davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
New BooKs-Mr. Thomas L. White has rs be

NEW BOOKs.-Mr Thomas l.. White has, MS he
weekly does reserved additions stock of new literature
by steamer and this morning advees the from
the book making establishments Of country Among them
Charles Reade's romance love Ne Little Love Me
Long, Douglas Jerrods Le" by his son, "The Lady of
the Isle, by Mrs Sauhworth, Bryans from Spain
and numbers Of other contributions libraries which see
catalogue in advertisement. All literature may GER
tainy be found Mr.. Whites los Canal street. we'll as
everything In the stationery way.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

:. r',oosaiks AND LIeuoRs.-Mr. J. II. Carter. No
street. adveses grocery supdrie Of dv.r.
.eo and picsled FISH and oysters London doc hra
os-s se etc. We ask the attention Of ths rsaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

boReEs ExPREss.-Lake-shore travellers are re.
= .ne advertisement Of general city express working
In connection with the Mobile and naches via be
Railroad Of which hiss privilege
rely upon having their baggage attended to care
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

FoR MEPHIs.-The fine, fast U. s. Mail passenger
packet CAPITOL Capt D. Clarke leaves here on her regular
weekly trip this evening, at O'clock taking way freight
end making only the principal landings will
phh With the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Eastern
ees also. with hrscas packets Louisville Cincinnati
md 6t Louis For through tickets by routes apply
H. Freligh, agent Memphis packet Office under the St.
Charles hote,-left wing s47ig gi4&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
TEHuANrEpEc CORRESPONDENCE.

ATrivai of the Steamer Coatsacoalcos-Qui Trip
Murine Disaster-Ureck of the Schooner CHI
pola- W,eck Of the Schooner Juanita-No Lires
Lost-Feasts and Festirals-Steamer Hidalgo-
Building of Ne,o Rirer Steamer Good Time
4head-Spsculatirs Movement in Io,cn Lois
Ns,o Io,vn--Ihe Fruit Season--Shipping Ne,ys,
stc.--StM Later = .Arrirai of the Hon. Robert
McLane-OMe, Nen,s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

Y 6TEAA Those requiring any descrip.
Hon OF steam machinery stationary portable engines
~ mils flour mills boilers draining wheels and
drening anything in the way furnishing
= parts Of engines shangs couplings pueys hangers
sands or boxes Newell cotton to the
ESTABLISHMENT OF Mr.. g. H. Gilman 10 Grayer street. who
has sale im stock Of such wares warrants
eyezy article from his establishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

DENTIsTRY-Dr. R. o. Shaw, gentleman of very
high standing in the profession has Dr. A. Porter in
his practice of dentistry his office being at l ANAL t
door east OF bafonne Weeier readers to his advert Sc
men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

NooDY's SHRrs, UNDER GARMENTS AND CRAvATs
Moody 10 as usual fully to the cali Of enterprise
nos little ahead and scorning the chance being
cheap selling he - ring his deservedy
- lower prices than well under shirts
md hosiery at correspondDgy contemplate prices all may
BY to in which he gives his selling
arks In plain hgures readable by all who
adveztises the laest and exquisite
.at marked down to the lowest figures which see
nuoih xcnll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
CARD WR1r1Ne-Mr W..r

,.ma a.Ar 10 WAsrED-A young man who Is n
sss s advsitses for situation which yin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
Ath NrIsaas 4aiIp Crescent.



Annivsreasy nvens o - =
Iass- Il s.,,ho,.k y completely destroyed schiraz
n p.sus. !. y. ooo liyss were lost
iaas- SstSis & Resaca d u Palma, and death OF
raior ssl Risreold, whose place Of sculpture in
r.al,mS = snFfou,ded b. IN enclosure OF Mexican
w
iii cSisb r. Bennett, Governor Of the Stats Of
disd, aged rs. He was tho last surviving
eoR u the Delaware Regiment In the revolutionary
]. aE1y.
lisa Camille Philip Louis Borghese, an italian
psiaoa II immense wealth, died. BE was an officer
1nder BonAparte, whose sister he married. After the
ahdication Of the Emperor, he broke up all connec-
don with the Bonaparte family, and separated from
hiswiis.
1878 The siege Of Fort Meigs raised. It had con-
nned Is days and it was computed that 1850 cannon
hsjls md shells had been fred At the fort BY which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

HOUSE FOR RENr.-A comfortable two story bonse
corner Of Apollo and Sixth streets, advertised for rem,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

RADwAYs REMEDIES AND OTHER PREPARATIONS
We ask the attention Of readers generally
q various excellent remedial preparations which have pra
eaAy demonstrated their qualities that for sale by
Wright Co, u and ISL Charres street. to the
adversemsnt Of destroying. agency Wilson's Rat and
Roach Exsrmnator which every should have in the
house. - II Is very efficient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
Terrible Results

CONFESSIONS ofzHE FIRST PHYSICIANS or7HE AGE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09


SANDS SARSAPARII4LA, FOR THE CURE n4s
~ ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE
OF THE BIooD-The Oldest and ORR nal Article
lis curative have been thoroughly tested in ling
sasdng and obstinate with such nvarab
call forth the most aerng from nsy uni
nent physicians throughout the country. gives
energy to the powers of nature, by purifying vital Rn
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd. ,.Oct. s, 1850.
Messrs, sandsGentemen My little daughter was hkeisS
for long time with head eyes, and by using y.1r s
safaa was perfectly cured other medicines and
las having failed to relieve her. Having and ts,e nc
efficacy, ROW confidently il preference To as
other as it seems to properties contained IN s-
other preparation; and find purchasers after sy
used H. invariably the again Whenever r
require medicine for which this recommended
Respectfully yours j. FLINT NJ n
Prepared and sold by a. B. d. SANDS Wholesale Drng
siss, No. 100 Fulton street, New York. For sale by
j. WRIGHT CO., No. 81 and ISL Charities street,
F. p DACONGE 80 Charres street. New oreans spn
P. H. MoGR RAW, Natchez Miss n2l ,r,xVy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
PLANTERS,

4
REFLECT
And then make yourarrag, buy sia,iar ENGINE
to Mr.. Goosey's:
YAzoo CRY, Miss, April 1s l5sR
Mr.. f. NJ. Ivens New Orleans:
Dear sir-The object Of hls yon that l,. aa
the twelve horse Portable Engine, by r Rair,
Of Richmond, Virginia. which purchased of yop nj rD,x
ginning and grinding my plantation for tbs pss; .fss,
months. One of my boys, that an engine tes ny
the kind learned to work 1t 10 about su.r
aged i tuccesfuy since. Ny sold nsgn f
ape that gnned by the engine brought per puuBs9
more than that ginned by horse power being sold Al the
same time consider Engine made this
cfn gin seven heavy bales per day TN sss n ss
Pratt GIN without any trouble use less than half eng AZ
wood AS fuel to do It.
Your Spark Arreser is invaluable renders the
perfectly safe from fire. consider your engines the bsss m
the trade and such cheerfuy recommend them TO ANY,
one wishing to purchase know by experiences sias shs,5
will perform fully recommended.
Very respectfully, your friend
P. c. GoosER
Steam Engines,
SAVING, and
GRIgnls7E.
Manufactured the
lie A G L Elm ACHINE WORKS,
Richmond. Va,
Always onhand and for sale by
EDMUND M. IvENs,
General Agent
Rg3 NH M ITno
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
RAILWAY REMEDIES.
OFFICIAL TREATMENT OF DISEASES

MT EDICAL sCIENCE......M MEDICAL SCIENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
AN HONEST CONFESSION RY AN ILLrsTP1or-o t,,,-
NJ

If any man doubt that the Faculty responsible for
professional casualties than their concieuces can
let him turn TO the Medca' Journal for February where r.
Par tells the story OF the PrGbing conroyer ,I ~, M
Dr. Mott saying Tin efecD that he consent 10 Ia ~ ~
responsibility of DR. Whney's death laid AT nix dnor an m VII
the professional Of which he realty @
quite as heavy Load as he 10 shoulder This
ca medication it unfold If tie science of ninn ~ oi
nescienoe and not mere myth its processes ike
mathematics, and the other exact sciences should
produce TIL results Such is The case vi ii .pW
REMEDIES, and looking at the continual and fata flnra
the dispensary drugs the hand and at IN.
cess of RADwAYs REMEDIES Oh the other, sogcio" %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
r EAL ESTATE AGENCY,
GAS FIXTUREs........... Gas FIAVuRaes

j. B. NOME, 1856 ChaItres street. -
Dealer in Chandeliers, Brackets, Hall Lamps q Ffns
lish and manufacture in the greatest WHEY - ~
low prices
Also n large variety of Globes, etc., =, =, - 49,
N B-J b. NOME is authorized by the liza ~ I'D
PIT Gas Fixtures. sH@ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

the worst OF what the
ply Magendie called the hnmbug Of Il di.
that in where the prescriptions not Xiii tba r
quenly ergender and powerful diserfats Inns for y
pie he III Of oalaon eveEs ofny
leads to kahGiA hhsuHaso,, that most
the 81 D. again to manage these dis'empers ne rbi ~ M
istes Then he once more his reperorv nj moi
sons, and 10 qnnine 'aldanum, colchicum, blue ps And
twenty other medicinal horror worse than the ries Of Pan.
no hope underlies these "remedtsn IT. in tbasa @ 1u'
stead going back to the of the evil for hen ~ M
tieut would be wise enough try kaiws, Is Remr p
would be well Think Of this Having fallen once nta ~
ditch follow blind guides longer, ~ 0'te i"'o sGe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
WAsHINGTON'S DEATH.

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES
Turning from the acute and maariou, d, easss u, ~,
are liable to the fearful constitutional maades i MI
aii'es from gene ration to generation il viii he I'LL 10
ways preparations. 'Hnuehce oil Had.
seronla takes the lead iu this class of maladies I,
a contf'e .n under an infinite iety of tvnee @ ~
saa Of po whose heads tie Sins of ba s
R,osen9rs are visited in this horbl. and natl,s anelt
me royal iamies Of England Prussia havs i1.
s MI ana another yet frghttu
~; ~ sometimes gene alton is overeaIed bn tie ta !.
n ine eood OF the races and cannot it is said he ohi,S
LUIS ~ rs me doctrine of the medical marti-ets ~ g. a.
caa bsny @ nar .ne ~orS, cases Of hereditary scroma
RELIEF Asens YS assisted by s and FEApY
seuy os s san'e.h.on and surgical q b
Resoysn ar neye dd md never will cure it. But the
tenn appears 10 discharge The virus by donbe svs
a vi external aud internal excretion With The aids If ny
ptoper exercise and proper Diet we are ro,v ncs t
Railways Remedies. 3'o rum Tue system by
has another constitutional disease the Reo1art
no Des uss win such astounding results that thee can be-
Facn Vi M superiority over all the nulmoncs Of tba
IN diseases of the respiratory organs II has crs eg
n ~ Mnese lungs hccordng to the testimony of The nt,snd
ors p esis tfcts had already ben formed If ibe doc
business If m ne tehecopic Sannatlons that is their
Inc french Physicians and Surgeons are Nv for the .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
PRESIDENT TAYLoR's DEATH

Diarrbna and Cholera Molbns belong the same class Of .
eases AZ Asiac Cholera, and may be cured by the
Neither ngerous if subjected the action nf = ~
WAYS Remedies. What The Facullys presrrrtjons srn
den death of pesiden. Isylo vigorous o man With gSSd
in ali yields to the Ready Relief and the Regun p AZ
within six hours. 's ! MS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

TRANSFER OFFICE OF THE NEW Ek Sn z ns CON
opapy No SS Washington ekholders Of the
tos1Noce-1he annual meeting OF the stO 49, - sar
rev jersey Zinc Company will be held at thel- ~ .Tm
ib,a. o. on tuesday Nov for the purpose Of eecuIR
psVksua, bo,h iaclusiys a, H EARLIN. Secxssry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
mo MERCHANTS AND OTHERs-THE AnvrpT,s.n.,

ITO MERCHANTS AND OTHERs.-THE ADVERTISERS
being retire from business DESTROYS ~ cI
their Office and store fit ares nearly Comprising Her
ring reproof SAFE copying press desks revolving chara
glass eight day clock couch carpetng superior weighing ma
counters well every utensl suitable for an
chine stores and Easements on terms
Office The at IS and 81 Exchange place. four doors
For particulars az. csdsy and Wednesday 18th and Iab
from Broadway on 'Isy and "Wednesday, 18TH 18th and
ano on Monday % obtaining the above will please
lose time In applying m' ~ N''F0' "s'V'e 'ne
LIST November y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

TESTIMONIAL TO J. T. WILLIAMSON Ann : a.
ktsson-Paes engaged In the performance Of Otbeio
ard sP. p the Man and the Tiger for the ahova &
please meet at Mrs Tayors 50 Prince street. this evening NJ
O'Clock -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

CPECIAL NoTICE.-WoRTH OR ANTHONY STREET .
- Property owners in the Fifth and Sixth wards ana al
sons IN the widening and extension Of Worth
desired TO meet at Boom No Appetons Bulldin1 c
ner OF Broadway and Leonard streets Friday
pm. "A's.tiVoui ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

TUST ARRIVED, THREE FINE YOUNG AND SOUND
Horseshoe Is sx years old i5 hands long tall color
brown very Stylish and guaranteed 60 inside three
minutes without whip: Also, year old Brown Vermont
Pony Is hands long tall ro inside of three minutes
10 handsome Bay Horse Is hands, $50
all warranted sound and kind free from tricks &C.
will be sold low for cash and may be the Union stables
23 West Thirteenth street. These horses just repre-
sented and humbug and humbucs need apply expect
ing horses for one quarter their value at least half theirs
Gcipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER
THE TURF.

uN,lIpsE COURSE L. .L-0REAT TKOlTINQ MATCH
II GEO. N. PATCHEN AND BROWN DICK.
On Monday October II at ~ O'Clock precisely match 500
o. Riley names b. Geo. M Patchen; d. Smith nAmes b.
Brown Dick. Cars leave South ferry at minutes past
Fare TO go and return % cents. JOHN i. SNEDIkkk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

nEIss KIRKER HAS NOW READY AT lOS EIGHTH
M large assortment Of Winter Mllinery-Ribbons
French Flowers and Feathers O5 Eighth avenue between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, west side
WILL BE FOUND AT MRS. MELYILIE'S, 1853 SIXTH
w avenue, up stairs, between Eleventh and Twelfth
Thursday October sOne case Of elegant Partisan
the for Ladies and Children. Remember Thursday
October IL. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

New YORK YACHT CLUB, NEW YORK OCT 10. 1870
Hence E ,Gua's general meeting will be held at the Club
business meeting q yacht owners at 81 O'Clock Dinner NJ
ga. Dnner nst closes al NO. Pine street. on Wednesdav
morning, at IL o'clock. II MORToS secra nesaay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

BOARD IN BROOKLYN WELL. FURNISHED ROOMS
- are offered parties requiring superior
by private family residing modern first class house at
l0 Amy convenient South and Wall street ferries
Dinner al o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

BOARD IN BROOKLYN-2A HENRY STREET THIRD
door from Congress-Larse pleasant rooms also back
parlor large attic suitable for two gentlemen Ave
derate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE RECRUIT
ing rendezvous IS Chatham street. until the IIt prori
for furnishing resh beef of the first quality the
ing party and recruits in such quantities as often In eac
eek the undersigned may designate T. W. SWEENY
FRS, Lieutenant Second infantry Recruiting officer and
- - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

BOARD IN BROOKIYN-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN
ID desiring home in private family residing within
minutes walk of Fulton Wall ferry be
dated reasonable terms with pleasant Room and para
Board Neighborhood unexceptonabe Address Il. Watson
box 16 Herald oHce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

BOARD IN BROOKLYN-A EUROPEAN LADY, HAV-
ID ing modern built house. with large well furnished
and closet attached with bath and gas would take single
gentleman above breakfast and and dinner the
Sabbath. The location pleasant within few minutes walk
Of Wall street Fulton ferries Address s. A. box 3 Herald
office, with real name and place of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES COUPON FIVE PEA
cent bonds redeemabe in 1874 issued act Of june
~ 1865 may exchange the inscribed stock Of ana
issue on terms ascertained application 70 DUNCAN SHeR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25

FROM HAYrr.-The Jamaica papers to JAN
uary 2Jth received at Charleston by the
schooner Charlotte Minerva, furnish the fol-
lowing;
at appears that on arriving at Port au
Prince, General Geffard sent IA flag of truce
to the Emperor, Offering him his life and pro-
lection to his family ifhe would abdicate his
power and save the people of Hayti from the
horrors of civil war. Soulouque demanded
time to consider, which was allowed him, but
before the allotted time had expired, the i'm
perial troops laid down their arms and made
common cause with tn c followers of Geffard.
The Emperor, no longer left to his choice,
proceeded to make out his papers of abdica-
tion and on the fifteenth he caused the fol-
lowing proclamation to be made:
'Hdyiiens Called by the will of the peo-
pie to govern the destinies Of Hayti, all my
cares and anxities have constantly been for
the welfare of my citizens and the prosperity
of my country. I held hopes that l could
vated me to that supreme power, but the last
events that have place do not permit me to
doubt the true sentiments of the people.
I have too much friendship for my count
ry to hesitate in sacrificing myself for the
good of all.
abdicate, and have one wish, that Hayti
may be as happy as my heart has always de-
sired.
Done at Port au prince, 18th day Of JAN
uary, 1859. in the seth year of Indepen-
dence.
(Signed) FAusrlN'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25
(From the Green Maintain Freeman.

The OLDEST COUPLE IN VERMONT There
resides in this town the Oldest couple, l
think, without doubt, there is in the State
Their united ages are one hundred and nine
ty-six years. The old man is 81, and the
old lady is 80. They have lived tog,ther as
husband and wife, seventy-nine years. What
an age of welded life,-and what an argu-
ment for early marriages is their long life.
For the last thirty years, until the present
winter, they have lived most of the time all
alone, and the old lady has done all Of her
work, besides some spinning for her neigh
bors. She has made within three years,
several tubs of butter, and cheeses for sale,
and says she can now do more housework in
day than half of the rls in town. She
can see to read, knit, and sew, without the
aid of glasses, and has always been able to do
so. They have had family of ten children
five of whom are still living, the youngest
being over fifty. The old man loves to sit
and talk to his great, great, grand children,
and tell them what was done when
he was a boy, ninety years ago.
l know he tells all about it. His mind and
judgment is as sound as it ever was, his ap-
pearance is that of a hearty, hale old man,
and seems to have good hold of life for Sc
veral years to come. lie has lived in this
town about nifty gears, and 1t IS interesting
to hear him talk of the past, of the early
settlers, and of their hardships. One Of his
neighbors, he says, who made the first COM
mencement in town-drawed his family
into town II miles on hand-sled-and had
to go II miles to mill, and has worked day
after day to clear the forest, with no other
food except corn meal and water, and has
labored through some of our severest winter,
with no other suit of clothing, than home
spun one of fax, and has rode on horseback
II miles thus dressed, in a cold winter day.
The old man says, for fifty years, no Doctor
was called to his home, and that he never
had one called for himself but twice in his
life, and that, he thinks, was ice too much
His life, which might be called long one
as it is almost a century-he says, seems to
him as dream, or tale that is soon told
1t is amusing to hear him tell of the man
ners and customs of 80 years ago, and the
many changes he has seen in his days. If
Barnard, whose members of the Legislature
boast that its inhabitants live forever. or
never die with old age, or any other town in
Vermont has more remarkable couple, let
us hear from them. D. Q. G.
Hardwick, February 8, 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-25
MIS- c f l. L A Y Y.

EVERYDAY ABsuRplriEs. To attempt to
borrow money on the plea of extreme pow
erty.
To ask the publisher of a new periodical
how many numbers he sells a week.
To ask a wine merchant how old his wine
is.
To make yourselves generally disagreeable,
and wonder why no one will visit you, un
less they gain some palpable advantage by
it.
To sit shivering in the cold because you
won't have fire till November.
To suppose that reviewers generally read
more than the title page ol the works they
praise or condemn.
To judge of peoples piety by their atten-
dance at church.
To keep your clerks on miserable salaries
and wonder at their robbing you.
Not to 90 to bed when you are tired and
sleepy, because it is not bedtime.
To make your servants tell lies for you, and
afterwards be angry because they tell lies for
themselves.
To tell your own secrets and believe other
people will keep them
To expect to make people honest by hard
eninp them in Jail, and afterwards sending
them adrift without the means of getting
work.
To fancy thing is cheap, because low
price is asked for it.
To keep dog or cat on short allowance,
and complain Of its being thief. To ex-
pect your trades-people will give you long
credit, if they generally see you in shabby
condition.
To arrive at the age of fifty and be sur
prised at any vice, folly or absurdity, your
fellow-creatures may be guilty Of.