davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

FOR q &c G0G ON RRHEA, GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SPECIFIC soLu.
world renowned preparation all affection,
o. me generatve whether chronic Phy
ensc OF England Of France and of America II
Purely vegetabe in composition It is harmless
eaeoa The system becomes inyigoraed and the dehiaed
oody and depressed mind restored to energy.
B, ABRAMS,
Sole agent for United StateB
mvl7 ly Anothecnry ~ JIamp street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
MAYORALTY--OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. }
City Hall, March 7, 1859.
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.
M idOg

Resoped That in compliance with Section l2i Of the City
Charter the following estimate Of liabilities and expenditures
Of the City of New Orleans for the year 1852 be and the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

Esss r.. TKAMONTANAt q CO., IMPORTERS
XII FOREIGN FRUIT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers DRIED GREEN FRUITt
consisting Of
Raisins Figs. Grapes.
Citrons, Oranges, Lemons
Dates Bananas, etc, etc.
They beg inform the public that they coneany
consgnments Of Frn and prepared supply
Hotels Steamboats, and Private Families with Fnit all
on the reasonable terms, FRONT STREET,
Mo en- between Common and Gravier streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
FOUNDRY AND mAoHiNE-sHOP,

~SA&$ GEORGE PATTERSO
" tsuccessor TO Mclean Il PhtteTson) of Delord
and New Levee streets.
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY of ali kinds for
steam Boats Sugar Pienatons Mills Cotton Presses
Draining Machines snd Railroads., Gin Gear Power,
fire Front8. Furnace Months aud Crate Bars ~
BRASS WORK every description Natalie Packing for
Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Ring ETC.
BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions having a steam
hammer for the purpose o. doing heavy work.
Fanse Bolts Gauge Valves Of all sizes used
y steamboats,. 49, " " ~ ~
Heis Agent for the sale of John Saw
w Crate Bar SO highly spoken of by the Picayune Printing
ice, and Others that have them in set these Bars
shment. y - i " ~
lie has also made
Boilers end Machinery and will establish Depot
the establishment where large quantity of Boil
srs and Machinery may be found I'll times for
GEORGE PATTERSON.
New ,une iaJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

For the rapid of Coughs, Colds Tntuenzn
Group Bronchitis 1ncpient Consumption the
Gonsmptirc Patients in advanced OF the dsebse
So wide the field of its usefulness and the
Of its that almost section the country
nhmds in publicly known, who restored
from alarming and desperate diseases lungs by It's
When tried its superiority every medi
OF its kind is too observation
It's virtues are known the public longer heit
doe TO employ for the distressing aud dangerous
the pulmonary that incident climate, While
many inferior remedies hrus, the ty failed
AID been d carded this has gained friends trial
ferred nehs the afflicted they forget and pro
duced too and forgotten
Prepared by DR. j. AVER 4 60, Lowell, Mass For
sale by j. WRIGHT Il 200,
Nos. q h i6l Ghartres street, N, o.
all Dealers. d22 er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS;

NoE4a ~ NV 4 M.
sx% NILE s ss s ad MD
eu1ar say mis- both and Wooden Frames
ss. shesF
fhsas . Il and
S xs Is sz'a
win ppe cocks
CIRCULAR SAWS Of all sizes, from As to IL inches In d.
S. DRAINING DR. MACHINES, Of dihsren. sizes.
dN 3mdw 70 Gravier street New Orleans.
DItsECr TKADE...... BAYLOR d CO.
n. Ss
Co., claims which may be- ESTABLISHED BY due q
&c i sE:s S .. DIRECT
and s s of Co
direct shipment Europe ali BY
Il wi asd BY dee.
pss saes will in be made in 9NDoN
dsn rna ho haze shipped g send the
Al letters private well business relating N.
III
Notice OF Dissolution.
me members OF the blru Baylor the
same Will be dissolved and the unfinished business placed
liquidation. g. O. BAYLOR.
Manchester. March, 1858. a8 ttAW
A OCULIST-D DIR. CUISINES OFFICE FOR
'sStbe Treatment OF DISEASES OF THE EYE. and
1mperfections of Vsos. No.l69 ST. CHARLES STREET,
opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans, La.
Surgical operations of the EYE attended such
CATARACT, SQUIRTING, the insertion of ARTIFICIAL
Ely Es, ETC., etc. jsl3 6mkw
X ATHMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other used in Southern
climate.
It's tested and recognized qualities
lst DuRABIllTY- egnal to the best slate roofs.
or leaks being possible
3d. BEAUfY-It smooth and graniteike surface
Ah CEAPNESS-I costs much less than, though II is
good slate wood roof and less than the inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public the
9th. INCOMBUs will resist Ore better
slate roof.
9Th. CONFERENCE.-THE will soften under of
this climate; and protects the interior OF buildings from the
intense heat of summer.
It'll. SOIIDITYIt harder and
can be roofs of slope being Of light
weight does require heavy raers support while
liable corrooa and breaking does require repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFING ~ is chemical compound Of
substances several Of which peculiar alone combined
in proportions discovered experiment experience
in this city.
Testimonials Of the of the nbove the
Of the agent and be verified by any person wishing
before contracting.
All orders left at Post.ohice, Box K No. q will
promptly attended te or apply to
CoruAr Of lie anRM gtH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

H. T. Z. BEBSkrf. LURGxs
"A NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
sH - IRON WORKS-Thcund undersigned beg leave inform!
YS the public and builders generally, that they
- featuring all kinds of Architectural and Building Iron
Work at Nos IS and 81 Circus street. yeranas RAN
Ing, Shutters Safe and Bank Doors, Straight and Circular
stairs, Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc.
They keep constantly hand Cast Wrought
Ventiators and Sash Weights al all orders
with despatch.
ETA # BRNNETT GO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

'NGRk'S ISLAND SALT-3T00 bushels superior
by S. JONES & Co
les5 81 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
f ] HART { Co,
j. II. Il L. N. MARKS,
SEHELL T. TAYLOR,
PAYNE, STEELE 4 co.



"A cure Of Intermittent Fever Fever and Ague Remit.
tent Fever, Chill Fever Dumb Ague Periodical Headache,
Bilious Headache and Bilious Fevers
class Of Diseases originating in hillary arrangement
the malaria of miasmAtic Countries.
No remedy is louder called by the
American people than and safe for Fever and Agua
Such enabled oier with perfect certainty
will eradicate the disease and with founded
proof that no harm arise from its In
That which from this DISC
immense service in the communities where
ton ia better than for tho patient the risk
he must in violent attacks Of this baeul dstemper This
Cure sxpe the niasm c poison Of Fever and Ague from
the system and prevents the deveopn the disease
the first Of ita premonory symptoms. IT
only the best remedy discovered for this
plains but so the cheapest The large quantity supply
for dollar brings 1t within the reach Of
ons districts, where Fever aud Ague prevails every body
should have and freely both for and protection
ID hoped this price will place within the reach a-the
poor well the rich superiority this remedy
other discovered the
OF lnterrnents is, that nt,ns Qnune mineral
equenty 1t produces quniusm other injurious effects
whteyer upon the constitution. Those cured by
hehltly asif they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is alone the consequences OF the
matte poison great variety of Disorders arise from
ton, which Neuralgia, Rheumatism t;out
ache, Blindness, Toohache Eaache, Catrh Asthma Palui
aton Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries Pain the
Bowels, Collie, Paralysis and derangeert the Stomach
Of which, when originating in this cause pnt inerrnit
from the blood and consequently them all alike 1t
invaluable protection Immigrants and
temporarily residing in the maarious districts If
sonay daily while exposed to the Infection that will be
creted from the system, and accutnuae in sdce,
quantity rpen into disease encei is valuable
mens they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
affords.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC
composed that disease range their action
rarely withstand evnle them. Their penetrating proper
ties search and cleanse and nvgorae portion of The
man organism correcting its diseased action and restoring
healthy val'ies. Az Of these
id who is bowed down with pain physical debility as
onisheh to find his health energy by remedy al
simple and inviting.
Not only do they the day complaints Of everybody
but also formidable and dangerous diseases agent
below named is pleased furnish gratis my Alma
containing certificates Of their directions for
their in the following complaints: Coveness Heartburn
Headache arising from disoreed stomach Nausea udiges
ton Pain in aud Morbid Inacton If the Bowels Fanlcncv
Loss OF Appetite, aunfice, and other kindred hts
arising from low stare OF the body
tons. They excellent Alternative for the
the blood and the restoration of tone and strength system
tied by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 Custornhouse street, near
Yl Royal street-For the Cure Of Old Chronic Nercura
Syphc all Private Diseases without Mercury
from business exposure to friends and
all
The unparalleled which rsc
dce in all parts OF the United States and Europehe
arkable cres he has effected which
able by the eminent physicians u5ties him in Offering biz
services 70 the confidence the The following
Of the diseases termed "Prvaen which
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies, Dr. per
manenty eTaicates, namely: Syphilis PRIMARY secondary
tertiary strictures urehfa Discharges elect Gonofrhea
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females however
complicated they be Diseases of the Back and os In
derlraton Of the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism, Hydro
cee Cancers Ulcers TumOrs and all Diseases Of Skin.
Dr. James would also call the attention especially thosc
who have privately improperly injured themselves that
secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind unfit
ting them for either ness society, viz Constitutional De
hiliy or mpotency The following Of the sad
melancholy effects produced by early habits of YOUTH viz
Weakness of Back and Limbs, Pain the Head Dirunes
Vision Loss OF Muscular Power Palptaon of the Heart
pepsia Nervousness Irritab Symptoms of Consumption
etc Mentally the fearful effects the mind
dresded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of eas Depression
Spirits Evil Forebodng Aversion Society Self-Distrust
Love eff Solitude Timidy of the evils produce
III afflicted with of the above shonlI
not fail to call Dr. James and be restored
health let false delicacy apply
yourself from the awful and dreadful of th
terrible rnalady
Weakness of the Immediately cured and full vgo
restored
Remember, 1.-THE Medisal 81 Custom
hunse street
Private and separate attendance
from A. VI. to s p. N.
Consultations strictly confidential.
PS-Recentcados Of onorrhea cured in twenty our
rr DIR. JAMES,
az Nv ~ t'nstnmh street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

NJ F.HYER. SURVEYOR AND CIVIL. ENGINEER
~. has removed his office to ANTE CIV, he viii
attend to lo itng and surveying land and viii GENE
RAJ LA f AGENT in tho parishes ST. Helena ST. Tam
many, Wsssiug1n aud Livingston.
Price Of Guyernment lands graduation law-2
cents per acre, aul2 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

AT the Old Basin, corner of Toulouse Franklin
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL snch AS
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Paris
giles Iaths ssves Also English French
Bricks, and all kinds Of Frewood
ed = - - ana ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GREEN SEALwINE-
l'Gect importation from Rheims. For suit
the trade. Orders received and transmit, eib y
IN, A. A. NEYINS II CO.,
JAZZ bm M. 81 tiravi street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
Great river or chlua.

- &@ "a p AAE - Ak
We see from a summary ola late treaty
with China, that one of the points conceded
by the Chinese is stated to be the free nav
igatioi Of the Yang tse-kiang. This river
is one of the remarkable features Of China.
1t is said to be the longest river of the old
world, while ia the new world there are
only two that take precedence of it, the
Amazon and the Mississippi; while the for.
mer flows like them through a valley Of.
vast extent and fertility, it can boast Of what
they cannot, an immense population on it's
pleasant banks. The river Is computed to
have a course Of $500 miles, and it serves
in an eminent degree, not only for Daviga-
ton, but for what in that climate is still more
important, for irrigation also. The tide
oscends its channel 400 miles and for half
that distance, as high up as Nankin, it wES
found by the English in their former war
with China ~navigable for ships OF the line.
This vast plain watered by this river sx-
tending east and west along nearly the sdme
ATTITUDES in which lies Egypt is, with the
aid of irrigation, remarkably fertile. Like
the valley of the Gauges, it is equally suited
to the production of rice and wheat, aud
these TWO grains form the ~pricnipal food Of
the hundred million of inhabitants whS
dwell there. fe 81. a1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

The DEATH OF THE EhPERoR OF JAPAN
"A correspondent OF the Philadelphia Led
ger, writing on board The u. S. Steamer
Powhatan, at Nagataki. Japan, Oct. l, says
The reported death of the Emperor had been
confirmed by the publication OF the follow
ing official b%ulIrtin: 'a
The Tai-Koon is dead! All the people
viii. therefore, commence the national
mourning on the 4th of October, and con-
linue ii through the following hfty days.
AS usual. none but necessary work will be
allowed s'
The Flag Officer of the Powlatan was
also officially notified of the death of the
Emperor by the Governor OF Naguski. He
died on the 14th of September, Of ~pieurisy,
after an illness of six weeks. The cores
pendent adds: a.
The day after being off ~cially informed of
the imperial death the Flag officer sen. his
Flag Lieutenant to the Governor, TO say to
him that he wished to honor his masters
memory by firing 81 minute guns, just as
we should for our President, or tor the head
Of ii European Lower, where we anchored in
their ports. The Governor expressed him
self highly BATTERED by The attention, but re-
Piled that, as IL was the custom in Japan5to
mourn in silence, unless the Admiral (Flag
Officer teas dnrious 10 fire it, he begged we
would not. So we saved our powder. %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

At a meeting of the students of Union
University, Murfree sboro', Tenn, a COM
mittee was appointed to prepare resolutions
in memory of the Rev. JOSEPH H. EAroN,
L. l.. D., President of the University; who
died January 18th. 1s59-aged 46 years. ,
WHEREAS, The affecting hand of IN all
wise Providence rests heavily upon US, our
hearts have been saddend by an order Of His
dispensation. Sorrow has almost overwhelm-
ed US in consequence of our bereavement,
and we are made to mourn the loss of our
most devoted and beloved President. In
bowling in humble submission TO what ia laid
upon US, and acknowledging that God
doeth alt things well, we show thus but a
small portion OF our respect and os The grief
of our souls by the adoption Of the following
resolutions
First, That, in the death Of DIR. Eaton,
the Institution has lost its founder and most
devoted benefactor, the Community lis bright
est ornament and chief excellence, The
Church her most jealous supporter and firm
est pillar, the student a friend, a father, a
most laborious and successful instructor and
most worthy exemplar, and his family its
entire Of attraction, and earthly source Of
comfort
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Are the Ohio Democracy in favor of the
re-opening of the African slave trade? The
answer by members of the party generally
would doubtless be no-but d recent vote
By sevefal of Their Representatives indicates
that Ahatever way be the sentiments Of
their censtiteents, they at least are not par
ticu.arly averse to the nefarious project,
which has become a portion OF the potiti-
cal creed of their ultra brethren of the
South On the 31st ult. Mr.. Kilgour, o
Nd, asked for a suspension of the rules in
order to Introduce a preamble and reso lu-
tons against the ~re-opening of the slave
trade, which failed by a vote of lis to "a,
cessary to the success of a motion to suspend.
Among those who voted in the negative
were seventeen Northern Democ ratio mem
bers, five of whom, .(Cox, Burns, Hall, Nil
Ter and Valandigham) are from0hio. Seven
Southern members. FIVE from Maryland, one
from North Carolina, andone from Kentucky,
voted in the affirmative. The following are
the preamble and resolutions referred TO:
Whereas, the laws prohibiting the African
slave trade have become a topic of discuss
sion with newspaper writers and political
agitaiers, many of them boldly denouneing
these laws as anwise in policy, and disgrace.
ful in their provisions, and insisting on the
justice and propriety of their repeal and the
revival of the odious traffic in African
slaves and whereas, recent demonstration
afford strong reasons to lapprehend that the
said laws are, to be set at defiance, and their
violation openly coanlenanced and e~neour~
aged by u portion ef the citizens of seine Of
the States Of lhe Union, and, whereas, it is
eroper.lin view of said facts, that the senli9
lnents OF the peoples Representatives, in
Congress should be made public in relation
thereto, therefare. ssaaias sG .@s aa5 up
Be at Rescued, That while we recognize
no right ON The part of the federal govern
meifl or any other law making powers save
that ofsthe State wherein it exists TO inter
fere with or disturb The institution OF detnes-
sic slavery where. it is established and pro-
tected by State legislation, we de holdathat
Congress has the power % sprohibit foreign
Traffic, ands that no legislation can be too
thorough in its measures, nor can any PEN
altyeknown, to the catalogue Of modern pun
ishmentsof crime be too severe against q
traffic SO inhuman5a nd nachristian s
Rssotoed, That the laws in rforce against
the said traffic are founded upon the troades,
principles of philanthropy, religion and hu-
mainly; that they should remain unchanged,
except SO far as Legislation may be needed
should be faithfully aud promptly executed
by our government and respected by all good
FcthzeHss 20 2=el se1 sza aebasa sfstsa
ReSotued, Thut the Executive, should be
-sustsined and commended for any proper eff
forts whenever and wherever made to en-
force the said laws, and to bring sto speedy
puRishmentswicked yiolators thereof, and
their aiders and abettors 1sFo s.,Sa sci ea
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Rev. WrLLIKM DAILY-The Reverend
William Daily, who is on trialby his churchj
in Indianapolis, Indiana, for being drunk;
and disorderly, etc., is an old offender, on
the sly. We understand that he has beet
in the habit Of using intoxicating liquors.
more or less, all his life, and that he has a
reputation Of being Unfortunately fond of
women. There is no FALL, in this case: il
is only an exposure. Some men embrace
the profession OF the ministry from the love
OF it and a desire to do good, and others en-
brace it merely as a cloak and a facility to
accomplish selfish and base designs. When
these men expose themselves IL brings but
little discredit to religion; it, only shows
how valuable even a profession of IL is-@
Springfield News. es5 a1s5 10 sa5a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
In his speech on Cuba, Mr.. Seward

In his speech on Cuba, MI. Seward
very properly said that the President
had really recommended no change
in the present revenue system. For
though he spoke favorabiy of specific
duties in his message, the Secretary
of the Treasury, for whose acts aud
Recommendations the President is
fully responsible, took equallydecided
ground against such change. The
one opinion neutralized the other.-
Such monstrous selfscontradiction
weuld have irre~trievably compromis-
ed the reputation of any otherAdmin-
istration. D. llN5se sstf saas55z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

AN ADVENTURE WITH A P~IcKPockEr.-
The Cincinnati Times relates the, following
as having occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad a few days ago: ar-fseE .
"Mr. John Lindawood, of Cadiz, Henry
county. Ind, was a passenger on the train
and as through passengers are very apt to
do, dropped into n snooze soon after dark
He occupied a seatfnear the rear. After
snoozing awhile a jolt of the car awakened
him, and looking up he saw just above his
shoulder, the head of the passenger occupy~
ing the seat just behind him, onG at the same
time he observed that passenger slip his
pocket book from his breast pocket, and
instantly arise and make for the door.
Mr.. Lindawood endeavored to catch the
dishonest hand, but failed; yet just as the
thief reached the door, he caught one of the
skirts ofhis coat. The thief pulled hard,
and SO did Mr.. L., and off came the skirt.
The thief was just out side the door when
MIR. L., caught the other skirt of the coat,
and off it came. The drowsy passengers in
the car just begun to understand the nature
OF the difficulty between the two parties,
when the thief parted with his entire coat
tail. Several OF them ran to the assistance
VI AuT. k1.s Jul . idtGas Fl.H| rH# ."# H"
The thief preferred to risk a broken neck
to the State prison, and leaped off the cars
while they were under way Whether he
was killed, hurt, or escaped uniniured, we
did not learn; but, it is said, that he must
have went down 10 or 30 feet before he
reached bottom. 31 ra ao.iut III. ~
~ The pocket book which he stole from Mr..
L., and kept, contained Sol. Another one
containing 5000 he failed to reach. Mr..
Underwood was regretting his loss, when the
conductor proposed an examination of the
thief's coat-tail. This was done, and to
the surprise and qualification of the passen-
gers, two elegant gold watches were found
in the pockets. 1t was unanimously voted
that to steal from a thief was no crime, aud
the conductor passed the watches over to
Mr.. Lindawood TO repay him for his loss.
There is no danger of the owner ever call
for them. The time pieces are valuable
ones, and Mr.. L. made full 800 by being
robbed that time. Ya 3 aaar -
Il A-..- |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

CAMPHENR ACelnENTs%Aocidents
from the use of burning f1nidscoHiinue
frequent as ever, so frequent andder-
rible that the Legislature of New
York has a. bill before it to regulate
the sale and use of the destructive
compounds. A sad case occurred in
Buffalo last week, by which a servant
girl was literally roasted aliye., She
upset and broke a lamp-not Sighted,
which saturated her sleeves and other
portions of her dress with the fluid.
After wiping up the Aoor the girl pui
the cloth used in the stove, 1t fash
ed like powder, set The sleeves
of her dress on FIRE, and the poor
victim was Immediately enveloped in
flames. ass5r.aa8e-s e4r al