davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
m THE HAtrxK l.lSE.

ysuvvuwEsT pass, July {. THE steamer Austin,
hssnpina Galveston dates to the 9Th inst crossed
xhe bar at halfpast o'clock this evening, anazis
On her Way up fhe river TO New Orleans.
The relieving sa summary of news prepared At
Galveston BY the correspondent Of the Associated
Rress, 60 be dispatched lroga this point
GAIyEsTes, July 5.-A Company has been or
ganExed in the Northeastern part of Texas to open
navigation ranHd the Red river raft.
The Brecsinridge and Lane ticket was rat1fied at
Austin, Ii il acceptable 10 the majority OF the
papers IN the State.
The Harrison Flag has letter from the Com
snAnaer-in. Chief III the Il. G C organization, say
fsan that The entespriae IS not yet abandoned, and
4e members belonging to the order win assemble
IN September III shis enterprise Texas will play
an mpoftans part
Wsrk commenced on The Railroad from Tsayaca
I'd gicfaria which, is expected, will be complet
ed during the coming month of October.
sA NoyEl.-IsE AIDING MANIA. veteran novel
reader 4 VI. Il. Of Boston, who has read every
npvel including Rulwer's, Dumas and James
that has been published for the last forty years.
he purchases U copy of every novel, and has thus
gathered Il large and unique library Of works Of
fction. His wife has the same peculiarly as him
self Taey Sise at break Of day, take breakfast or
Il sFaak to tle nostoffice and reading-room, then
home agaia, to read novels TIL o'clock in the
afternoon. Afterwards. d visit to the bookstore to
see If any new novels are out, and in the evening
noFel-resding again. The correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript, to whom we are indebted for
these particulars, says
was not happier III discovering upon an old
b6ekstail some choice cid play or treatise, or Old
Buck iii obtaining d rare old broadside or ballad
I fn procuring new nogel from the pen of James
Sor Dumas on Bnlwer. I happened to be in the
stose upon the arrival OF new work from the pro
4 liie pen of James, which if seems had been long
y budding ID dveriisement y and its publication
5InrAt5enfly waited for by Mr.. r R Day after
day he had gone home without IT, but at last it had
como Thank God you have IL, said this en-
niv0rous reader of novels to the bookseller, he
opened the bundle, and with counteuance aglow
with delight, he paid for the work put it under his
arm, and walked ont sof the shop, saving, as he
iii have got It
IF ew people are able in conversation TO give the
proper sennd to the combined consonants SIS. They
soy fieist easily enough, but they fail to enun
eiafe ttisfSs They drop the 70 between the IS and
sly tsciss. The following lines are good exercise
TO remedy this defect they should be repeated
slowly BIT frst, then mere rapidly. as the tongue
learns 70 give the always with perfect distinct
mess
amidst the mists,
With stOutast boasts
He thrusts his fists
Against the posts,
And still insists
He sees Tie chests. y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Some men who, as private citizens. walk cree
and free % the pride Of conscious manhood. seem
able 10 move only upon all iours when they ars
seeking for efice. .sss.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

y philosopher who has studied out almost every-
falng says DO y satisfied that the reason why girls
are % the abst Of pointing out tleir lips is because
yours hall way.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

catches the worm. 4 I know, sis. hut I've lad
the worms, and ! don't want iem any more, You
know
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

a eoxsomb, talking of tho transnligfation of
souls, said sfn The time af Noses. / have no
slaRes waa b golden calf Y cry likely re-
tise gliding
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
x ApHmAN,s TROPICAL RooEINs-

II APHMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other used in Southern
climate.
Its tested and recognized qualities
LIST. DURARIIITY-eqna to the best slate roofs.
3D. IMPERMEABTLITF-Supe to any ether eracks
or leaks being possible
3d. BEAufYIt presents smooth and granite ike surface.
zth CHEAPNRsS-It much less than, though
good any slate wood roof and less than
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public the
cost of CUTTERS aud valleys.
9Th JNGoAIBUsTIBHLTY-It will resist FIRE better than
Batc-roof.
9th CoNvENIENCE-1t will soften under the heat Of
this cate and protects the interior of buildings from the In
heat of
5th SoLIDITY-It becomes harder and smoother
a roofs of slope and being of light
weight does not require heavy rafeIs 70 support while It
The a TROPICAL RooFINGb is chemical compound oi
substances several of which peculiar alone combined
proportions discovered by actual experiment experience
in this city.
of the of the
Of the agent and be verified by wishing be-
fore contracting
promptly attended to Iapply TO
j @. KATHMAN,
felB ly corner of BieaSille and Aarsis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
4 TLAsr1o pRY DOCK, ALaIERs.-

The having recently constructed this Dock under
his Is now prepared to take ia Ships Steamers
and every description Of Water Craft The Dock
Agers, opposite the Steamboat Landing where conneco
with the Dock the subscriber win continue the Shpwright and
CaHkin Business which his leng experience and the facilities
he tegeher with bis personal supervision Of all work
he hopes 70 merit share Of public patronage.
JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor
Ra-oTdcrs the Office Of the agents WM T. DEWEY
co. 6 and IS rYer street. New Orleans will promptly
attended to- mo f,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

gentleman praising the generosity Of his friend,
observed lie spends his money Hike watersi
Then, nf coarse e iiquidates fIis debts reioined
a Mag.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

a lssle siiDg % etve cup ef Water
zepiieA; Yes d--d iittIel 4 fellow thai wouldn't
give you glass of lager heer ought To lie kickedt'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

FROM Mafseilles--
1000 baskets OIL, y ounces, ]. Plagniol.
500 :. II J.
100 boxes WEYMOUTH, NoiiIy, Pratt & Co.
50 !. ofusCAT ;.
G. GAyARoe 4 CO.,
1l6 Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

a practical individual IN a drinking saloon, hear
agg z partially inebriated gentleman quoting Ion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Empty BOtfFess
i.n N-..s ItafnI,N, 1lfal,trI ..,o

$50 baskets EMPTY BOTTLES. for s,ie by
o. GANARoG & CO.,
liz Royal street
DemIjohns.
1900 empty gallon nEMIJoHNs for sale by
c. GAVARoG 4 co,
1l6 Royal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
CASTLE snnn.


400 boxes deep blue CAsTIE soA reboiled for sale by
c. GAyARoC & CO.,
116 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


EXCHANGE, ...,........ EXCHANGE
PARIS z~s
BORDEAUX,
TOULOUSE, 04& r42. n..:-. *.
MARsEILLEs
NANTES,
RouEN,
HAyRE,
NANCY,
LYONS,
---.-5 &c.,. 5.-.- MULaousE,
AMIENs,
sTRAsBoURG, 5
MENTz,
..a MINES, .l ..-.. .-..s...
REIMs,
ST. ETIENNE, .|--- ~.
ST. QUENTIN,
vALENCIESNEs, "A
TARBES.
q sa.y PAU, and 49,
MAyENeA.
For sale by q. eAvARoc & CO.,
IA Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
aeu et gaa Grtsat op1e aanday wsrut sus g. 1860

nti hotta ~ oaq aft Iea, five pounds bravo ten;
SUI SUI, a cen, twenty, twenty-five thirty,
IVY rn y, aftyivethank you -iftyfve,
aL1g sing, going, gonel Hurrah
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Ex-ship Pilgrim,
From Bordeanx- .4z
109 boxes WHITE WINE Hant sa,terne
200 \. RED .. cantenac
leo =. :. St. Julien.
rs casks :. !.
% :. WHITE :. Haut seuterne.
30 pipes
c. CAyARoG Il CO,
1lG Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

ITALIAN hIARB1tE:. OF VARIOUS DIMENSIONS
BAREi,II & CO.,
ielaE 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Den,ijol,n

Swiss Absyntl,e, r.. Pernoti.
100 boxes Swiss <ABsYNTHE, +. Pernod, for sale by
c. CATARoG & Co,
.5l. @. IFS Roynl street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
Ex-ship Falmouth.

Ea-ship Falmouth,
From Bordeaux-
l07 boxes WHITE WINE, Haut sauterne
$50 -. RED :. Cantenac.
u =. . :. ST. Julien.
60 casks ;. :. Gantenac.
c. CAvARoC Il CO,
Motif lI5 RoyaI street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

The Board Of Trustees have resolved Interest Of sig
per in cash all the outstanding certificates ot pfots to
the holders thereof their legal end after
the SECOND MONDAY in August pruximo.
Also, declare dividend Of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
cent? the Net Eaned Peemgs Of the Company for the
year ending the Both june lssp which certificates Will be
Issued On and after the Grstday Of October next.
And resolved fuFth that icr wing One Mien Of Dol
lars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of Profits
issue Of The 1856 be reaued ac ihe Second
Monday in August proxirao, well to pay FORTY PEE
GENT of the eeacas5 Of Preats Of the Issue os is
after the 10th Of September thereon from
5Dth ut =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

CoSrEArr of CoGRr The distinguished jurfst,
s5nsge I Of North Carolina, 80 instly esteemed
for hs abilities and estmabie characteristics, dis
Tlayedap atniahle trait in the incidents and anec-
d0ffs which 1t was usual with him to retain to his
adnirinE associates. The point Of their Wit was
not nnirequently directed against himself. Upon
am occasion of this kind, he remarked
Nhen Twas first admitted ID the bar, was one
day riding the Wearisome road through the piney
woods ard as chances favored me, to break the
mpnctony, came upon an old field log school
Z house. IL WAS the h0nr of recreation, no doubt,
1dr the children were scattered through tho woods,
frohcsone and merry, and the school-room was
deserted, except in one instance. where q lazy,
}oiIing, faIlow-faced, eottonheaded, lacklustre-
eyed boy hung half way out of the single window
the Iersonihcation Of stupidity itself. Upon the
apur of the moment, determined to amuse myself
at his expense. Sos IS walked my horse past
hinl. with the true schoolboy whine, commenced
spelling aloud:
ssA Bsar rksesr. baker. ,8
2 cottoHhead gazed at me full Ii the face an in
atant, without change Of expression feature, and
then his mouth slowly opened, and with an undis-
gnised snar, he shouted and returned: !:
- Fool, fool
= ! left Instantly, q said Judge c., or rather as
soon as could recover my senses.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

2 A NeapoliIan correspondent of the Paris Presge
Describes the agitation among the friends of Fran
cis q AZ Tie capital very profound, and their ds
epufageinen nh ~ daily on the increase. The other
aay some royal officers ware discussing the best
position for the army to take up at Palermo.
8 Tie best position.'' said tie Duke de NJ
IL woald BE- aOestion on board the fleet under fuli
san fpr Naples = The same correspondent relates
nounee Gaslbaldi as tilEbuster supported by that
accarsata Sardinia, he suddenly asked him, Il why
don't yon retaIiate Why moi send seven Or eight
hundred anen To lake possession Of Genoa ?'' The
NeapDftanrep.ied with impertirb able ana exquisite
gravity Qnr people would MEYER De guilty OF
giicit a deed u -s -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Mf- Snith, yon said you suspected the pris-
did Foa suspect him st Beeos "a tired my rooms
wsfEnut heatiH' down The price il this d rnIe.
Without mauy RECEPTIONS 4 Hits rule Without
no exceptions, yer Worship 'onest men are hall
shilling worth 81 anything for tenpence.'s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Toe Trustees have declared Tenth Semi Aiuuo Dividend
athe rate Of sfA PER zen 4nu accordance With
the Bylaws, for The SIX months previous to the inst
The dividend due each depositor VIII paid IN CASH bq
placed to his her eTedas deposit tia st of May as
may be Preferred
SAM. JONES, JR, ,see'y.
fSew sreans MAY II, lsso my11 At
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
asp Orleans DAILY Gresfent.
ru ronrAxr rRoM TExAs.

TO the new ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

STATE LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Oils ns.S
Be IT remembered, that this 20 day Of March, 1860, be
me- subscriber Justice of and for the
city aforesaid, personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and H. r. asisr Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law do depose and say that the above just and
true and transcript from the books Of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 10Th day March,
1860. D.F. MITCHELL"
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six
The outstanding certificates Of profits and after the
Second Monday Of May next redeem and that
date the Scrip issue Of The 1885, and they have further de-
cared scrip dividend Of Thirty Three and One Third per
earned premiums of ending February 1850
for which certificates will be issued and the day
June, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

ForSpERgD Ar sEA,--Of the ships lost at sea,
and never more heard of BY survivor OF fragment,
seme are supposed To BE fixed III nlid-water. Like
tlInse fossil remains which dig ont Of rock or
aanafTy AZ once preserved and buried III stratum
H0 many measured feet from the earth d surface
and SO many immeaanfahl6 miles from its core
&hsse submerged bnt not foundered vessels are inn
aginea to rest forever between an unfathomed
JepthEF water above ana gatlomsss depth OF
water below. Broken perhaps. BY come mighty
avase ~ slowly hst sareIg fiIled through sons ia
caIah.A rent, they hare gene down and down but
nas w tle bottom. Through layer after layer Of
the mass dhes sunk It'll the superincana-
hsnf weight of waters eqnippsed tie subjaaent
ha0ds. There they are held a. Ii the grasp of an
accomplished destiny lost forever to human sight
md kfaNzed the subject only of eoniec ctnre
hspofhesis and mourning Could VIE deacry and
descend fa tll1ir strange abodes, below the sweep
III currents and the rage 0f teinpesss, we might
find everything a. IN she fatal hour when tlle top
mast sank below the patll of friendly keels, and
yet tie bottom grated on no reef or strand. All
te seblanees Of ilfe might be found there, stere-
asyped and eInbalned by tiie very power that had
fa All hour Or 1--WE Of horror quennhed every spark
sf yItality ana converted 50 many human beings
into muInmes, aad their floating home into d rocky
eepnlc chen. Ilonaon star.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Personally appeared before rns saucier Justice
the Peace for the parish Of osieat O. 6uRRfE BgEeAN
Treasurer Of the Ee9 Orleans Savings rataion who bling
day s9oru depeses that the statement is true cor
rect transcript from the books of gaid Institution
J. ouRRIE DUNCAN, Treasurer.
Sworn to and saliserihsd be ls day, My To- 1863
ARTHUR sAUCIER, 81 j. p.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


Second Justice of The Peace, Parrish Of Orleans
The Board Of Directors have resolved interest z
PER CENT. IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates of
Profits the holders thereof to their egel representatives
and aehe 18th day of February next Also declare
dividend of FORTY PER CENT. 40 per cent? the ne
earned premiums Of the Company for the ending Dcce
Der ss 1850 which certificates will be issued on the 18th
March next.
The Directors, after reserving ONE MILLION OF DOL
LARS Of profits have further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates Profits the Issue the year 1856 be redeemed
and paid the e thereof their legal
the 18th lay of February The Certificates be
produced at the time of payment for csneemen
on same to after the 31st December, 1859.
THOMAS sIoo, President
JAMES d. DEEEGRE, vice President
JAMES EDWARDS Secretary.
DIRECTORS
James D. Denegre, II. j. Hart,
A. r. Kelly, John c. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson, j. II. Staufer
J. Y. de Egana, II. 4. INonsdae
Henry Renshaw John g. Gainea
A. @. Tremouet, Thomas Soo.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

STATE oy LOUISIANA PARISH or aELE4Hs,
City Of New Orleans.
Beitremenbered that the 12 day of January 1885,
te 8hsesiber, Justice Of tho Peace for
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos sloo President
James Edwards Secretary, Of the sa Mutual Insurance Conn
pany of New Orleans who, being ds according
depase and say, that the above inst ue
and transcript from the hanks of said company
THos sLoO, President.
JAS EDWARDS, secretary.
to subscribed before this 2h day of January
1860. D.F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of The Peace Parish Of Orleans.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

quake-thc alarm bell at the outset Of
danger. A woman may never shiycr
from the effects Of cold upon her limbs
or hands or head, but let the cold strike
through her clothing on her chest, and
90 off to her teeth into clatter, and
the whole organization is in colnmo-
ton. One sudden and severe impress
ion of cold upon the chest has slain its
tens Of thousands. Therefore. while
the feet are well looked after, never
forget the chest. These points attend
cd to, the natural connections of the
dress will supply the rest, ana the
woman is now ready for the air. Now
let her visit her ncighbors, go shopping.
call upon the poor, and walk for the
good it, for tie fiiii Of it.
Keep away from the stove or regis
ter. Air that is dry or burnt, more or
less charged with ghss evolved by the
fuel, is poison. Go up stairs and make
the bed with mittcns on. Fly around
the house like mad, and yentilate the
rooms. Don't 81: bent up in a single
room, with double windows. Fruit
will not retain It's form or flavor in
air-tight cans, neither will woman.-
They need air. If the sbiver comes
on during these operations, 50 directly
and put something more about tha
breast.
Again, do not live in dark rooms
Light fades the carpet. but il feeds the
flowers. No living animal or yezrcta-
bic can enjoy health in darkness
light Is rs necessary rs air, and a
brown tan is preferable, cyen rs q mat
ter Of beauty, 70 a sickly naleness Of
complexion.
This much il regard 70 the p'lysieal
means Of preservation. There are
moral means imp ortaut. Every won,-
IN should be married to an excellent
man. Marriage, it is trna. brings c:.tn
anl Wear, but il is the rinr tllat Is worn
that keeps briselst, AMI the watch ti4at
lies still unwounl that gets out Of n..
der. The svmnathias involved iii t'4a
family relation. the new energies d.
yplonel h,, i,an- RESPONSIBILITIES H.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
Selection Of Seed Corn.

The important advantages secured
by the practice Of selecting from the
field the earliest and most perfect ears
Of Indian corn for seed. are thus stated
by the Boston Cul,irator:
ssIn the fieldthe whole habit of the
plant may be seen. 1t can be seen
whether the ear is large in proportion
to the stalk.-whether the ear is com
paratively close to the ground ,-wheth-
er the stem Of the ear (that portion bel
tween the ear and main stalk is short
insurln. the support Of the ear under al
circumstances. or whether it is so lone
that il would be liable to break down
under wind or wet weather. Tt can be
seen whether the stalk produces more,
than one ear. and what is, perhaps of
more Importance than anything else, il
can be seen what ears ripen first. SO
precarious as the corn crop is in the
northern section Of the country, it is OF
the greatest consequence that varieties
should be adopted that will be certain
to mature. By julicious selections in
the field. this object may be attained
without at all lessenii,g the productive
ness Of the VARIETY
Tie same facts 70 all cultivated crops.
By careful selection Of seed from the
finest and earliest, and most produc-
tive plants, all improved varieties have
been oririnatel- the same way far
ther Improvements may be secured
Loaat.y GeAtlemun.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
d. p. l. BAIDY

Again offers his services, ito theinhahi
tants Of Toledo, and vicinity,) AS . Practic.
ing Physician and Obstetrician,
Special attention give to Diseases Of Fe.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will lsoeive special atten.
tion. 4.
Those whose fears have been excited against
theexcessive use Of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any torm-lNay rest assured they will receies
no injury during treatment.
Every person will be expected to settletheii
indebtedness every
SIX MONTHSi BY CASH, Pro
ajs DUCE or NOTES.
Fo91t1vely,nresentindebt:
sedness to be paid Immediately TO I. B. Mar.
TIN. 4sI a8ls f. DIR. p. l. BALDy.
LUMBER! I.CMBER!! Ar
4 ,000,Oo0, feetof green and seasoned lumbe,
n Of all kinds together with LATH aud
SHINGLESf or sale Mt the Nj s
IndiantOSvn Steam Saw MIL
by nets.a t5s.g sa A. GILBERT 3 son.
Toledo, June sth, 1860. n85tf
A.Stfs As'e.lA t9l8f' fft4|E.f NEfA - TsfEffNE}
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

a MONSTER Press. s.-The Scientific
Amsricu. thus describes monster
steam press, upon which Moses S.
Beach, who has just retired from the
New York Sun, is at work:
''He is even now just completing the
construction ola monster steam print
ing press, by which the sheets are cut
from rolls, dampened, printed upon
both sides, at the rate Of forty thous-
and impressions an hour, folded up,
counted and delivered from the ma
chine, ready for the carrier and the
mail. This machine is as high as q
common two-story country dwelling
house; and twill, when finished-if
the expectations Of its inventor are re-
alized-constitute most extraordina-
ry specimen Of mechanical skill and
ingenuity
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

one OF THE ITEMs-The wrangle
over the japanese bill in New York is
not yet over. The demand for the
items Of the hotel bill brings forth the
fact that the cost Of entertaining tn.
japanese included the cost Of also en-
tertaining one hundred and fifty Com
mon Councilmen and their friends by
furnishing them their dinners every
day during the stay Of the Japanese
The Common Council of New York is
a model public body. Three dozen
kid gloves piece for one days wear
and dinners every day for two weeks,
with wines and cigars included, show
that they are sensible of the impor-
tance Of their positions and the value
Of the service they render the public.
People seldom value what they do not
pay for, and the Councils seem
determined that the value Of their SER
vices shall not be deprecated in public
estimation by any absence Of cost.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

INCREASE OF POPULATION IN TIE
UNITED SrATEs.-It is evident from
the partial returns already made b.
those who have been engaged in tax
ing the census Of 1860, that the extra
ordinary ratio Of increase OF popula-
ton which has prevailed in former
years has been fully maintained
throughout the country during the last
decade. This is an annual addition
70 the population Of three per cent, and
it is Il singular fact that since 1890 this
ratio has been adhered to with wonder
ful certainty and fidelity. Beginning
with a population Of 8, 3,o29,S27 III 100
and adding three per cent annually,
the estimated result under that rule
and the official census returns did not
in any year show variation Of 200.
900, and in 1850 the discrepancy was
only 5s,s72. the estimated population
being 23,l3s, ,00l, and the actual pop
ulation 23,l6l,s76. The estimated
population of 1860, according to this
rule, is 3o,9s6,s5l, and there is little
reason to doubt thu close approximation
Of that estimate to the actual popula-
ton Of the country.