davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
80 s'''h sasos1 Sasa'A'A E
VIM. l.. Mcdonald,
an OADWAY NEW YORK.

The subscriber having made additions to his n
ready large establishment and acquired additional facilities ea
the transaction Of rapidly increasing bunes is prepared
furnish every description Of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. #.
notice and the favorable and Of
sers particular Inducements SOUTHERN PURCHASERS,
equal SUPERIOR those any other mandatory Of the
kind in the country.
jy14 1y WIN. L. MCDONALD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

EN ass .,sSsezz s. S ~
TreRbt arrangements elton with Steamships and
atsaiabosts from BEHwICK's BAY 10 TEXAS and AT.
TAKAPAS.
Freight Is EVERY DAY the Barge Landing foot
of Touiou.c street, for SABINE PASS, GALVESTON and
INDIANnLA and for all landings the Bayou Teche The
chips Texas leaving TRI WEEKLY Inc Boats for All.
takapas DAILY, arrival OF tho cars.
For receiving and promptly transporting LIVE STOCK
there Brashear the ample and accom-
modstions
INSURANCE. TO TEXAS oNR.EI6HTH PER CENT
ead 70 AHakspas THREE-EI1HTHs PER CENT. LESS
than by any other rsutos.
Through bills Of sding given the ONCE Of tho Com.
psny A. SEGER,
auzz I'm Vlcs-Prekidekt and Supt riptepdent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
HE ONLY ARTICLE
UNRIvALLED IN MARKET,
With immense
Home and European Demand.

UkRlNALlIED In MARkEF,
With immense
Home and European Demand.
the
plies the natural finds and thus grew
tones and thus all hsadache and
@ @ Ss Fdss
read the following sndjndge for yourseves:-
NEW YORK, January 6, 1858.
9entlenen Having heard good deal sbout Prof Woods
n 70 y as he my M
great had al nng Ten ID elm
Tie result has been very satisfactory that am very glad
did So in justice you veil the encourage
of others who may be as gray Is was but who having
to gSe your Rsse1evss they have further proo
s @ s Ss
s Ghs who in and out of the
every way being osser much
hs''tAy looking am yours Tf'ssfs!u JENKINS
Corner Columbia and Carroll streets, Brooklyn
Prof wood-Dsar sir: Your Hair Rsssase has done
Rasa ssaS as.
sgh burn when quite ia infant and have nd been n
head growing ssr having used al Other remedies
to no d. think e it the Ss s medicine
remedy, 49, nn,,,.n nj. :, von ,n,ns nrsn.,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O. 1857.
Prof. Wood-Dear Sir Your Hair Rest rave proving 1t
self benefci, to The 'front.' and also the back part If
head almost lost its in fac bei used bu
two half pint bottles of Restorative and now The top of
IT, front is also recev benefit tried other prepa
rations without any benefit whatever think from my
recommendation induce many others TO try it,
b. R. THOMAS. NJ D.,
No. 464 Vine street.
The Restorative put bstles Of three Sizes large
and small The ss a hSas 81 sss d tgssH
cent more in proportion than the small retais for dollar
per the large hoos quart 40 cent in
tien, and retais for three dollars per bottle.
o. ]. WOOD Co. Propretors. 8i2 Broadway, New York
Din the great N y Wire Railing Estabshment and ia Mar
ket street, St. Louis, Nc. -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS ALSO by j. WRIGHT CO., General Agents lo'
hos Sm0odkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

-, POINT CLEAR ROTEI-THE PIOFR1K-
iii of the Battle House, Mobile respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they will the Point C)ea,
Hotel early in June.
The buildings being put In thorough repair the wharv
See s s a ne
nshed in thorough aad situated line hcxt to II.
feet in length upon Stories Altogether the buildings will
accommodate comfortably about AGO persons.
Point Clear is delightfully."- situated being open to the Gull
breeze and in the high grounds with pleasant drives
of view, fairly tested last Not single case Oh
yellow fever originated there has We find there the
finest snlt water bathing npon the whole coast and within
hundred PAGES from the Hotel Fish and album
every variety of anus ments will be furnished
Tho steamer Crescent will leave Mobile evening 70,
Point Clear also Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days will make midday trips 10 accommodate those who
rive by the boats.
Rooms may be secured by addressing
+. II. CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO.,
Battle House
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
The accident % h. Roger.

=. s,,.,.. N. ,.Iia,,..,,, - ~
Il tso'a ln1nlsles " W - - =.
unfortunate accident @ the famous Frencn ssncf, -
Roger:
Il wss last Wednesday that the rreat 10 iii =
this honse We were wstinr for IL comperv "a fofa
M At dinner. with Borohi asmo. ber h1sbcnd. ~
f,,I.ton;.te AZ the Constiiuticnnei "a others n
he morning Roger e0ninned a us1si. Vent o,f ale
inc. a. the door he met one Of hi friends, n. L.
delcsrd. who was starting on an angling expedssa.
. Ieaye vour aun.n said be to RoQer. you are ~
late this morninr-it Is now eiebt O'Clock t1ke 4
line and come with me,n aNo,n answered Roger, q
shnt nheassnt Yesterday. and must N =
davn = :
a. Won nlease. Shall / 10 With you?n
aNo, YIN don't nnderstand anythinr AIout shocf-
ing. and would only be in lie vay.r I'd
81 thew nartad. =. 1'ssss
Five minutes after. the angler. vt hardly Toe
from the door. heard the sudden report & sun ths
at once sttracted his attention Il ~ nct % e.
renort Of Rogers eon, Int sofueshine mnfisd -
close Then feeble CIV VA heard.
Som Roger returned. INT il what = state! II vaE
himself no longer naje ss a nhantom. bloody. coa-
torted by horrible suarine. SUSTAINING 81 liz len
hand frohtiui mass OF bToken bones and msuslel
fIesh which had once been his arm, and to which his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

yr,o COTTON PLANTEHS-I TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing that Messrs MANDEV1LbE MeiL-
KENNY are my authorized agents In this city to make COM
tracts for the Of
MY INVENTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
4 BURNETT HOUsE-GINCINNATI. OHIO.
III JOHNSON SAUNDERS & CO, ProprietoEs.

EH JOHNSON, SAUNDERS CO., ProprietoEs.
Having leased the premises series Of years desirato
call the attention Of travellers the improvements made since
possession.
Every department is under the personal supervision Of the
propreors Tho building has been thoroughly cleaned
ful ard attentive employed in all departments In the
house, the BAR stocked with choice Liquors and Cigars tie
Table will be tupplied with all the deicacics of the and
convenience arranged with view to the comfort and
pleasure Of our guests
iel6 3m j., 5. d GO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
FOUNDRY AND mAC44INE-suoP.

ENGLISH CAMEL COAL-wE ARE PRE-:
T. pared all orders for delivery here II the fall
quantynot less than so tunsof the very best quality
hand pic ked Camel Coal, for Parlor ~
je25 s. JONES 4 CO., 81 GraTier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
summing up the Seed Cotton on Plantations
into Yarns,
And all business in relation to A.

will only say here that make the capital the
location the power the nearly
that now raises gins and bales the cotton to spin with
the addition of machinery costing about half what the In
creased Of the yarns the 6st will be- and which
attended by surplus labor of the plantation in little girls Of
TO- women, and old inefficient field hands, DouBLk
OR MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PLANTERS NET IN
GOMEZ
We spin the best Yarns in the world The danger from hrs
Of the Clubhouse Immensely reduced with many other adSan
sges Of great value. And what is Of great importance 49,
all this is fully demonstrated by its successful daily opeFshan
the plantation of Col Geo. S. Yergsr Yazoo City
Planters desiring full particulars are referred to N,
Agents, as above.
Applicants for agencies will please address them enclosing
testimonials.
my3 4n&W GEO. g. HENRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24
NEW YORK CARDS.

- PHELAN's IMPROVED B1LL1ARp
TABLES,-
And Combination Cushsons.
Patented Feb 49, 1856 Oct, g. 1856 Dec s. 1857 Jan. a.
1858 Nov. IS, 1858; and March a. 1850.
WY :" o,CoNNoR l. CoLLENDER,
~.-.- Sole Manufacturer,
.~... 63, IS, 81 and 90 Crosby street,
MICHAEL PHELAN,
1856 and 1888 Broadway,
New York.
nrThese tables and may b seen 1t KILLERS
Southern Billiard saoon 1os Gravier street. and the Ps-
can and Boston Club Roonas," New Orleans. jyz ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by J.WRIGHT hO.,
2land ISL Charities street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24


capital and other funds In any
: under the laws of the United
operations of the State, or make
10 aforesaid securities, bonds or
or rate CT interest than eight per
md that nothing herein contained
re the Company to discount ne
Ter banking operations.
power to make loans prodicated
*.
IS shall not be responsible for
cir respective shares.
stakeholder who shall neglect
rdere by the Board of Directors,
previous payments, and cease 10
my.
profits Of the Company exceed
ten per cant. on the amount Of
ash by the stockholders, shall be
Lfter the publication of the Com.
atfsirs. The surplus profits shall
dit of the notes furnished by the
profits should not exceed twenty
Il Il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-24

TOMAS BROOK AND BROTHERS,
BEST SIX CORD AND PATENT GLACK
Spool Cotton,
White, Black and all colors,
Combining the moethnes Of With strength Of nen
sud for SEWING MACHINE USE ABSOLUTELY UE-
RIyALLED. For sale the principal houses in New Oresu
Mobe and also in original by the manufacturer
agent, WIN. HENRY SMITH,
AL ly&W 50 and 81 Yesey street, New York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
THE ART OF PLEASING.

A modest and virtuous young man
on first going into society. is apt to be
soreIy perplexed upon the question,
how to make himself agreeable with
the ladies'. lie need not be ashamed
of his perpIcXify. Washington Ir.
wing. in one of his early sketches. con
fcsses that a weIl-dressed lady was an
object perfectly lawful" to his young
imagination. We were once acquain.
ted with a gentleman Of distinction in
public life. the father of several ac-
complished daughters, who could not,
even to his liliclh year, enter a draw
ing-room, when ladies were present,
without painful embarrassment. 1t
is certainly good sign in a young
man to stand in some awe of the
beautiful sex. A person of coarse
and vulgar mind, who thinks more of
himself than his best friends think of
him, and who knows little ofthe worth
of good woman's heart, rushes fear
lessly in where an Irving or an Addi-
son would fear to tread.
How well we remember little in
cident of our early days, which helped
as to overcome our bashlul dread oi
the society of ladies Seated by the
side of a beautiful girl Of seventeen,
and overwhelmed with a conscious
ness of our inability to say anything
to her which she would care to hear,
we chanced to observe that she, too,
was trembling With embarrassment.
What a comforting discovery We
felt as a coward feels when he finds
that his enemy is more terror-stricken
than himself. Addressing oursclle
to the task Of diverting our fair ac-
quaintance, we soon forgot our own
fears in sympathy with hers. Bear
this in mind, young gentlemen, who
blush and stammer in the company Of
ladies': The girls are as much afraid
of you as you are Of them !
You are awkward in your manners,
you think. If you think so, it islikely
that your fair friends think otherwise;
for the really ill.bred fellows that we
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

peeping from beneath seemed tit only
to tread the roses of life. She hardly
glanced up from the novel she, was
reading as he entcred-why should
shel--he was only her husband.
lie sat down, and began drum
ming carelcssly on the table with his
fingers.
"lsn't dinner nearly readyW
"ldon't know. It's cooks business"
"But she ought to be more regular"
said he.
81 can't help that. wish you
would not trouble me about such
things
The tone was little pettish, as
Clara brushed away her brown curls,
and resumed her book, and Maynard
reIapscd into silence again.
Presently another idea struck him.
Cant you play something tonight,
Clara! The piano has not been open
ed in an age. Come, sing me some of
the old ballads"
" can't said she listlcssIy. "l'm
out Of practice entirely. Do let me
read"
"lf you will lay aside your book al
ter dinner and have n good old d.iash.
ioncd evening Of talk and music and
gossip"
"Impossible. | am engaged for
every moment after scvcn--thc opera
first, and then the fancy ball."
"Couldn't you let go for one even
ing?'
"Oh no! it would never dol'
He was silcnt--but there was dul |
dead pain at his hcart--some void
which art could never fill.
The silent dinner over, she went
forth In her shining robes, with pearls
in her hair and bracelets clasping her
arms to an evening Of reckless dissipa-
ton and gnyety, with smiles for the
bean m0nac. but not one for home.
While Maynard, after II long, gloo-
my rcvery by his lonely Greside, took
his hat and went away to the Club,
that brilliant place Of gaycty and
mirth, through whose chandcIicrcd
portals so many a foot has troI the
broad path Of destruction!
Poor man--hc had no homcf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

The following Is too good to be lost,
even if it is hit at principles some
greatly revere:
Know NoTHlNGlsM--The editor of a
Georgia paper overheard the follow.
ing conversation on the the reopen.
ing of the slave trade:
Glen, rse tell you, if dey gwne to
'deayors TO fetch dem imported mig.
gers ober dis way, which hear dey
be, darrell be a fuss in dc family sure.
'Spect dey want US to associate wild
dem niggcrs on quality, Neber do it
sure
SAN, dus you rally think dy'll fotch
dem nisecrs herc!'
"For sartin, Clem--I heard masSa
say dare was five thousand ported
Soui, in Carolda, and hall of dem now
ready in dis State. ltel you, Glenn,
if one Of dem form, natalzed niggers
calc'la lates to 'sociate wild dis chic, he is
holm de wrong patch, Somethin will
hit him like u mule kicked him for
sartin, and it WON'T be dat aEimule
cdcr"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

4 Coop TG5r.--Thc rule of a road,
says an exchange, is very good test
Of the difference between gentle
man and blackguard. Whenever
we meet a man, whether in u chase or
with an OK team, who turns out and
give us more than half the road, we
respect him as "a gentleman. But
whenever we meet a young man. as
we occasionally do, who drives rapid
ly Oh without turning out hairs
breadth, we pity him with all our
heart, as a poor miserable fellow
however bright his buttons. however
fragrant his cigar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

In any public scheme or project, it
is advisable that the proposer or pro.
,jector should not at first present him
self to the public as the sole mover in
the affair. His ncighbors will not like
his cgotisn, if it be at all ambitious,
nor will they willingly cooperate in
anything that may place an equal
single step above their own heads
DR.. Franklin was the first protector
Of many useful institutions i'll the in
FAINT state of America. lie attained
his object, and avoided envy, for he,
himself, informs us that his secret was
to propose the measure first, not as
originating in himself alone, but as u
Joint recommendation Of few friends.
The doctor was no stranger to the
workings Of the human heart; for if
his measures had failed, their failure
would not be attributed to him alone,
and if they succeeded, some one else
would be forward enough to claim
the merit of being the first planner Of
them. But whenever this happens
the original protector will be sure to
gain from the envy Of mankind that
justice which he must not expect from
their gratitude; for all the rest of the
members will not patiently see anoth-
er run away with the merit of that
plan which originated in the first pro-
,jector alone, who will, therefore, be
sure to reap his full due Of praise in
the end, and with that interest which
mankind will always cheeriuIly pay,
not so much for the justice of reward
ing the diliident, as for the pleasure Of
lowering the vain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
Written tor tho Winchester Home Journal.
LITTLE BESS.
by mrs. EMILE c. 8. Chiffon.


There are visions of beauty that comcth TO me OFT
Bright pictures Of childhood IN coloflngs solt--
And among how well remember the morn,
When the song bird, loud carolld mid the green growing
corn;
When music arose, from the wee dancing rill,
As climbed o'cr It's banks, to tho brown rocky hill,
For Iossanino sprays for my play mate 30 air
For dear little Bess with her bonnie brown hair
And visions there arc still later than these,
Where we ranlbad together meath the low hawthorne
trees,
While the lone whipporwi earrod DER his sweet loy
Aud the moonboams made night moro lovely than day,
There my story Of love to maid disclose,
Who has lips like the cherry and checks ko the rose,
Whose voice is like music that floats from the skies
Need say 1t is lirss with hcr bonnie brown cycsi
And years still so by auao picture trace,
or a matron who sits with "a loycbcAuug face,
And careMlly gualdch her little ones rest,
And singsa love song like the bird IN its nest.
Tho care may have cast It's shade, o'cr her brow
And tears have hedlnmd the eyes bcNnlins now,
There's look rom the heart as IN days that once were
And know It's dear Bcss with her bonnie brown hair.
SAsnyILLR, IENN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
TO PAR ENTS

a sound mind in sound body a
great blessing this, and one which all
parents should try TO secure for their
children. Excessive mental cxcrtion
is bad for any child. The physical
system should be the first object II
the order Of nature be reversed, the
mind as well as the body will suffer.
1t would often easy for a skiIluI pa
rent to make child a prodigy, but n
.judicious parent will never attempt.
it. Premature growth Of mind will sell
dom, if ever, be found to spring from
a vigorous root. We do not doubt
that many have sunk into an early
grave through the unnatural develop
mcnt of their faculties, and the exces-
sive excitement Of mental and physl-
cal ScnsibIlity, which is usually the
effect of it. Let it be, then. the care
Of the parent to guide and direct, rath-
er than to force, into a right channel
the immature mental faculties OF the
child. But by all means, would VIC
earnestly recomcnd, to go hand in hand
with moral training, Il heal;h-proserv-
ing and viSor-impartinS education Of
Of the body. TO be more explicit, we
would say, in the first place, If circum-
stances give the freedom of choice, do
not send children Of an early age to
school. The many hours confinement
the frequent close atmosphere, and the
constrained posture connected with
most schools for young children, can
but be injurious to their health. There
time would be far better employed in
acquiring, by almost constant exercise
! the bone and muscle which they will
want in future life. The above oh.
/ lection, however, does not altogether
apply to infant schools, which, when
properly conducted, especially provide
for the physical training of the scho!-
ars, combining healthy play with
learning, and are generally open and
well ventilated. 1t is source Of re-
joicing that parents whose time and
energies are so occupied that they
cannot attend to the well-trainins of
their children at home, are enabled so
advantagcOuSly to secure it abroad
We're all schools for children conduc-
ted on the same principal (as they
might be,) so as to carry out system
of thorough physical as well as men.
tai instruction, and to encourage, rath.
er than repress, bodily active, the NOR.
al and intellectual, as well as physical
results, would be most blessed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

FLUENcY or SPEECH The common
llucncy of speech in men and women
is owing (says Swift) to scarcity OF
words; for whoever is master OF Ian
guage, and hath mind fall OF ideas
will be apt in speaking to hesitate up
ON the choice of both; whereas COM
mon speakers have only one set Of
ideas, will be apt in speaking to hesi.
tate upon the choice of both; where
as common speakers have only one
set of ideas, and one set of words to
clothe them in, and these are always
ready; so people come faster out OF
church when it is nearly empty than
when crowd is at the door.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

A NOBLE ExAMPLE.--An instance of
almost unprecedented disinteredness
is related by Mr.. WARsEv, NJ. p, the
author of "Ten Thousand a Year."
A short time ago, gentleman in En-
gland of large iortune--worth G4o,-
OOO--was indignant with his daugh-
ter, an only child, for marrying
against his wishes. lie quarreled
with her, disipherited her, and left
the whole property to his attorney and
other gentlemen. His attorney went
to his colegatees, got them to sign their
claims over to him, and then paid the
whole $4,000 to the daughter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

THE TWO HOMES.

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S'"6 h''i'Seil 10 S'1eP III MS cage a'i'o's
'"' ae'""iu'l'9-'''c very so'' u r"o'"
w. "'o'' '''o "e"''o" D"S''''sS 'i''"
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