another evidence Of the
beautiful workings Of modern Repnb-
lican- abolitionism. So much noise and
fuss, and "blsAher has been made
over the "niggers by black Repub-
lican newspapers, and so many touch
ing pictures have been drawn OF their
wrongs, and their virtues, and SO many
affecting appeals have been made on
their behalf by black Republican ora
tor, that they have come to con-
saer themselves cutie as good, if
ID. . E;...le better than any white
icsu-
Ds-r 70. only claim the right Of
Standing upon . perfect equality with
White men ia all social relations Of
life. not only 10 thcy-as We have of
late had several instances-claim the
privilege OF uniting in matrimonial al
liances with white people, but now
they demand in addition to this the
privilege Of the ballot. which has been
accorded to them, we are sorry to say,
in some Northern Stacs but also the
right to sit in Judgment upon the lives.
the liberty and the property Of white
men. We shall not be surprised soon
to hear that negro candidate is in
nomination for the Presidency, or that
negroes are prepared to assert claim
that they arc possessed of a sort Of
God given right to rule over the anglo
Saxon race.
How do the white men Of Scott
county like the picture Of twelve grca-
~ niggers sitting in the jury box in
Judgment npon their rights and liber
ties
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-11

Justice itself--notbing cxtenuat'ng ana
setting down naught in malice. LIS
rcport oC the debates ef the Const'tn-
tiousl Convention Of ls49 inis a
place in the library Of almost every
pnbIic man in our State, and for ALSO
inte precision has, perhaps, never been
eqnalled by any reporter.
lie was singularly we'll versed in
parliamentary rules and tsctics, and his
advice upon an embarrassing point Of
order has smoothed the way Of many
puzzled Speakers to an easy solution.
His manual OF Parliamentary usages
was purchased by the State.some years
since, and ia ordered published and de-
livered to Members Of the Legislature
npon the opening Of each session. He
bestowed much labor upon it, and IT is
considered a perfect work of It's kind.
As an editor, Mr. CroswelFs writings
we're dignified but decisive. That a
man so retiring IN disposition and
modest in manner, would inditc articles
of such vigor and power, would scarce
" seem credtable to the few-and
they were very few-who enjoyed an
intimacy with him. Always eminent
" courteous, kind and affectionste in
private relations, he was unbcnding and
determined in his political opinions. His
style was often severe, sometimes tren-
chant and dcnunciatory. lie wrote
his own positive and sincere convict
ions, and every word came from his
heart.
A simple and modest man, disliking
personal publicity, avoiding society
known personally to not one in q
thousand of the active politicians
whose asccndency in public affairs his
powerful pen was maintaining OF COM
distinguishing rather in the past than
in the present, and having buried in
the grave OF his early lost and always
loved wife the more ardent ambitions
Of youth-hc lived only to labor in
the path Of his duty whittier 1t ap-
peared to him to lead. That he per
formed oil the duties Of his life with
the honesty of true man, the devout-
ness Of christian, and the courtesy of
a true gentleman, all who know him
will assert.