davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
ZINE GUNs.'...'...,...:...........F FINE GUNS
D G H,
Importers,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
NEW ORLEANs, la.

NEW UKLEANS, LA.
We have always on hand complete stock Of fine WAR
RANTED Guns constantly receiving through our
European agents Guns comprising all the NEWE IT PAT
TERMS and IMPROVEMENTS. Our long experience aud
continued relations with the first LONDON other manu-
faetureI extending over period Of MORE THAN THIRTY
YEARS. enable say with confidence that have facili-
for the production of Guns suited the wants of the
SOUTH and VEST certainly not exceed if equaled this
market
We prepared to receive and with dispatch and
orders for Guns of PRICE to su the peculiar
views and of any individual furnish them AS
Low AS THE SAME ARTICLE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
IN THE SOUTH
By constant intercourse with the guu-buyng community Of
the South and West for thirty years. have been
bled profit by the ions of their varied experience
have introduced many improvements peculiarly AMERICAS
and not found In NINET NTt!S OF THE GUNS IMPOnTED
INTO THIS COUNTRYl
Sporting Equipments and Ammunition of every description
Rifles Pistols and Reviewers Colts Aliens, Tranter RS,
Smith We sons and WhitneE's Repea.ers Sole Agents i'm
New Orleans for SHARP'S RIFLES.
HYDE GOODRICH,
my7 ly Sign Of the "Goden P elican," New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

MEDICAL HOUSE. No. 81 Cnstornhouse street. near
E Royal streetFor the Cure of Old Chronic, Mercurial
Syphic and all Private Daeases without Mercury
from business to friends guaranteed
all clses
The unparalleled which Dr. James,
erkahe he has effected which pronounced incur
able by the eminent phi ycan iustes him offering his
services the confidence of the unfortunate The following
of the diseases termed Pryae" which, II
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies, Dr. James per
nsneny eradicaes namely Syphilis primary secondary
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections of females howeve
complicated they may be- Diseases of the Back Lops
Examination of the Builder and Kidneys, Rheumatism ydro
cee Cancers, Ulcers Tuors and all Diseases of the Skin
Dr. james would also call the attention especially those
who have privately and improperly injured themselves
ting them for either business society," viz Constitutional De-
oiy or 1mpotency The following of the and
Weakness of Back and Limbs fun in the Hend Dimness Of
Vision Loss of Muscular Power Papiahon the Heart Dys
pepsa Neryousness 1rability Symptoms of Consumption
ireadsd Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion to Society, Self Dsrus
Love Ell Solitude Tlmdiy of evils produced
All persons afflicted with of the above symptoms slould
not fail to call Dr. James and be restored to perfect
health let no false decacy spply snd
terrible rnalady
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured aud full ,igor
restored
Remember 1.-THE Medical House of Dr. 81
house street.
Private aud separate reserves Hours of
from A. N. to s M.
Consultations strictly confidential.
of 9onorrhea twenty our hours
or no psy. DR.. JAMES,
d7 ~ 81 CuRtomhnuse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, FOR DWELLINGS, IN
the Fourth District
By j. B. WALTON,


Office No. 10 Bank Place.
A T. PRIVATE SALE. VIII be sold fl vaI-
liable Lots Of Ground bounded by Live Oak Magazine
Fifth and Sixth Streets Nos "a Is &C. II and 3 in square od
MOI 100. new No) 1928.
Lots a. 5 &c and ~ form the of Live Oak Sixth
strees and each 81 feet inches and lines front
Sixth street, by depth of 10 feet inches.
Lot No. 2s adons the above described lots In the rear
20 feet 'front.' by depth of 1875 feet inches between
parallel lines
The five lots together measuring $50 feet inches on Live
Oak street, by l26 feet 6 inches Cd Sixth street.
This property is egby situated for residences being within
one square Of Magazine street and square Of Washington
Avenue and in the immediate vicinity of Of the
planted with choice imported shade and trees
are prepared to be built upon once.
third cash, the balance at one and two
years credit, with 6 per cent. interest,"
Act of sale before Walter H. Peters, ESQ.,, Notary Public,
the expense of the purchaser. m3r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
BY J. B. WALTON.

ANELgGANT AND CoNMoDIogs TWO STORY GOTHIC
Frame Dwelling House the West side Of Apollo street.
between jackson and Philip streets.
By j. b. WALTON,
AucnoEEEn-ofice, 10 Bank Place.
"WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1859, Mt IL o'clock,
w M at the City Hotel Common street will be sold
LOT OF GROUND, with all the Improvements thereon in
the Fourth District the square founded by Apollo
jackson and Philip streets measuring co feet front Apollo
sttest, by 81 feet inches and one line In depth.
The improvements OF elegant and comrnodjous
modern built twostory gshic frame dwelling house having
rs floor 2parors with sliding doors dining room ironing
the sides In the yard Kitchen store wash she'd
box large csern On the second floor five sleeping
closet galleries in 'front.' and on the Sides
wants bath and large terrace ETC. The house Is
rented at $500 year.
cash balance on one and two years.
for secured by mortgage the property with SIX
interest from day Of sale until maturity and eight
Il after maturity till paid.
The buildings to be insured against risk by the pur-
chaser and the policy transferred to vendor.
Act of sale before D. l. Ricordo Notary Public at the
pense of the purchaser. je2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
ant,
JOHN L. WHITE,
GITH TRUFANT.
ELx HAI1, January d. 1ssq

To Noses Thompson, Esq
have you know had Of yonr Bagame Furnaces IN
operation during the rolling, and glad Of
opportunity of saying performed equal my
guine expectations.
consider capable Of eectng perfect combustion
OF the and consequent production Of heat and
than furnace have known. 1t will burn tho baasse
almost amount of ground, make steam
in propoon- due supply of boiler be givento the
heat fast made.
From my present experience clearly the opuion
that other form Of furnace at all compare efficiency
with yours.
VERY truly. D..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

CPALDING e. ROGERS, AMPHTTHEATER AND
~ MUSEUM, st. Charles street, Commercial Place.
Stage Manage. r. @. MARSH
ONLY THEATER OPEN IN THE CITY.
Grand COmplim entary Benefit to Miss
Louise Arnot,
The Bright Particular Star of the Marsh Troupe y the Pro
prletors. Managers and Employees Of Spaldng Rogers
Amphtheater and Museum and Citizens Of New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June g.
VIII be produced the elegant comedetta entitled FAINT
HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY - Duchess de Tore
,neva Miss L1Iiss Ruy Come Miss Harriet CHARLES II
After which the interesting play Of AsMoDEUs the Little
Devi-Don Raphael, Miss Louise GIL Yargo Master Louis
Carlo the little -, Miss Jenny Carlos, Mics Amelia
conclude With he aqghabe farce q THE RENDEZVOUS
EJ-Admission, 20 cents all parts Of the house. Doors
open at I; performsnte to commence ats tee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

q HALLER s. BROTHER, MANUFAC-
~ TURERS OF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
SR SsWORK IN all Its varites. Has also on hand large
assortment of Cooking, Paror and Bar-room Stoves
aud are prepared to fill all orders in the line in
the City Country.
Particular attention paid to all descriptions of building work
Copper Galvanized Iron Tin and Zinc Valley Cutters and
Roofing, Down Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads. ETC.
Have the exclusive right for the State of Louisiana make
vend TIE recently patented invention of Jabs Lewis from
the Of which the roof of buildings is ali filth
prior the water being conducted the cisterns Being self
acting in itself it the necessity of any hand labor in It's
action feature not produced here before. did 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
SUCCESSION DE SAMUEL W. Oakley, DECIDE.
PAR j. B. WALTON,

Bureau, III Bank Place.
SAMED1, 25 tuins 1859, a midi, a PArcade
~ de Banks dts Magasns, dun de hun-
orahle Morgan Juee de Ia Cour du Second District date
lie % mai 1889 ban de No 1912 la propriete uivane
pour comte de la succession de Samuel W. Cakey decede
vendu, tavoir-
TN TERRAIN avec les authorizations qni sly ouven dams
e Premier District dams e borne par les Eutepe
Pryana IN promenade Pryana Terpsichore
ct Ia promenade Coliseum mantenat Coliseum desigbe
par lie No dams ilet No ~ ayan AZ peds
de face la Euterpe 63 pieds IL pouces
gnes de entire gnes psaeles lie tout confome
ment plan dresse Joseph Pile lie de fevrier 1888
ct depose en- fetude de Louis T. Care, notare public
&c terrain e lie troseme de la Pytania dams les
virons de la Place Coliseum
Sur ce terrain IS actions redutes 80 actions, de la
des Coyens de 10 Louisiana esquees actions
vendues lie terrain taux jour de vene
equel pS sera annonce temps de Ia veute que prix
Paequereur dn terrain deyiendra acquereur actions
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aura pave un billet df
lie Ter daout 1859 $780, payable renouveabe
conditions du pet la balance du prix dadudcation
compliant.
Ace de vente pardevan H. B. Cenas, public aux
frais de lacquerenr. my25 lea IL is Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

MYR1LE GROVE, November 18TH LEST,
Messrs. Hall, Rodd Putnam, New Orleans:
Gentlemen-Your favor of the l4sh is hand
reply your inquiry respecting Thompsons Bsgase Furnace
say than that cohhrm every parcular
the in letter Thompson under
date of 3lst December, 1856
The only We can suggest Is the one named BY
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN L. WHITE,
GITA TRUFANT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

BARNES HOTEL-MIssIssIPP CITY
&S The arges,, desraby located
EI Hotel on the Gulf Coast.
The undersigned having placed his Hotel and adjacent
grounds In thorough repair during the past winter would
FORM his friends and ths pab that be will open 1t for the
Attached to the Hotel Ia splendid Billiard Room Ten Pin
Alley Shooting Gallery and fine Yacht Of IA burhen
that will always be In readiness guests
horse excursions Of pleasure the various Iands
in the Gulf.
Parties Wishing will please address the
dersgned, at Mississippi City.
WIN. BARNES, Proprietor.
A-Hoses and Carriages be obtained the
jnea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

nB-NOtice to Tax-Payers-The Treasurer is
now pared for The collection Of all the city Taxesblls
Tax Payers will oblige by coming forward early
all GIFFEN City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

The exclusive patent rights of the above have been pur
chased of the of New Orleans
States of Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Arkansas
Tennessee Florida Texas and South Carolina All parties
wishing purchase parish, State rights of
machinery obtain the by applying to the under
signed, who is sole agent for the above comnany.
F. W. Q. COOK,
No. IS Natchez street, New Orleans.
Refers To- Me.srs Martin Gordon, Jr, N. o.; NJ. S. Br
gisr ASCENSION DR. G. W. Campbsll Ihervlle, L. Cap
tain j. G. Landry, N. o. G. c. Bcger N o.; o. 4 S.e; st
James. "soV ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

EBPolar Star r.. A.'..-Charter No. al
Regular convocatons every SATURDAY evening O'Clock
al the Grand Lodge Masonic Hall, ST. Charles street
OIFIcERs-John II. Holland NJ. E. H. p; William H.
Holland, FL XII GEORGE Evans, E., s. Frank Bart
A. O.; W. g. wilson G. M. 81 y...;P. ]. Christian, g.
NJ W. Anton Ohsrgeld g.. M. Is, v; T. D. Van Horn,
Treasurer Chas W. Clark Secretary Ionis Hertz Guard
,, BY order of the nj. n. H. p. -
dis 1y CHAS w. CLARK Sec'y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
- - -----------=---a--=A---=
ADJUSTMENTS.

CPALDING 81 ROGERS, AxPHITHEaTER AND
- MUSEUM, St. Charles street, Commercial Place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08

c. C. & G. RAILRoAD-Tbe Summer ar
rangement of trains on this road commences
Monday next-but we arc not yet informed of
the particulars. An additional express train
was put on last week, which forms part of an
extra fast through line, rendered necessary by
some of the late movements of the competing
routes. This train does not pass over the
curve-a fact that has caused considerable dis
satisfaction among some of our citizens, as the
Strengthening of the ends of the curve and the
running Of all the passenger trains over it for
the last year was regarded as a permanent thing,
and no one supposed the necessity of going out
to the main track to take a train was ever again
to be our lot. The people of Delaware have
done much for the C. C. & G.. road, and furnish
it a large portion of its way business, and the
Company should afford them all the accomoda-
ton in running their trains that is possible
That they viii not do so We have as yet seen no
evidence, unless the fact above stated can be re
garded as such. When the permanent arrange
ments for the summer are announced, it will be
known how we are to fare in regard to trains
and until that time arrives we see no particular
for any very extravagant outbursts of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April eth, 1850.
FLorR-The market has been depressed by the inactive
statesof the Eastern markets. and the consequent absence
Of all speculative demand. During the winter and spring
lhere has been a steady trade for the surrounding country
but this has fallen OF, thus beaying the market here with
out purchasers. Extra brands may be quotek at s5,d5g
T.25.
weak 1t reduced rates. The mitsare refusing To huy Red
at over 81 y39ell 50, at which rates eolders are unwilling
10 sell. White-the better grade Of whot comes forward
is nominally worth Sls37G1 40.
CoRS-The market for Corn remains dull and the sales
have been few. Some fair in bags has sold at !3c., and a
hot Of choice at rec. = T- -
Qsrs-Unsettied and difficult to quote correctly New
has sold at 496I51c., and a lot Of choice old from store 62l
Market dull BARIEY-Nomfnal at e56I7ec. No sales noted.
RYE-Map be quoted at S5GG90. Few small sales have
been made within these quotations.
FTovisioss-Mcss Pork steady at ST ,256a17 so. Hams
steady at 10c. for good country. Shoulders-goed eoun-
frysat tease. Lard steady at Hall &c. for choice But
ter--no activity in the market. Choice grades are not
Jldnty, and bring 20Gl22c. in a small way. Other Kinds
arc tiull and sell occasionally at a wild range OF prices
yotatoes-Tlere is a good supply in the market at tuG155c
for good common, and 7O9soc. for choice varieties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
February 25, 1859.
mo All AN ACT.

mo A.. AN ACT,
supple menta ry to an act to nrovide for the organization
of Cities and incorporated Villages, passed May 3,
1859.
SECTION I. Be it enacted BIZ the General assembly of
the State of Ohio, That the council of any CITY or in
corporated village within this State shall have power
to provide that when L fine shall be imposed Tor the
violation of the ordinances of any such city or incorpo
rated village, or any of lhem m, and the same is not paid,
the party convicted shabby order of the mayor or other
Be- aommittea ant,i such I'M ard ,hs ~. . ~ puppose'
ton shall be paid II ehs party discharged by Stae pre-
cess of law; they shall also have power 10 provide ihat
any person or persons convicted OF a repealed and will
ful violation of any ordin nee who shall reruse or neg.
iect to pay lie fine imposed and the cost Of prosecute on,
shall, by like order or process, be Imprisoned and kent
they shall hive power to rroriae that all Migrants, com
mon prostitutes. and persons d. disturbing The peace Of
such city or Incorporated village, shall, on convirtiou
thereof, he punished bS irpri sonment for such nerjod
as may be provided by ordinance, not exceeding sixty
days.
Sec-s. When any person or persons sLall be convie.
ted under the provisions OF this act uch perxon . r :
sons shall he impris ened in the Jail of the city or incoT.
poTated village where the person or persons shall he 80
convicted. if such city or Incorporated VILLAGE snail be
provided with a jsil, for the use of such city or i.eor-
roraied village and any city or Incorporated village net
IMPRISONMENT authorized by law, the use Of the Jail of
the proper county until such city or Incorporated villaze
shall have efficiently provided by apnropriats ordipan-
ces and contracts Il city or village prison or work -Iouse Sc,
at the expense OF said city or incorporated village, and
all persons so imprisoned in the county ;aiI shall be mn.
der the charge OF the sheriff Of the county, who shall
receive and discharge such persons in such manner as
shall be prescribed by the ordinances of the civ or IN.
corPorat ed village, or otherwise by due conrse of law
Provided, however. that the county commissioners OF
any county may, at their discretion. on giving TO the
city council of any city of the frat class written notice
oftheir intention Sc 10 do, ut least ni.ety days prev ious
thereto, prohibit the use of the county Jail Tor the pur
70 Sc herein before authorized; Provided. fu rther, that
ii within ninety DAYS after such notice shall have been
given, the city council oil such city shall eficis nily pre-
vide by the appropriate ordinances and contracts f. r The
immedi ate erection OF a city prison, honse of correc.
ton, or work house, for the purposes of Imprisonment
authorized by this act. the said tity shall continue, not
withdrawing such noiice and prohibition. to have the
use OF the county jill for the purpose herein authorized,
until such city prison, house OF correction, or work
house, shall be erecte 81 and ready for use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08

J.. n. FREE-This gentleman spent a few
days in our town last week, aud during the
time honored us with several calls, and gave us
more light than We formerly possessed as to
his history and adventures, the philosophy he
teaches, and the extraordinary powers he is
conscious Of possessing but seldom if ever exer-
cises. Mr.. +. left, during our absence from
the Office, a manuscript for publication-but
as is too apt to be the case with great men and
profound thinkers, his chriografy is far from
perfect, and so difficult to decipher that We
dared not assure the task lest VIC might fail to
present him correctly before our readers. We
subjoin, however, a paragraph from the Ohto
Statesman of the 25th ult., which we believe
embraces the substance of his his article. Mr..
f. purposes ere long lecturing in this place
and if the trump of fame has failed to inform
any as to who and what he is, or if they are
unable to comprehend his philosophy from the
inkIing of it contained in the extract given be
low-they can doubtless be enlightened on
both points by becoming one of his audience
when he appears on the rostrum
-. n. Free of Cincinnati, has again return
ed to the city, after a %sojourn in the country
for ten days. All have heard of the genius
power, modesty, and Imprisonment of this
youthful martyr, who is willing to make him.
self the target for the giant intcllects of this
age, in order to establish the principle that
mind and matter can be controlled by human
viii, and that man should be viewed by his
merit alone, and not be esteemed for his wealth
or position in society. Satisfied from the
position which the world has forced upon him
to occupy, he is fully convinced of the aliena-
ton of sympathy which must exist; hence he
expects to live for immortality. The applaus-
es of this world are empty sounds to J. n. Free.
His happiness consist in his own reflections,
and in contemplating the original truths OF
Nature. Firm and ~undaunted, he renounces
nothing; but stands ready to battle ever for
truth against jealousy, envy and fear. Uni
~versally conceded to be the wonder of the
world in original powers Of mind, he has
reached that point of wisdom wherein he is
satisfied man is insignificance and weakness
God is all wisdom and power. He has recently
demonstrated spiritual rapping to be electricity
working in sympathy with the will. Being
fully satisfied there never has been a spiritual
communication, sets forever at rest a mystery
that has utterly COMPOUNDED the giant intel
lects of this age, and sent more persons to the
Insane Asylum than any h~allucination that has
ever been conceived in the mind of man. Ow-
ing to the jealousy and fear that yet exists res
pecting him. he will leave in a few days for thu
Queen City, by the way of GAINESVILLE and Ian
caster, where he will in retirement, more full.
demonstrate this mystery of Nature, which h
claims may never be fully comprehended b,
mortal man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08

SAD AND STARrLISG.-Miss Theodosia Smith
daughter of Geo. +. Smith, IA young lady of l6
years, says the Clere1dnd Herald, full of cheer
fulness and vivacity, was in attendance on the
evening of Monday, l4th upon a singing rehear-
sal in the basement of st. Paulis Church. She
had been during the evening, more than ordin-
arily cheerful and happy. Suddenly she had
some affection of one foot, and in a laughing
manner said her foot was asleep. Her friends
told her to get up, hut she said she could not,
adding, it is true although l do laugh. When
assisting her to rise, she fell back unconscious,
and never revived. She died about 12 o'clock.
She was carried home but never spoke again.
The physicians called, say that there was en-
largement of the lungs, and that she died from
paralysis of the lungs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
A uRan aurns His OWN child to naatb

- @@@ Ae4 SAAAA ~ 20
The Wabash ind InteHigenceer of last week,
describes the trial and conviction of a man
named William Joy, for burning his own child
to death. The Wretch was only sentenced to
eighteen years Imprisonment, probably on ac-
count Of the youth of the principal witness, a
little daughter of the prisoner. The decd was
perpetrated in the fall OF 1851, but. until now
through fear of the father, the daughter dared
not tell the following fearful story:
John, a child about four months old. was
quite unwell, and had been SO for some days,
and was consequently fretful, and had cried con-
siderably during the night and had disturbed
her father. Early the next morning her father
called to her, and told her to get up and make
a fire. She did so-made the fire principally
of brush, because there was no other wood pre-
pared. After the fire began to burn, the child
continued to cry and fret, her father became
enraged, and snatched the child from her moth
ers arms, tore every particle of clothing off it,
and then took it by one arm and one leg, and
held it over the fire until it was burned to a
blister. He then struck the little sufferer two
blows with his hand, leaving marks upon its
body of his fingers, and then threw it into the
cradle or bed. His wife and daughter strug-
gled to get the child away from him, but were
unable to do so, and when Mrs. Joy found that
he was going to burn the child to death, she
ran out of the house to prevent seeing the sight
and to get out of hearing of the child's screams.
joy took down his gun, and pointing it at her
compelled her to come in. He then left the
house, and did not return, as We understand. for
a day or two -Four days after this terrible
scene, the little suffering child died and was
buried. None but Joy and his wife, and two
young daughters, knew anything about the
cause of the death. The ~ncighboring women
who came in and assisted to lay out the child
found it so mortified and decayed that they
could not wash it, or even take off the cloth
ing upon it. Joy told his wife and daughters
that if they ever said a word about it he would
kill them. and they believed him, and. so kept
the horrible secret.