davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
DR.. j. HosTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH B,rrERs,


world wonderful strength
ening and curative properties This medicine which com
posed Of powerful but perfectly was dis.
covered by profound physician and has ever been warmly
eulogised by the prominent medical SCIENCE
Mild and paanbe to tho as toncit gives visor
TO the digestive organs ana esA energy the whole sye
The Filters fertility the Constitution against disease In the
heart Of the regions most cursed ns deadly m'anA
s.,ns 'sr."r aa,tas w M
fey.rs which usually attack the system Trough those oreans
Tb Risrs will accomplish this coed work It has proved
in the NEST scky season that has ever been
rienced in those sections 81 INC mr. no., 70 10
smie'ea win maAiu' Aa.l ,' As ~ M.
ipr rapidy 1t will check any tendency diarrhea and
dysentery restore tone to the digestive organs arouse
the appetite and by nfnsng cheerui Visot thouehout
no .vnos
ever ague intermittent fever yielded to
the influence of this magical medicine And hundreds Of
sons have to In It's e1aor
VI, ~ ,a I1osTpTTpp,s rSIpmen%rn go srnTar1s
nIrTp,s and Who ,nrs, hn .v.rs If ,h , ,ht 80.
them this and fall should provide them
m M no ,n,s hn, r.,,sr
n.,,o
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs Tbs genuine Bitters, as
prepared ey 10" oniil' o. i.si,,
fa'' is 'o "u' " INV a.. WI,
Stomach Bters and thus bs fortified the coming pes
| a'enee.
= 80 500 . ma ~ ,, - , 49,, " ,s
on the metallic cap covering the cork and the autograph o.
| Hoseter Smith, proprietors, on the label.
All orders genuine Hosetters Stomach
tors must be addressed to tho p5opris,r5s; ,r
pm.h. D.
HosTETTEN's STOMACH BITTERs.
| BOLDLY JWRIGHT 4 no.
q and ISL Chnrtres street,
HosrErTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Gold by EJHART 4 CO.
Nos II and 70 Tchoupitoulss It,
HosTETrER's STOMACH BITTERs.
sotb O. O. wOopMAN
| Cor Common and Magazine I'll,
I1osTErrER,s STOMACH BtrrrrRs.
GU, ,o.rp,,
| ,ao,.
HosTETTER,s STOMACH BITsTERs,
Sold by DYAs 4 CO.,
| Cor. 6ravier Fulton and New Levee stees.
. Ems
Sold BY J. H. Il l. N MARKS.
:. N = wv" '..e'''
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BI1"TERS,
| Sold By j. l.. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
''AN'-' ''''''
HOSTETTERS STOMACH RETTERSs
9oId NV ALEX NORTON 4 60
2snd Poydras street.
| uosrE,rrER,S sTppl aCty RTrrERS
| =, .,n,,,,a,
l2Magazine street.
| n EyoSTE1vrER,S Sr(lMA CI RITurERs
cu, w v,o,rrr = co
50. Al, 4a and 45 New Leves street
|
HOSTEVNVEH'S STOMACH BIVVERS,
ID and l5st. Louis street.
HosTETvrER's STOMACH BITvTERs,
Sold by L. B. WHEELOCK CO.,
a Magazine street
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,sry,nuACts t,,.vrteRs
s,.t E.TnN urNnrpsor
Corner New I4evee, Common and Fulton ats.
|
IIDSTEcTTETt'y STOMACH BIJuTERSs
Sold by hhASohiN q 'InAup,
aCSTHTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
g -, ,,rr,,, ~ n.r,o,
j, | Sold by shWhl' a. iAlIoh,
II 10 and Is Royal street.
Z |
EiUSVEVTER'S STOMACH BTTTERs,
| Bold by K LAMBERT,
| '5'r
vx<>s,rv,uvxr r, 80 s.r,s,n5 TN UVuwrERH
J., ! kaOS1f1A AfAA>S 91 V hsASin -.
's Sold by SCONlL II hhAD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

New York alderman said the other day. =" if Won
pass that bill the earth will shake under you" The
bill was passed. but the old earth soozed on like an
alderman after dinner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

AN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR The Aberdeen
(Miss) Conservative tells the following story, which
is the more surprising and remarkable for having &C.
CURED in Southern State:
A few days since big buck negro, in company
with good looking and rather intelligent white girl
of sixteen, clad in boys apparel, was captured in
the vicinity of Okolona. Her statement was, that
abe was from Alfalfa county that she and the negro,
her seducer, had been living upon terms Of intimacy
for two years he, experimenting exposure Of affairs
threatened her life ii she did not eope with him. she
refused wrote letter bidding her parents brothers
and sisters final farewell and stating if they wished
to see her again to search millpond not far distant
from her fathers residence. She then placed where
she knew they would find it, and left the house with
the determination Of destroying herself by drowning
While on her way to the pond she met this dabocal
end, who, with open knife in his hand, threatened
to cut her throat if she did not follow him to free
State which she consented to, and had proceeded as
for Okolona when they were fortunately arrested
She was kindly cared for by the Masonic fraternity
her father being member of that order they pro-
cured the services of B. G. Clarke, Of city, to
company her home, where, we are happy to state,
the poor misguided girl was welcomed by her broken
hearted parents. Her father returned with Mr. G. to
Okolona to satisfy his revenge expecting to find the
negro in Jail, but was disappointed. 1t is said the
negro made his escape while being carried to Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

WEATHER IN THE CouNTRY.-The Houma Ceres
Of Saturday last says
The weather during the past week has been clear
and pleasant, the mornings and evenings quite COOL
just enough to make one feel that the hot sultry
weather Of last summer is about departing and capri
cous autumn immerging in. The change is quite
agreeable.
The Lake Providence Herald of Saturday says:
Since our last we have had nearly nights steady
rain which passed away leaving clear, cool and de-
ightu weather. cotton is opening rapidly, the roads
able product passing the landing day and night
giving cheering indication of general prosperity in
our parish
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

FROST IN MIssIssIPpI.-The Mobile Tribune Of
Tuesday says:
We learn from passengers, who arrived here last
hight from Columbus, Miss, that there was heavy
white frost there on Sunday night.
A BIG BRANDY PuEoH.-On October 18th, 1854, a
bowl Of punch was made at the Right Hon. Edward
Russells house, when he was Captain,G General and
Commander in'Chief Of his Majesty's forces In the
Mediterranean. 1t was made in fountain in the
garden, In the middle of four walks al! covered over
mead With lemon and orange trees aud in every walk
was table, the whole length of it covered with cold
eolasions etc. In the fountain were the following
ingredients viz. Four hogsheads of brandy, eight
hogsheads of water, twenty-five thousand lemons,
twenty gallons lime juice, thirteen hundred weight
q me Lisbon sugar, five pounds grated nntmegs,
three hundred toasted biscuits and lastly pipe Of
ory mountain Malaga. Over the fountain was built
q iarge canopy to keep OIL the rain and there was
built On purpose little boat, wherein was boy who
belonged 70 the feet, who rowed round the fountain
and filled the cups of the company and in all pro-
liability more than six thousand men drank from it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

NJ. SOyer, in his Culinary Campaign, speaks Of the
curious method which the soldiers had of marking
their different lots of meat. Some, he says fused
piece of red cloth cut from an old jacket; others
half dozen old buttons tied together; old knives,
forks, scissors ETC., but in particular had hit
upon idea which could not fail to meet with entire
approval. 1t consisted in tying pair Of old shutters
to the lot. All this rubbish daily boiled with the
meat, but probably required more cooking. On tell
ing the man with the spufer that it very dirty
trick to put such things in the SOUP the reply was,
GLOW can it be dirty. sir Sure they have been
boiling this last month"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13
]. WRIGHT & co,

DR. wRleIlTs CELEBRATED HEJu-
yENATING ELIXIR,
Prepared on the srcest Pharmaceutical Principles BY
tho Absst Chemists Of The Age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

DEATH FROM THH BITE OF RATTLEsNAKE.-Dr
N. Meyer, q German botanic physician, who lived on
Broad street, next door above the City Hall, died
about quarter past o'clock yesterday, from the
bite of snake. It seems that DR.. Meyer great
admrer of natural curostes, of which be possessed
large number, among them two rattlesnakes, sent
to him from the mountains of Virginia. which he
kept in cage and priced very highly. About 8
o'clock on Sunday morning be discovered that the
reptiles were fighting when he undertook to separate
them by placing his hand in the cage and taking
with the act the rattlesnake turned and buried his
fangs in the right forefnger Of Dr. Meyer, near the
knnckebone. The would inflicted was deep and
wide one, resembling more q cash made with knife
than snake bite. DR.. NJ, thinking it best, sent for
aInegro barber who took quantity of blood from
him, but feeling no relief he called in medical aid /;
but, alas too late.
The effects Of the dreadful poison continued to
spread until about O'Clock, p NJ, four hours after,
when DR.. Meyer expired. Constable Butler arrived
soon after and exterminated the reptile by the app.
cation of hot water We understand that Dr. Meyer,
as soon as he received the wound, gave his pocket
book to Mr.. May, who was present, saying that he
would not survive. Numerous applications were
made to counterfeit the effects Of the poison, but in
vain. It is thought that the taking of blood from the
sufferer prevented other remedies from having their
proper effect. When we saw the body the right hand
and arm were very dark and much discolored, aud
the chest and body had turned dark, and begun to
swell from the effects OF the deadly poison.
The body of the deceased was put in charge of his
brethren of the Jewish Church, and his personal ef
ects under the control of Constable Butler The de-
ceased was about fifty years of age, and quiet
peaceable and good citizen.
[Richmond (Va.) Daily News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

SPIRITUAL COMFORTS IN AusTRALIA.-Empty bot
ties are numerous in the Australian gold digging
regions, indicating an extensive consumption of ale,
spirits, etc. Vim. Howitt in his work Australia,
published some time since, says:
All over Ballarat bottles, broken and whole, lie
about in such quantities that it is wonderful how
horses 60 anywhere on the field without getting
famed. There was pool down in the basin, not very
far from camp, into which literally thousands Of
bottles were thrown. Before all the public houses
the road there lie heaps, sometimes of many wagon
loads, and all along the brush you still find them,
dashed against the trees and others still whole.
No one need desire q larger fortune than the value
of all the bottles, broken whole, which are sown
broadcast over this colony. At Greelong, the bay
is foored with them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

politician said in a late speech, THAT he would
die in harness. Many an ass has done SO before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

fINl 10 the Other remedies
Perhaps of all female occupations that Of
The Factory Girl
Is liable to the most distressing symptoms, especially
when the ventilation of the work is perfect Standing
position monooaou employment and floating particles contnu
ally into the air PASSAGES all combine weaken. de-
press and destroy Yet by prudence, and the of
| RAILWAYS REMEDIES the factory girl may bid de
spce death and the doctos-oherwse very forn idabe
| partnership to fight.
For the present we draw our remarks close But does
not follow that all occupations should be abandoned wherein
people subjected acid ume poisonous Materials ra
ting particles intense heat changes Of weather.
and the deba ting effects Of stationary constrained
positions With ordinary prudence, out exercise and the
use indicated by symptoms of Railways celebrated
edes their lives my not only be saved but their systems
| fortified and their comfort insured. RAILWAYS READY
| RELIEF and REGULATING PILLS will be found a-suhi.
prevent cure, except in chronic cases.
which the system has been Frustrated and there RAD
| WAYS RENovATING hESOLyENT will speedily remove
all obstacles to the kindly influence nature thus
the system to perfect health
In truth, if the READY RELIEF be kept constantly on
hand and used at ths outset Of every attack according
recions, it alone will be found enough combat
the deleteous eects we have named and be considered
tue great shield of those who otherwise would be
disease and death.
Its not so many stree Radweys Remedies have beer
introduced for the birth Of that perfection of chemical
pathological science which they based is elf
parativey The principles of their action old
maniy ITSELF but it remained fer modern science to devecr
ami apply Them How successfully this has been done, the
overwhelming popularity and universal sale of Railways Rem
show The eign of these blessings to the e
and suffering ia ndpnable; they in Themselves the en
vegetable matea medca and they rapidly sapersednt
all the inert poisonous drugs whose and abuse have don
50 much to bring
IS Heath into the world and all our wo.''
The price of Railways Remedies PLACES them within tn
reach of every human beny-,he READY RELIEF sold 70
Is cents, 30 cents, and ST. bo'te RAILWAYS FILLS
ceats per box; REsoLyENT 81 bottle.
EADwAY Il CO.,
| Physicians and Chemists,
| No. 20 John street, New forh.
For sals in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
) J. WRIGHT & CO.,
| -g q aud l5l Ghertrss street,
. sac62t4yro General gents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-13

Immediate eye Of the police, without being called
npon 70 account for the object for which they met
4 and consequently there IS not any opportunity
ahosdsd 70 arrange plans for revolt. The sending
ax1ns therefore, BY single man, was, Iepeat, sheer
madness, and could only end it did in the sacrifice
q tbe life Of the man who brought them. Noble
hearted fellow that he was--poor Estrampes who
% his dying hour refused to disclose the names Of
those who seat the arms he brought here. Many
time and oft have heard him say, The tree of Lib
, 1859-11-11
Important Action Of tho Board OF Tn.
dcrsyFitefH.

NoEeMbtf et1. l531.
Ataregular meeting Of tho Board held this
day, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has come to the knowledge of
this Board that large quaint les Of highly COM
buslble goods, such as cau,pheue, spirits tur-
pentine, ETC.. are stored in buildings situated ii,
central parts Of the city, in utter disregard Of
the municipal laws, und
WHEREAS, Experience has demonstrated that
the practice is highly dangerous, and reprehen-
ssbe. involving not oufy all Imminent hazard Of
the destruction Of such goods, aud the
buildings containing taem. but also exposing
s!'e lives OF citizens, as we'll as valuable build.
inss and stocks in their vicinity, and believing
it 10 be the duty Of this Doxfd 10 d;scountes,
nance tie practice, aud DO all in their power
for its abolition, therefore, il is
ifS0<rtd, That the extra charge on drug
stocks and buildings continuing them, as well
US u1l buildings anu their contents continuing
the articles enumerated in the following stipu.
1ation, over and above the rate On the buildings
with one non.Lazardous tenant. shall be as fui-
lows:
1st. With the following stipulation written in
the policy. The extra charge shl1t be fifty cents,
(aoc) riz: " Ca,nphtne, spirits turpeutiue, ra1.
hlshes and burning fluid, sl.all be kent in tin
cans, IN Quantities not exceeding, one barrel of
each kind. Ether, ch'oro1orm, combus.ibls
acids. and aal other fluids causing ignition, er-
cept spurious liquors, shall be Eept in bottles
containing not mure than one quart each. No
phosphorus OF cobalt to be kept on the pre-
misses"
I'd. In cases where the abore stpulations wi!l
rot be admitted, but the insured will stipulatc
to keep no more Of the articles enumerated than
is allowed by the city ordinance on this subject.
,hc extra Charge shall he seventy five cents l75)
-.Stocks Of drugs and the buildings containing
them not complying substantially, with either
{tf fnr rt.o11 kn
, 1859-11-11
arrival Of The Overland Hail.


ST. Lor7s, Nov. 10.-Thc Overland Mail, with
dates to the 18th u!t., reached here last night
General Scott arrived at San Francisco on
Sunday morning, and received most eu1husi-
ast,c reception. As the steamer euterud The
Bay, the battery at Fort Point fired salute,
bciu, thu fist gun crer fred from tl2t Fort,
which was followed by q like welcome from the
batteries on Albatross Island and the revenue
cutter William Marcy, OF the approach Of the
RI, No7t'ltraer, and the clipper Twilight, each
fired an honorary salute. Int various military
companies Of tie CITY, mud thousands Of citi-
zeus, awaited lis landing at the dock. Gor.
Weller escorted tile General to IN open car
riage, which, attended by the military, passed
were decorated with days and various devices,
aud throused by ,nulsisuaes Of people, whose
cheers were almost inCcssant, to the Oriental
Hotel, where being loudly called upon. General
Scott made Il shurt speech. reu1arkiug that the
reception accorded Lin, in lis unaniulisy md
unirersallty had SO astohished and confounded
HIM. that words were inadequate to express his
sentiments. Speeches were also made by Gov
Weller, Gen. Clark, and Col E. d. Baker. It
was understood that the General would 1eave
for Pugcis Sound on the afternoon Of tho l7th
ult., Oh the steamer SortherneE-
Among the passengers 10 leave on the steam.
er of the 10th, were Gen. Lane, Senator, aud
Lansing Stout, Coa .rcssnlan elect from Oregon,
.Ine. T.. liurch, Congressman elect from Califor.
MIA Hon. J. e.. Nrkibi,en, who is understood 10
visit Washington with the view Of being can
'l:date for Clerk of tne House, IN! Bayard
Tayfos-
:lsjor Dodge. Indian Agent Cor Utah. arrived
ut san Francisco with the survivors Of the Noun
tain Meadows u1assacre-ise women and five
children.
The outward overland mail Of Sept. cath
reached San Francisco Oh the lGtil utt, By
steamer from Los Angeles, twenty days uut.
There were Indications OF nnother 1illlbuster
expedition aSAinst Soaora, organizing At San
Francisco.
business continued dull, but prices were un-
changed. The trade with the country showed
no improvement, aad city jobbers were buying
| nothing.
| fourteen counties, show that III. product will
be 3,3to.ooo bushels. against 1,:::;o.ooo bushes
| tgoE1 The same counties las! year. This iEl-
nnense increase is supposed to be general, which
will render it necessary 10 expert half the wheat
| proiuct to New York or Australia Over s,o1u
bushels haze already been shipped to Australia
! The ship Davii Crockett sa'lc.i on the 1lth fer
New York With cargo Of wheat. Twelve OF
! fourteen vessels we're Overdue IRON the Atlau-
tic ports.
Lieut.. Mowry, Of 4Arizona, cane passenger By
this mail. III reports continued dcpredationi
ON the Mail Coml'aoy's stations by The Indians
Apachcs.
t SAY FRASc1sco, 17th-P. M-(;enerl Scott
sren, the tu5 ia receiving friends and started
| ii aix o'clock this evening for IuSei's Sound,
on the steamer Sorthcrner.
The markets CLOSED trile better to-Lay
Crushed sugar is selling nr 11zc.
, 1859-11-11
Three Days Later from Europe.
Napoleon Demands Restriction of the
Dukes Of Modena and IuRcany.
REASSEMBLING OF THE ZURICH
CONFERENCE.
Spain Preparing to Fight Morocco.

St. JoHss. y. F., Nov 19.--The steamship
Hungarian, from Liverpool, with dates to the
I'd inst, has passed Cane Race, ard furnished
adsices only eight days from Liverpool. Her
daics are five days later than received By the
City Of Baltimore, ut New York.
bound to Mobile, Was totally wrecked during the
gale that has proved so fatal along the English
coast. All her crew perisl1ed-
The Emperor Napoleon has written to King
Victor Emanuel, urging him to assent to the
Fi1l4frauca arrangement. 50 Us TO carry out The
treaty Of peace with AUSTIN.
The steamer Hungarian sent into thus port
II persous .hat had ueen saved from tue wreck
Of vessel from Labrador, through the exeEt!on
of the captain aud crew, 1t the risk OF their
own lives. They behaved most le1oically, and
deserve the highest praise
The hungarian proceeds OH her voEage.. She
is bound ~ Portland. in accordance with the
She passed the steamer Indian, from Quebec,
bound to Liverpool, on the Sd.
The Hungarian arrived out On the 1ath uit.,
the City Of Manchester and Canada on the
3oth.
Another heavy gale had occurred on the Eng'
1sh coast, but 10 disasters TO American vessels
had been reported at Liverpool when the Hun
gariau sailed.
The liverpool papers continue to furnish in
formation regarding the wreck Of the ROYAL
Charter. but no uew iacts had Leen developed
The prospects Of recovering the tsalk million
sterling Of gold we're less encouraging. E4ten'
sire preparations for the purpose were making
1rALT-AmouG other things, Napoleon makes
the following demand: That the Duke Of no
bcna sla1l be recalled to his State; that the
Duchv Of Parma shall be united to Piedmont
1hat Tuscany shall be augmented in territory
aud restored to the Grand Duke. aud that The
projected confederation Of the States OF Italy
shall with moderate reforms be carried ont.
Garibafl. bad arrived ut Turin 10 hold an in
tervic. with King Victor Emanuel.
Iii reception along tic route had bfcu mos1
enthusiastic. lie everywhere received express
| sions OF faith Of the peop1s in bis course, ant
their confidence n lilu 10 exert 2il his influence
with the King in their favoT.
The report that France lntendcd to aid Spai1
in the war agalust Morocco in similar wav
| the support %iren 10 Piedmont during Tie lat
| war, is otilciaI1y discla!med.
The Preparations OF SPUN Tor tue expedition
| agains: Morocco we're going forward vlEorousl.
| aud it wus expected that Offensive operation
| would be commenced about the Sth inst
Tie Zurich conference had rsassemb bled II
take final action OIL the treaties agreed rro;
| between France and Austria respecting Italy.
| Count katolltye represents Austria il
the Conference, ia place Of Count Colorado
| deceased. All tie trea,ies would be sisue
within 4 few days.
| 1t is INSERTED That the Congress Of the Power
will take place with the adhesion Of England.
The Duke Dc rAaua had been removed !foE
the French Ministry Of the Interior Bnrriaul
had been appointed his successor.