davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEoosp H psTsSI OF
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
this Estate and to all other persons herein interested
show within ten days from the present notification any
they have why the final presented by the
Datve Tesamentary Executor of the deceased should
homoogaed and approved and the funds distributed
cordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court
f. MiCHoT Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05
FOR RENT---FOR RENT.

REMOVALS---RE
ID EMOVAL-E G. BENEDICT & CO., have removed
~ their office to No. Carondeet street. ali m
Geo. MENSMAN, STATE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
W the Fourth District has removed his office from Rousseau
to No 69 Levee street. between Josep Adele
milo BOT
II EmovAL...'......': -. REMOVAL.
DRS. CLARK l. FRIEDRICHS, Dentists
Have removed from l24) to 14O CANAL STREET
from Crescent Bank ialT If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

DEgx!EsE cogR DE DIsrRlor SUCCESSION DE ELIZA,
NoSI2S.
Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IA de la sdite Succession
que celia concerner avor dddre dix jours daer
de Ia prtsente publication les aisons pour esquees
final pesene FENecnteur TeRmentare Datif
sera point homologue SEES
mains repartis commencement au dit compte.
Par erdre de la Cour. a.==5- -
a26 80 my5 f. MICIIOT. Depute Grefier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

Telegraph Marine Reports.
HrGHLANnS Ane 3 runset-A brig q The Hirhlands
bynnd wiui CIV, lrhi NeAher elo,rdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

From the Richmond Enquirer, August IL
The rivA OF this monster OF the deep IN the Virginia
waters Fria-v afternoon Is an era in our history. The
excitement has been universal aud more than 10 900 vi
sers on saturday manifested most unequivocalv iAs,r
satisfaction with the grandeur aud SUCCESS ~ This new
60, az the world. Every ve- Thai could h.
Nsh, INTO reaustlon. f~~ INC ,rxes s,s.msr. 10 The
S"iiss s. 40, a,-..sa - ~ ,-ansno,t,,ion ar
sms... W" ~as s 1850 sn.,.i 4, AL a., ~ ~
NsN.ts. MN US. a. AZ Ill se-.n u n AIM,
S,eA' fas'erL lou, aas - .ass-s aivn, hs, van
aoe,1us nnuve s Sronea s $500 p ~, ~,
NVrlok anu w ,oin.' al. =. ~ y sI - p,.ss,-. D III
fourteen CROWDED oars on .ae Norl's sua s.s 3 ~
roaa' CARVING sSV w ~ T. ~, " a..
gina Ihs, tle s.atn'sss. Ioa. ~ '"S u, "a, y,
engines Az cars All y wei msnxe ou % ~
make Up lor Sesys on soSvans ~ VIC ~ s 0''"N'
oa suhaa! a.ernyon 'S n,, y pes, .nS ., 49,,
hundred pssensss irstn va to.n,, III w .n,,i
ing the eat's feck soou, tns sane
Cougrssuss,,e wi iwsS ~ y 10 80
we s1ocessa snu prossape $780, ~ .-.,, "a
tne olen .o'e snu NeIt', - s ~ ~, -.
nnwenea oomns 'eIs, ,h 81 s1 49, VI r, ~. W,
that, ater PREF reP'se, sus .rs' ,i - -
leaving AhnApos, arry "a! oi w ~ W 49, - ~
low tne an'oa nunoe's "no nave nO' Wv ss-A e w ~
ster 10 pay ner vst, 80. =, -. -, ., -, ~,
IL Is unnecessary LOT rs 70 aou u,lou :, W. w
been already sad as 70 tue mer.s 81 .ne vIsas
We take pressure pa slviuk ~ oui p,Isoaa -
70 the almost perfect success o. the excursion from New
York 70 od foint. WIN tne al .. W. $500 ~ -
sound scotch niornatiol anu llaxmen. " .n
the well knosn kicnmona macnlns., We co.!
tne movements o. net sCres -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

Canadian -four lrm and with good demand at the
opening but closed with less buoyancy. The sales
braced 2(o BIB at o. Is for superne and S. 2j 81
30 for extras Southern -four nrmer aud in good
quest in part for export 10 the West Indies The sales
embraced about 500 bbls closing within the above
range Of prices. Rye -four unchanged and sales
light at quotations. Corn meal '1rmer, with
sales Of $50 200 bb within the range Of quotations
Wheat opened with hrmness and lively export demand,
but the advance reghts tended 10 check operations
The sales embraced about 80 900 bushels including
red Southern at 81 % 81 80 mixed do. 81 S. and
berccorod al 81 &c. inferior white Canadian in store at
81 2G white Kentucky 81 40; red Western, 81 rs
81 go the latter figure for cho ce and white Ohio AMI
Michigan at 81 80 81 &c. and old do 81 80 81 81 aud
choice Indiana white in barrels 81 As Corn was with
cut change Of moment, while sales were comparatively
moderate and confined to about IS 900 bushels chiefly
good sound Western mixed at 62kc Sc; @kc a66c.
for prime yellow, and ut Toe. for white do. Rye
heavy: 900 bushels sold at Sc. Barley aud
barley malt quiet, and prices nominal oats
heavy: sales Of Canadian reported at SOC.
3sc Western at SO 70 $50, and State at 3sc. 39c
CoFTu. The market still The 500 bags Of RIO
advertised for public sale offered day. Much tf II
ordinary, and considered prime and OF choice
quality among IT, Only about sss bags sold, at
14Lc 15Lc-average about 157c the rect
withdrawn, $50 bags OF which Afterwards sold
at p T., and $50 do Savanilla at 15c.
CouoS.-Tbe market was quiet, and sales confined 10
about 500 COO bales closing the basis Of the following
quotations
NV yopx ctA sarrrIrIox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

Proper regulations en- board. At time 10 day nun
Der Of people anxious 10 get on rushed by the hundred
down the single Place Of exit The ladies screamed aud
many tainted and there much angry excitement No
one was hurt, however To morrow the President and
Cabinet visit the vessel when greater crowd than ever
Ia expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09


The demand continues moderate for the medium and
lower grades at the current rates Of last There
were but few prime In the yards this week and
they readily taken at outside prices. The total
cepts at all the yards this week and last week
follows
Washington Bro,cning's Chamberlin's. OBrien's
This week.. 80 40 33 40
Last week.. 20 81 80 Al
VEAL CALVES.
The market continues buoyant at the Improvement
noticed last week The demand is moderately active for
all kinds except inferior, which hard Of sale at
lowest prices First class veas sell readily at from Nc
to exc pound and the price was about Axe
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
week as follows
Washington. BrOwmis9's. Caam1yli"'s 0Brien's
This week. 36l so IS 263
Last week. Asst 81 80 le3
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
ghe receipts continue unusually heavy at all the yards
Notwithstanding which there prevails good demand and
the offerings have met with ready sale during the whole
week. Prices somewhat irregular, but for the most
part holders have been enabled 10 realize satisfactorily
munerative rates. Extra fat sheep have been eagerly
sought after and.prme lambs readily taken at high
prices We do not alter quotations. but may remark
that considerable quantity Of fancy offerings placed
at prices above outside quotations. The total
cepts at all the yards for the week and last week
Washington. Broominos Chamberlins OBrien's
This week l ,257 O. 81 also 2,427
Last week.l All 6s07 $500 27o7
SWINE.
A good demand prevails for all kinds at about last
weeks range OF prices Prime heavy fed a
shade lower, however. There SOLE head sale,
and prices ranged from &c. TO $40
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for the
m "A "a "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

hrm at rx pr cent for the very best oane call or on
time. and usnsactions at lower price few and TAR
between Sering exchange 10 lo9H for The best bank
ers bls, and l09Z for beet drawn bills Business has
scarcely begun yet Stocks decidedly dull, We
except few Of the "fancies" that fash up little from
tine 70 time Such the plain facts Of this market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

The Boston Post Of yesterday says
The bank specie now Increasing and New York funds
are IN fair supply and slack demand Noncy dull, bot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09

The following is a comparative statement Of the
earnings Of the indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail
road (exclusiye ofmai and express) FOR the months
of July, 1859 aud 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
TFLFGRAPH1c.

BAirvosy, August 8, iseo.
There great rush q vsiers TO the Great Easiern
today ~ ore time the vessel was throneed 10 every
rart and great confusion es sed, ovrg 70 the want Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
Comm,s.ioner. OF Emigration.

meeting Of this Board took place yesterday afternoon
al Castle Garden.
Aner transactng some routine business, letter re
ceivcd from Mr. Neugan, the Comm ssiouers' agent At
Albany, was read, asking permission 70 forward his
monthly reports TO the treasurer, Mr Wheeler, which
Was granted.
lively discussion then took place on the sabeot OF
the fever patients recently sent 70 wards Island by the
Health Onoer Of this port
Mr. PrRpY finally moved the following resolution
Resolved That the Secretary notify The Health Ol,cr
Deputy Health Oncer, the Resident Physicin and TIE
Comm oners FOR the d the Quarantine that
ths Board rgidy adhere aud demand strict c,mpla,c
with the resolution adopted by them on the 2Sh u NAY
he following is tho resolution referred to-
Resolved, That the Commissioners % Emigration
acknowledge the receipt q he resolution
a the Quarantine the 14ih Of May Instant, AMI iaey
hereby express their willingness % take charge % auy
patients now remaining al the Marine Hospital az Gas
feton or which may hereafter be sent Ward Island
by the Health oocr or other proper Authorities Win TIE
ers smapox and such other diseases may endAn ger
the inmates Of the institution or The nhaoans o. he
Mr. Purdy's resolution was unanimously adopted.
The following Is the weekly statement Of The Comni'
En igrsnls arrived 70 Angus, /, 1880 ...... 6o5sg
DO. do. sin'e August TO August s. 1880. $40
Total. 03,Tgl
To same date IN 1859 AZ sof
IDcrese...................................i Is s7i
1851 '5s. 80. so
Inmates AZ Wards Island. ...l 2sT Ooi 7G0 7b1
DO. 10 Marine Hospltal........ les 49, -
Total 452 as 100 555
Oyerdraft January 1, 1880 s1l $50 rs
Aggregate receipts 10 August l.. .slsf ,OtS So
Receipts since 70 August 8, for
Communication Of passengers, &c. s,2il %
- i92 262 50
$50 coz 81
Disbursements 10 August 1.......sl53 1l3 81
Currert expenses Of July 70 and
N's0'' '''''''''''''''''' - iso.7s9 %
Balance 80 ssr o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsEEs.-The market steady, and sales made 10 q
fair extent at sc. for potts. and at for pearls
BREADsrrFFs-Flour.- The market opened with good
demand prices firm at yesterdays prices AT the Close
owing TO further advance in freghts the market was
dull The sales embraced about IA 900 bbs., closing
rifl,ir alaoE ollo u-inrr Of r,ricoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
"WEDNESDAY, August s, 1850.

BEEF CATTLE.
Notwithstanding the fact that there were some 700 head
ess cca.e yarded day than there
the continued wear the duh aspect which
characterized at that time with the single exception Of
first class CATTLE when in small supply and active
request at 1c. advance last weeks prices The sup
ply of all other kinds was ample and it hard 10 sell
at the extreme low prices which prevailed last week.
The number Of inferior cattle large and we have not
seen poorer during the whole summer. The pros
poets were that come Of them would be
left over unsod, butchers were slow TO
operate The total number sale at Aertons was 66I
head and at all the yards 76l head against 32 head
last week At Bergen Hill the sales reached Sol head and
prices corresponded with the quotations annexed At
Brownngs, Chamberlns and 0'Brien's there were but
few on sale and prices about last week. The
total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
were follows
Washington Bro.cning's. Chamberlain O'BrienJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

come mental problem tina. she was solv-
ing, 30 l let her as she best might
II deSlars.' said my wife, II don't know whsth-
or this is the bedbug pOison or the Group specific,
they are so much alike
Perhaps be hasn't got The Group, said l, as l
stopped over the bed, and there lay the little fel.
low, wide awake, threshing the air with his two
tiny fists and making up ell sorts Of faces at the
shadows upon the wall, l saw in a moment that
we had deceived ourselves, as most parents will,
and turning away l ~wickedly said
Give me the medicine l think he's going to
have q TT
My wife shrieked.
OF laughter l Immediately added, and receiv-
cd a box on the ear for my reward. addressed
my wife solemnly-for l felt serious
"Here we have been collecting together this
precious amount Of trash for years, for an emer-
gency, and when the emergency comes, what
is it good for : I'll tell you what, wife, this ia
the end Of such nonsense. Will you be &C
kind as to open that Window
She did 80, and in three minutes every phia
and its contents we're in the street. People open
ed their windows to ascertain the meaning Of thu
crash Of glass, and were much astonished the mex
morning 10 learn the cause Of IL, but more so Il
hear me say that l would have nothing more to d.
with doctors stuff unless il was in the form o
small pellets. so harmless that nightshade eoulC
be taken as well as catnip for the same diseas'
with im2unity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

TIE MOTHER MoLDs TIE MAN.-That it is the
mother who molds the man, is q sentiment beauti-
fully illustrated by the following recorded observa-
ton of a shrewd writer When l lived ameng
the ChootawI ndians,I held a consultation with one
of their chiefs respecting the successive stages of
their progress in the arts of civilized life; and
among other things, he informed that at their
start they fell into a great mistake-they only sent
boys to school. These boys came hOme intelligent
men, but they married uneducated and uncivilized
wives-and the uniform result was, their children
we're all like their mothers. The father soon lost
all his interest in both wife and children. And
now said he. If We would educate bat one class
of our children, We should choose the girls, fol
when they become mothers they educate theil
sOns.' This is the point, and it is trus. No EatiOr
can become fully enlightened. when mothers arr
not in a good degree qualified to discharge tn
duties Of the homework Of education
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
From the New Monthly MAgsSlne.

10
Tis May again, tits May again, the time Of happy
hours,
When Nature wears her fairest robe Of young and
dewy flowers,
When gentle morn wakes from the east as rosy as
the sky.
And brooks are laughing in the mesds, and birds
are singing by.
Visions, as sweet as summer eve or autumn's
glowing day,
Are rushing Oh Inc mind of youth as lovely as
they're gay,
Hopes priced more than coral lip, or mai6en's
blushirg vow,
Are coming back to cheer old age, and deck it's
snowy brow.
KingOups bathed in golden light, their tender
breasts unfold.
And verdant plains burst on the sight, like beds of
waving gold,
Violets from the messy banks in purple clusters
rise,
And daisies one BY one begin to show their starry
eyes.
Leaves nursed in the moontide's warmth and kis-
sed by the dew,
Are woven into forest crown that mock the en-
erald's hue,
And twining garlands round about the wasting
walls of yore,
As doth the heart to memory, when life's bright
days are Ger.
Blossoms fair as orient pearls adorn the orchard
And odors from their honied lips add fragrance to
the breeze,
Beauty's soft and radient glow is mantl;aG all
the grain,
And from the earth a promise comes of fruit and
corn again.
Birds. rich in plumage and in voice. from every
wood and grove,
In joyous concert carol forth the melody of love.
Zephyrs wild as music's tone upon their pinionI
bring
Sweet echoes to the listening ear, and incense o
the spring.
Insects bright as Tyrian dyes wake from their tor
pid sleep,
As countless as the ocean sands that wash tn
rocky steep,
Lambs in little playful groups are scattered Oe
the lea,
; And squirrels from the beechen boughs dance o
from tree to tree.
Clouds, camly hung in silver light like folds
Aeecy snow,
n Are Swallowed in the silent streams that by Ii
8 valleys flow,
Now graded by the swelling wAvep, now on Il
a shore at play,
Now fitting round the lofty hills as blitheson
as a fay.
IT'S May again, It's May again, the time of hapE
> hours,
When Nature wears her fairest robe Of young al
dewy flowers,
: When gentle morn wakes from the east as rosy
the sky,
:, And brooks are laughing in the meads, and Dir
are singing by.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
h GOOD OLD HOMK.

Follow the path by the old stone mill,
Till you are under the brow Of the hill,
Turn TO the right-pass the sycamore tree,
And a spring Of water you there shall soc.
Born deep, down, in the Joins Of the land,
Struggling mp through the silvery sand,
Bubbles are breaking upon it's brim,
Blue-eyed grasses are kissing lie rim.
VioletS bend Der the messy brink,
Pale anemones stoop to drink,
And the pebrly bottom of green and gold
Has always new miracles to unfold.
Diamonds never shown out so fair
As the crystal fountain tina. gushes there,
Brighter than stars on the breasts Of kings,
Or the sparkling spangles on Fairies wings.
You may boast the merits Of rare old wine
From the sunny vintage oc the Rhine;
You may clink your glasses of bright champaign
And scoff at the water with proud disdain-
But hollow your good right hand and I'LL
Drink as deeply as ever you will
Dregs at the bottom you cannot find
Spring water leaves no headache behind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

A RAGE FOR SILLY FIcrroN.-'I want q paper
that has long stories in it, said aycung lady; and
she added, 4 don't want a paper for anything
else.' Poor girl, much to be pitied, and o pitiful
appearance she will make through life, if she goes
on at the present rate. She wants nothing
serious, no acquaintance with the history Of her
own times. no intellectual cultivation, nothing but
newspaper novels O.; empty heads they must be that
can find room every week for some ten columns Of
q sham story. Yet they are the heads for which
the weekly press tolls and groans. throwing of
by the ten thousand, its sheets of shallow, insipid.
and disgusting fiction. and for this an amount of
money ia paid which a sounder literature utterly
fails to command. Y 8, Christian fathers and
mothers buy this vile trash for their cons and
daughters, and so minister to their ignorance and
destitution of all taste and fitness for life's duties.
Doubtless the periodical press does more than any
one instrumentality to decide the opinions, habits
of thought, and gene al characteristics of the sge.
A family will very sen begin to sympathise with
a weekly paper, and the parent and child vii
become nssimilased to it in sentiment and feeling
end as families are, SO is the community at large
Blind and stupid, th refore-yea, worse, are thos,
parents who tolerate in their houses a olass o
papers which are frs good for nothing. then ba,
made up of the writings of silly, ignorant scrib
blers, who would DO at the foot in a town school
aud much more, in the schoo; of good morals
Such are the teachers of half the present genera
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

RAILROADS AND THEIR INRLUEScE.-In the re-
port Of John I. Miner, Of the survey Of the Gen.
trail (Ala.) Railroads, is the following account Of
the influence of the Georgia State Road on the
country through which it passes:
In 1887 l was engaged on the Georgia State
Road, Just then commenced. 1 there became ac-
quainted with the people all along that road-.heir
habits and their means. Beyond their actual
wants for food they raised nothing at all. The
men moped around and shot at a mark. The wo-
men seemed to do but little, whilst their children,
poorly cared for, sauntered about from place to
place, as if their highest thoughts were bent on
catching rabbits, opossumS, or some such small
game. What was the use to work, when it would
cost two dollars per bushel to get their wheat to
market, and then only get one dollarf In 1857
1 went back again, and what a change The riy'
ers were the same-the Kenesaw Mountains had
rot changed THE Crooked Spoon still rolled
along-the boys had grown TO men, and the girls
to women, but their men were changed. The old
man stood erect, as with conscious pride he looked
upon the waving fields Of grain.
The matrons busted themselves about their dair
les and their looms whilst the sturdy boys were
graphing with the plough. What had brough'
this change about 2 Listen for a while, and soor
you will hear the iron horse come stcrming along
He stops at a station for fuel and wateT-a mar
gets off the train; he is a Charleston man, perhap
the agent of the Montgomery Mills. The cars g
on and he goes to the house. He meets the farm
er-they have met before. His business is to ou!
his grain. Strange, but true, that the demand
for wheat should be so great as to induce the mer
chant to buy at the farmers door! He offer
$3.50 per bushel. cash for his crop, and turnis'
the sacks to put il in. "That won't do Savan
nah was here yesterday, and Columbus the da.
before, and they offered more Here is the Ike.
to this change. This solves the mystery. In
great State Road-the iron horses-the dollar an
a half per bushel, cash, tells the tale. This is lii
orally true, as any one can ascertain by inquirinI
of the men that know.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

no enemies is a mere droue in the great hive of
created intelligence. He is a milk-and.water man
contents himself with doing no harm, while
it is notorious be is doing no good. Such men are
time-serVing, fence.riding, g~o-betwoens, who creep
after men of position and property, and hypocriti-
cally bow to men in the humble walks of life, take
no part in public sentiment, and mile and smirk
upon all they come in contact with. They glide
through life undisturbed, and sink to obscure
graves, unwept, unhODored and unsung.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

SPIRITUAL FAcTs That whisky is the key by
which many gain an entrance into our prisons
and almshousos.
That brandy brands the noses Of all those who
cannot govern their appetites.
That wine causes many to take a winding way
home.
That punch is the cause Of many unfriendly
punches.
That ale causes many ailings; while beer brings
many to their bier.
That champaign is the cause Of many real
pains.
That gin sIings have Slowed more thar sh'
slings Of old.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

CURioUs DEFINITION OF IcE.-When g boy, a NO.
tive Of the East Indies, (where be ii remembered
there 10 no ice) was on a visit at the house Of a
friend in Edinburgh, he was shown water 10 q
basin that had frozen in the night. When being
asked what it was. he said, ut was water fallen
asleep"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

The Louisville Journal states that one of the
seceders at Charleston is said to have exclaimed
after the secession 4 feel, praise the Lord, that
l have got through eating dirt. I have eaten my
peck and don't want any more.' The Journal
suggests that it would have been a little more
crsditable to this distinguished gentleman if he
had risen from the banquet before he had gotten
a s~urfsit. However, it is refreshing to come
across q Democrat or to hear of one whom q peck
Of dirt pA %surfeit.