davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

pany 10 The war with Great Britain He rose to high
distinction Id the legal profession and was elected
Judge d the Supreme Court Of Louisiana, which
ONCE he Held 1t The time ot his death. He was Killed
BY the explosion above mentioaed On Like Pcnchar.
train.
ls52-The convention for revising the constitution
* Louisiana met At Baton Rouge Duncan F. Ken
ner, President.
lsss-The third csatsnnary Of the Protestant Re.
formation va celebrated with great parade and
sple1dor a. Dresden, in saxony.
1914 Battle u Chippewa; the United States troops
under General Brown, defeated the British and COM
PEELED them 70 retire within their works. British loss
lSS killed, 100 wounded, and 1877 taken priaonera-
49,; American loss 60 Killed, ISL wounded and 20
missing -3S7.
1Sl1-The seven provinces Of Venezuela made decla.
ration Of Independence.
1903 Cuenca, taken by the French under Caulin-
court, and given up TO pillage.
1907 Buenos Ayres assaulted BY the British under
General Whitelocke. They forced to retire with
the los Of 1000 men, and soon after compelled to
withdraw the armament. HI
1897 Second bombardment of Cadiz by the Britah.
1892 Robert Strange died styled the father Of
historical engraving in England. He studied in
France and had the first knowledge Of the dry needle,
a instrument which his genius improved and used
With rreat success.
17ss- Nather Byles. ! Boston divine, died man
Of talent and vii. Who corresponded with Pope, IAns
downe md watts. He VS. suspected Of tory princi-
nles dnrinr tho revolution and frequently, on com
paint sentenced 10 be confined to his own house, with
sentinel over him on one Of these occasions he in
auced the seutinel to 70 on an GRAND for him, prom
uipr 10 take his place, and VA seen vary gravely
marching bsfofc his own door, tho musket on bis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

FOR MEMrHIs-The regular United States mail
fast passenger packet Capitol Can't j. D. Clarke leaves this
evening o'clock connecting with the Memphis and Charles
ton and Memphis Ind Railroads for Ill Eastern cities
also with fraclass packets ev Louisville Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. For through tickets by thu above npply to
Fregh agent Memphis packet ONE under the ST. Charles
Hotel. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04
Playing Cards.

AlArge supply Of the celebrated manufacturer PLAYING
CARDS. al reduced prices Alss beautiful quality Of Play
Ing Cards for Clubs. WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

TEAS, TEAs.--Consumers are referred to the adver-
eent OF Dohans Southern Tea Warehouse No. 102 Poydas
street, where be found every variety teas put up
all kinds Of packages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04
suMMER CLorH1Na.-The enterprise Of Mi. L. W.

SUMNER CLoTHING-The enterprise of Mr.. T.. w.
Lyons in establishing the great Southern Clothing Establish
men 49, % and 80 ST. Charles street. desryedly rewarded
for the upon has been immense and uErening The
heavy assortment Of everything in tho ctohng line enables
to ts and to the quality and style of
which suits his funds and fancy The boys clothing
department is completely stocked and everything in the
Of genens furnishing goods and under cing on hand
Ia uns The heavy sales euabe the proprietor TO sell at low
prices he sells many pants coats shirts and suh
like that the few made each constitute pile of net
cash take of at the end Of the day. We refer all
ola Ia a,aaaau adra Hanna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

FRENCH SHIRTS AND NECK TIEs.-Messrs. Lion &
Pnsard Nos "a and So Royal street. advertise the Of
invoice of white and coloed French shirts Of the best Styles
and large variety of neck ties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04
= BARNES HoTEL-MssIssIrpl orr,

- BARNES HOTEL-MIsSIssIPPI CIrT--
largest commodious and most desirahy lopAss9
HIHotel on the Gulf Cosst
Ths undersigned having placed his Hotel and nh3esS
grounds in thorough repair during the winter would h.
friends and the pubic that he will for It's
the Hotel Ia splendid Billiard Room Ten F1h
Alley Shooting Gallery and line Yacht Of ID tnDs husthso
that always be In readiness to the gnsss q ne
hsus excursions Of pleasure to the various iA0s
in the Gulf.
Parties wishing engage will please address fhs
dersgned at Mississippi City.
&JHoses and Carriages be obtained at hs Hota u ali
lines. nyf5 nm
- BELL CHENEY SPRINGS-Ths dshshnel
watering place. situated in the parish Of ST. Landry IN
1 beautiful rolling pney woods distant about 50 lss fre
Opeousas will be opened the 18th Of June Iez For hi
ception Of visitors
These Springs avorably known mo pscpls 81
Western Louisiana mineral Of great ecafJ IN ekfo
mic diseases of various kndsheir medicinal virtues hAyse
The Cook good Stewart md 20
lite and attentive Servants have been secured and fne BAo
Of Music engaged for the
Two lines Omnibusses will with the OpsolsAs
boats and after the 18th Of June take 70 fks
Springs.
Persons visiting the Establishment have ther t
ters and to them Bayou Chcos" p o. and
will send for them.
Board and Lodging month. "a, %
week. ............s...--. no 70
:. day. .................---- %
Children and Servants, half price.
PATIg 4 DEI.AHoGssATR,
my13 Pm Proprissors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

a. McDOMNEIAL'S RESTAURANT ITO,
s$ "a l47 Common street, between Bayenne and IN.
go x va rondelet strests New Orleans.
the summer where everything the can
prcee moderate The well ventilated rooms make raor
desirable than other similar place city during e,
weather. - 1
Furnished rooms fortransient Roarders
Families and Commission Merchants with Wilma
liquors ofevery description wholesale prices
MCDONNELL MlGRAw,
myll II rra.,siaanrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

BLOOMFIELD. STEEL AGO.,
No 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

Scrap Books and Herbariums. M
OF various Shes and patterns, with white colored paper
Also, . large assortment Of ALBUMS. comprising
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. sTERL co.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

- PASCAGOULA HOUsE-THIS ESTABl.iah-
men favoraby Is always open fn7 The rscsD-
eItlon Of BoarderB, at their old rates,
Children under ten years snd servants bnEp3es.
This establishment combines all the comforts Of besna.
being quiet than larger hotels having separate Aseh
for ladies and genis with other
teeEraphc conmuncation between this psces
Mobile and New Orleans W. 8. DOlSOHs
jo4 3m fye11h1es.
- MADISON HOUSE, NADrsONyIlIK, La.
!5l BY EDWARD KINGSTON BOYD-This nDs nxMsY
will be opened for the reception Of vi.oss SUN
DAY the lh inst Tbs house has been n1Svnse
furnished Every effort will be made TO raD3sg VI
itors comfortable and % make their stay pesssnt ne as
and the and liquors been selected with
Attached to the Hotel large ard eomforiahss psis1
house families who wish 10 be retired from tho nsa Il NJ
Hotel also, large and airy Bachelors Hail. BaS Ra1a
Riiiard FALCON and Ten Pin Alley Us I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

- PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL WILL, an
T opened early in June under the superntenfanes Of Mr.
hM Mctiraw During the the hots hiss sess,
thoroughly renovated the grounds very improved ns
stable and carriage house built.
Rooms may be secured at Mcdonnell MEG raw's lA5 Csn.
street, - -
as sm JOHN MCDONNELL, Propr,s.er
lafayette Square and Camp street
A This favorte establishment (ormery Forepee E.r,a
undergoing thorough renovation and win 80 spss ~
the public on the LIST October The location tng sysas La
iayette Square, and In the immediate vicinity az rs fash
places OF amusement better adapted to ths
anes havtng broad veandshs) than othar hoss
South This houne the FIRST class and sesond
In all its appointments. 49,
sel4 W q. yHYNR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND BoOKBIN DERs.
as TO
srFL1, PRICE AND eEALITT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-04

A nne assortment Of CHEssMEF. DoMINoEB. BACK
CANNON BOXES. CHESS BOARDS, DICE snd BOXES,
etc., etc,
BLOOMFIELD. sTEKL I CO.,
No. 90 Camp street..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
The Next Fic,d Cor Agi,ation.

Neosho, or the Indian Territory, as has
before been occasionally limited, is likely to
be the next rallying point of the South for
the organization Of new Slave State
Kansas has been thoroughly tried, and is at
length to be abandoned. a Kansas pro-
slavery correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury, Significantly writes:
We have about 2,700 southern men in
Kansas. and they intend emigrating south
as soon as Kansas is admitted into the
Union. We are connected with South
ern organization, and, including all we have
about II. 600 men. The next theatre for
ction will be the Indian Territory South
of Kansas, including Cherokee, Creek and
Choctaw nations The South should pre-
pare for this in time and stand by her terri
torial rights.
Will not the sons of Freedom, too, in
the North, prepare for this in time, and
stand by their territorial rights?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH, IND,
Thursday, -. September %, 1859.
rzy- The vincennes Gazette is in favor

rg- The Vincennes Gazette is in favor
of Henry S. Lane as the Republican stand
ard bearer in the canvass of 1850 for Gov
ernor of the State. The Gazette pays a
handsome compliment to Judge Morton
and David G. Branham, and says of Col.
Lane "An honest man, true patriot, a
devoted friend to the State and her inter
ests, statesman ofextcnded reputation, he
would as our standard bearer, rise above
the shackles of mere party, and with his
strength, his purity and his eloqucnce be
able to strengthen our cause more than any
other man in Indiana We are not we'd
ded to MEN, yet in the great struggle, like
that which approaches, we ought to secure
the BEST. Others would probably. if elect
ed. execute the duties Of the office qnite as
honestly and faithfully, and maintain our
principles quite as well as Henry S. Lane.
1t is only in placing our flag upon the cit
adel, in storming the bristling batteries of
the enemy. in charging and crushing their
forces and finally vanquishing them at the
ballot box, that we now speak of his mer-
its. AS leader he cannot be excelled.--
In the Northern prairies. among the hills
of the beautiful Ohio, along the rich valley
of our own Wabash, among the staii and
quiet denizens of the burnt district,
throughout an entire State, his name would
be a tower of strength; cvcrywheieh his efforts
would aid and benefit our cause. AS Gov
ernor he would be impartial, faithful and
Just. No corruption hunters would ever
have to seen: his track or ferret among the
archives of the State for his misdecls. No
doubtful power ofthe constitution would
be usurped by him, for party favorites or
party ends-of which, in the name of all
that's reasonable, of late years. we have
surely had enough. Hewould be the Gov
crnor Of Indiana, not political gambler.
i We are, therefore, heart and soul, in favor
of his nomination, and we believe it TO be
the sentiment of Republicans in this Sec
ton of the State"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
FIRE In ST. PAUL.
Republican Meeting Burned Out!

We stop the press to announce that
close of his remarks, the theater was dis
covered to be on fire underneath the stage
on which he was speaking, apparently in
the extreme back part of the building
The alarm was given at once, and Mr.. Col
fax Immediately closed his masterly speech.
The audience retired in good order.
however, and in moment the building
was cleared. 1t was fortunate, too. for
barely had the last person crossed the
threshold ere the angry flames, impelled
by the wind, which was blowing briskly
at the time, filled the whole building, and
in few moments only it was entirely des-
troyed. The building was light "bal
loon frame." with canvas top, and the
flames licked it up like shaYings.
The fire department was on the ground
as soon as possible, and directed their ef-
forts to saving tho adjoining frame build
ings The old Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company Truck House. belonging to. r.
G. Knox, was destroyed, but the next car
penter and paint shop was saved.
The Theater was built in 1851, and
was the property of V. Guerin, Esq. Value
probably $1,000 Several hundred dol
lars worth Of scenery belonging to the ex-
Manager Van Lew was also destroyed
II. c. Knox's loss is about $500.
The fire was the work of an incendiary,
as all who saw it first agree. When fist
seen bucket of water would have quench-
ed it. 1t was kindled in the unfrequcntcd
recesses under the stage.
We checrfully acquit the Democracy as
party of this vile act. But is it not de-
plorable that any party should he dis
graced by such fcnds in human shape, as
these partizan incendiaries unquestionably
are? ,l-,,r.v4-4 - aa-f,
That lives were not lost is wonder
and most assuredly there would have been
such loss had the fire occurred in the mid :
die Of the meeting, when the greatest crowd
was present. s
When the alarm was first given, the fact
of there being fire at all was disputed by
some of the audience, and only a portion.
therefore, Immediately left; SO that there
was no impetuous rush out to trample the
weaker under foot. As it was all got out
safely bat not moment too soon.
The Republicans of st. Paul having had
their principal place of meeting thus burn
ed, must now resort to the open air-but
there is one satisfaction--they can stIi fill
the house! <5.f
So our Democratic friends will make
nothing by this action of some OF their
fellows of the baser sort" $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

EEJudgc Breckenridge. of the Court
of Common Pleas, has decided that adul-
terry is not penal offence in Indiana The
section of the Statute fixing the penalty
for aJulterous intercourse simply names the
crime without defining in what the same
consists-leaving the common law to define
what act constitutes it--and sneh has been
the case ever since the State was organized;
but there is another Statute now in force
requiring every offence to be defined by
Statute. aud hence as this is not SO defined
it is not punishable. In other words there
are in Indiana no Common law offenses.
The force of the decision will be readily
understood by persons who are skilled in
the law.--Fort Wayne Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

: Some days since notice appeared in
few of the Democratic papers, those Of
Douglas proclivities mostly, stating that
the time for holding the State convention
ofthe black democracy of Indiana had boen
changed from Monday. 9th January to
Wednesday, llth. This is now disputed,
Mr.. Robinson, L. s. Marshal, denies that
any change has been made by the Central
Committee, aDd AYERS that the faction who
wish a change have not gained a victory"
The central organ affirms that in his "opin-
ion the change was demanded by majority
of the party, which Mr.. Robinson terms a
faction. So it appears that the reported
change of the day was tub thrown to the
Douglas whale to amuse ID while Bright.
Fitch and Robinson were fixing up the coun-
ty delegations.--lNadison Courier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

Our National Disorder.--Dr. RobacksS
Cures.--The American stomach is a tormenting
organ. 1t is generally out Of order. The reason
is obvious. The driving man of business has not
time, or win not take time properly to mafticats
his food He bolts it, and as bad habits are catch
ing, all classes follow his example. Hence Dys-
pepsia, with all its complicatons-hence Indigss-
ton Liver Complaint. and disorders of the Bowels,
in all their various phases. Against these and .
hundred other complaints, the Scandinavian BlDod
Pills and Blood Purifier, are waging an extermina-
ting warfare. The success of these Medicines has
been astonishing, even in age Of scientific mira
cles. They DO not allsriate. they eztingush dis
order. The agony, the fever, the debility, The
despondency, which characterize Affections Of the
digestive and secretive organs. vanish under the
influence of these preparations. Tie constitution
itself seems to acquire new energy under their ope-
ration. See advertisement. 43m1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

for three weeks, and his face has a better
hue" said the doctor, a few hours later,
as he made his morning visit through the
wards of the hospital.
ellis sister came yesterday and watched
ing at the young girl who hung breathless
over the sleeping invalid.
''Ah, that explains it. / am not certain
but the young man has recupel stivc power
enough left to recover, if he could have the
care and tenderness for the next two months
which love alone can furnish"
How Janet sheart leaped at the very
woris. -s-5r
That very morning she had an interview
with the employers of her brother. They
had been careless, but not intentionally
unkind, and the story enlisted their sympa-
thies.
In day or two George was removed to
a quiet, comfortable private house, and'his
sister installed herself by his couch, his
nurse and comforter.
Three years have passed. The shadows
of the night were creeping already around.
Mrs. Clark sat in her chamber. humming
a nursery tune, to whie'I the cradle kept a
sort of rythmic movement Sometimes
she would pause suddenly and adjust the
snowy blankets around the cheeks of the
little slumberer. shining out amid the bright
curls as red apples shine amid faded leaves
in October orchards. Suddenly the door
opened. .Sh-sh.' said the young mother.
as she lifted her finger with a smiling warn
ing, as her husband entered.
There's something for you, Mary. 1t
came by the express this afternoon" He
small package in her lap.
The lady removed the covers with eyes
filled with wonder, while her husband lean
ed over her shoulder and watched her
movements.
a white box disclosed itself, and remo-
wing the cover. Mrs. Clark deserted small.
elegantly cased hunting watch. She lifted
it with cry of delighted surprise and touch.
ing the spring, the case flew back, and on
the inside were engraved the words:
"To Mrs. Mary Clark. In token Of the
/ life she saved"
"Oh, Edward. it must have come from
George and Janet HILL" exclaimed the Ia
dy. and the quick tears leaped into her eyes.
"You know she's been with him ever since
that time, and she wrote me last spring
that he had obtained an excellent situation,
as head clerk in the firm. What an ex-
quisite gift, and how / shall value it, not
simply for itself, either''
"Well, Mary, Won were in the right,
then. though l am sorry to say was half
vexed with you for giving up your velvet
cloak, and you have not had one yet"
"No, have not had one, but / never re-
grettcd it''
She said the words with her eyes fastcn-
ed upon him.
"Nor |. Mary, for can not doubt that
yonr sacrifice bought the young mans
liie''
"Oh, say those words again. Edward
Blessed be God for them," added the lady
fervently.
The husband drew his arms around his
wife and murmurcd fervently.
| BLESSED be God, Mary, who put it into
your heart to do this good deed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
Wyandot,e Cave.

This subterranean wonder located under
Crawford County Indiana, Is attracting
much attention since the publication of the
letters of DIR. Talbot addressed to this
paper. Many enquiries have been made by
letter to us from the east and south east,
as to the route and mode of getting there,
and in response to one of our replies, Nh.
e. A. Smith, of Cincinnati writes us that
he has been to--see the cave, descrip-
tion of which he published last week in
the Cincinnati Times. but which is rather
long for our space. But for the benefit of
those who may desire to visit Wyandotte
Cave, we will give the way-bill Of Mr..
Smith, starting from Cincinnati.
Take the Louisville packets at Cincin-
natl on Tuesdays or Fridays at u NJ and
get to Louisville early in the morning;
breakfast at the Louisville Hotel--from
which line of omnibusses will take you
to the trim, tidy craft Bowling Green"
lying at Portland below the falls (?) of
the Ohio The Bowling Green" phys be-
tween Portland and Leavenworth leaving
Portland on Wednesdays and Fridays at
IL NJ. and leaving Leavcnworth on Tues-l
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at AN.
From Leavenworth you have to procure a
private conveyance to take you to the cave
"a distance Of five miles. If you remain
over night at Leavcnworth, Mr. Sager, Of
the "Bowling Grecn," will direct you to Mr..
ID. r. Tucker, who will entertain all who
stop with him in very hospitable man
ner, and send you out to Mr.. Rothrock' s.
Don't fail to make the acquaintance of his
son, little Johnny Tucker, if you go there.
If You should prefer to so by rail you
can take the Ohio & Mississippi road to
New Albany, and thence go aboard the
Bowling Green, as she always touches
there about noon.
From Fort Wayne to Cincinnati, or via
indianapolis, Jeffers sonville, Louisville and
New Albany; or by the Toledo, Wabash
and Western r. r. via Lafayette, thence
to New Albany, then by the Ohio river to
Lcavenwortk The latter is the best route
from Fort Wayne.--Fort Woyne Times.
The Wyandotte cave is certainly won
derful hole in the ground, and will we'll
repay a visit from any quarter Of the State.
Visitors will find Mr. Rothrock, the pro-
prietor, ''fne old gentleman, all of the
olden time" We have known him long
and intimately.-Ed. Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
douglas at Columbus.

Judge Douglas spoke at Columbus on
the 9TH to an immense audience. The
Cincinnati Commercial Of the Sth contains
report of his speech, which occupied two
hours in the delivery, and was well received.
1t was principally in advocacy of the
right of the people Of territory, by ter
rtorial enactments, to exclude Slavery,
notwithstanding the dictum of the Supreme
Court, and the Democracy as represented
by the present administration. This is
what the Republicans have been telling the
people for long time.
1t is true Republican doctrine, and we
are glad Judge Douglas comedies with us
as party in this respect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22
Physicians are generally 10Th 70 speak word

Physicians are generally 10th 70 speak . word
in praise of what arc called patent Incidence"
Indeed tits an article in the code Of medical ethics
that physician who sanctions the use Of such
remedies cannot be considered member Of the
National Association. But there are exceptions
to the most stringent rules and many OF the diecl-
pies of Esculapius hare actually boen compelledv
by the force of facts to recommend the usf OF DR.
j. HOSTETrERsS STOMACH BITTERS. Or
those dsea ses which particularly prevalent du-
ring the summer and fall. They have ascertained
that there are no remedies in the pharuacopis
which can compare with this wonderful compound
for arrangement of the system Thousands 81
families residing along the bw grounds OF he
Western and Southern rivers are now convinced
that they have found medicine peculiarly adhpe-
ed for their ailments, while IA ether postione - ~
country, during the summer nontlss the oemnoo
for the article is equally large.
E- Sold by druggists and dealers generally. See
advertisement in another column. t431n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-22

ISFALLIBLE REMEDY EoR TooTHAcHE.-
Pulverized salt and alum, equal parts. then
wet a small piece of cotton, causing the
mixed powder to adhere. and put it in the
hollow of the aching tooth. This remedy
has never been known to fail in giving re-
lief. Try it.