davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Discovery Of a cave In the County Cork

| A curious and apparently extensive natural cave
| has been discovered within the last week or ten
days, in the Beaumont Quarry, short distance at
the northern side of Baliintemple, by the quarry
men employed there. The quarry, which is a lime
stone one is extensively worked for building pur-
poses, and the cave was discovered by the cutting
away of the rock, so as to expose to view that
portion OF it which now forms the entrance. How
far it extends whether it has any other entrance
beside the one just made by the labors of the
workmen is not known, as it has yet been explored
for distance of forty or fifty yards only. From
nasty visit made to it by reporter 1t appears to
be very curious and remarkable work Of nature,
and one that will, in all probability, figure hence
forth rather prominently in the tourists books.
The roof in many places appears to be but few
feet from the upper surface, but yet no chink or
creVice could be discovered through which light or
covered with stalactites, which have assumed a
variety OF fantastic shapes, some remarkable for
their grace and beauty, while Others astonish
by their close resemblance to well known objects.
just inside the entrance, projects from the side
in the form of a small human skull, another bears
an exact semblance to a horse's jaw-hone, while a
little further on is struck by the appearance of
o complete set of organ pipes. In other places,
the sides and roof look as if they had been carved
by some sculptor OF remarkable skill but erratic
genius, and as the visitor proceeds this changes,
and on looking up the place resembles an arched
passage richly hung with drapery. The cave APP
pears to be uniform in breadth-being NO more
nlar in hight. Some portions of the roof are over
twenty feet from the floor, while in one place the
visitor frequently finds himself in front of short but
very abrupt deseents, which require care and eau
ton. When proper means Of exploration are pro-
vided, many interesting and curious specimens of
natures works will be discovered there, and the
cave will, no doubt become an object of interest
not only to sghtseers but to scientific men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION i
=-7 - -
Mothers.


Thousands are daily speaking in the praise of
DIR. E4T0NsS INFANTILE CORDIAL
and why because It fails afford instantaneous relief
when given in time. If by magic one trial alone
will convince you that what say is true 1t contains
NO PAREGoRIo OR oPIATE
Of kind and therefore relieves removing suengs
child instead Of by deadenng its sensibes For this
commends itself the only reliable preparation now
known for Children Teething Diarrhea, Dysenery Gripping
in the Bowels Acdity of the stomach the Head
aud Group also for seening the Gums Reducing inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain no eoua-
being antpanodie used with uaing success in all
Of Gonynson other Fits As you value life and
health Of children and wish them from those sad
bghing consequences which result from the use
Of narcotics of which all other remedies for Infante Com
plants composed take but Dr. Eatons Inane Cor
DIAL This rely It isperfecy harmless and can
not innre the most delicate infant Price Is Full direc
tons accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
CHURCH 4 DUPONT,
s No. 400 Broadway, New York,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
Tue ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING
The Bald and Grayg


only initiate hi Restorative but profess have dis
hey have ~ gone being carried away Inc wonder
leave the ed TO its resistlcss Read the following
Barn, Maine. April lS 1859.
1 u wga as e sss
have psd os s shy A., md s @ has given rise
n ri Is ,hss sd the s i s
iii n s s e md % oea a and e %s &c. color %
oil soes hs ' same am s9L.s tue fsstS ny
xssSsa ii X ssasai whsR
the whskeSs the sne result viii follow e' as the hair have
ssn Enasn so aIsS m 4 number ns Of letters from
q h + e mn . aqd h he and sale Of
been used only without any good effect but 70
Jury have not used Of your Restorative any
an ss'd a nes 81
@ nsaS aka o he
received yonr favor Of two quart bottles last which
Igayei. my Friends and thereby induced them
as pn ssn o
send me test by which discover fraud Restorative
ss fsssy
Ss re p s S a a e ha
s ssep apssa Ct hs n effect a as
sa
Aaron's Run, Ky., Nov. 80 1855.
PROF. Y woopDear Sir would certainly be doing you
e ae q Inc Known rs t. ~ The world The
using bottle Of Hair Restorative. After using every
kind Of restorative but without success finding
&c Of your Hair Restorative Now candor and justice compel
me TO announce to whoever read this that possess
handsomer than the original WILL therefore, take occa
the necessity for II. Respectfully yours, = :
Rev. s. ALLEN BROCK
p s. This testimonial my appreciation for your valuable
medicine Of is unsolicited you think
1t worthy place the rest insert it. wish not
destroy Il, and nothing. Yours. etc., REV s. A.
The Restorative put bottles three sizes viz Large
medium and small The small holds half pint reails for
one dollar bottle The medium bottle holds
cent In proportion than the small reais
dollars PEI bottle The large holds quart forty per
WOOD CO., Proprietors LA Broadway York and II
Market street st. Louis Mos and sold by all good druggists
fancy goods dealers. -
55 j. WRIGHT & CO., Agents.
Il and Isl Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
A Plea for Mothers-in-Layy.

| mother may love her daughter very dearly
and vet be proud and happy to see her married.
After the marriage is over, the love is not suddenly
/ extngnished She longs to see again the girl who
has breakfasted with her for perhaps twenty years.
i whom she has comforted in Thousand childish
4 gr'eis, who, few months ago, used to be wrapped
! up in devotion to her parents. The daughter how
ever is full Of her whiskered toy, and half be-
i gins to think mamma a bore. The son-in-law
knows she is an awful bore the authority of the
sixty last novels he has read. It never occurs to
/ him to think how dreadful bore he must have
1 been to his mother-in-law when he was engaged
few years later be will perhaps realize the nui-
sance OF having strange man privileged to be one
| Of your family to have room appropriated to his
| fondness and to stay two weeks or four exactly
| as he likes. However, bridegroom thinks the
universe constructed for him. and when the mother
n-law arrives, he is filled with honest indignation
Loving her daughter, she cannot help coming and
| being woman she canuot when left alone with
another woman, help talking on household matters
As she has had twenty years experience of house
keeping, and her daughter about twenty days. she
naturally gives advice, and the servants of brides
are apt to be independent and fractious she is apt
| to see her orders carried out. In due time tie
| baby comes, and then the mother-in-law gives
fresh oflense She is proud Of the baby, and longs
| to see it properly taken care of. But the happy
couple often receive her attentions with GOODNESS
aud aver that mamma thinks no one can take
charge Of baby but herself. The nurse, who
Wishes TO tyrannfze over the young mother prl-
| IDENTIFY aggravates this feeling, and before long
grand. mamma is given to understand that the baby
ia not hers. Being themselves in the hey,day Of
youth and health, the husband and the wife cainot
understand the feelings of elderly people to their
grandchildren. They never think that the old
days are brought baek-that there seems one
CLEAN of youth shining between them and the
dreary grave--that q fresh hold Of the slippery
earth appears to be gained by the advent Of new
generation Of their race when grandparents fold
the little one to their breast The youth of their
| own young children, the happy days of early mar
rage, seem scarcely over while they look on an
infant that in measure belongs to them. No
wonder, therefore, that they sometimes wish to
keep the little treasure more than its own parents
pulled up with the Importance of their new Duties
and hardened by their unbroken happiness, are in.
clined to allow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

GEORGE THE THIRD AND HIS FIRST LovE.--As the
FRINGE used to ride between Kew aud Leicester
Square, London, his notice was attracted one June
tide by the appearance OF young girl making hay
in one Of the fields which then burdered KeisiDs.
ton. Never had such mortal haymaker shedding
fragrance over the fragrant hay she made, been
seen on earth before. The young Prince was en-.
chanted, and there was good reason, for WalpoIe
aifirms that the young lady was beautiful beyond
conception, and that her oyeIiness and expression
were above the reach of artists to emulate, This
lively fair one was Lady Sarah Lennox whose
mother. the Duchess of Richmond, was more bean.
tiful than even Lady Sarah, or her other two
daughters, one Of whom became the mother If
Charles Fox. the other of the unfortunate Lord Ell
ward Fitzgerald. The lady who had touched the
Prince . heart SO nearly Was about seven years his
junior, but the legend will have it that he made her
an offer OF marriage, which she accepted 1t must
have been shorfliyed, however brilliant ro.
nance, for when Lady Sarah appeared at her
royal lovers wedding, when she was only in her
eighteenth year, 1t not BRIDE but as brides
maid She found speedy consolation, too, in mar
rying Sir I. 9. Bunhury, and subsequently the Hon.
George Napier. The eide child Of this marriage
was the gallant soldier. Sir Charles Napier, whose
" very existence !, Is described by his brother Sir
William, as being an :. offence TO royal pride.,'
Thus, the Napiers seem to have held that the Lady
and not the Prince was to blame. An antagonism.
almost comical was established on the Napier side
When the two respective eldest sons of the two
marriages once met at court, the son of Lady
sarah's old lover George Augustus, Prince Of
Wales) Z took liberty Of calling Lady Sarah's
son "Charles!n A graceful condescenson, which
tue latter young man. then nineteen, notified to his
mother, with an ungenerous, !" Marry, come up
my dirty cousiu.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11


ONE EAR AT A IIME.-Many extraordinary per.
sons who have figured in history as men Of action,
have had propensity to do their thoughts rather
than speak them, to convey, at least to enforce
lhelr meaning by some significant action rather
than by words.
Sir Walter Sect relates of Napoleon that once,
10 sharp alteration with his brother Lncen, not
being able to bow him to his viii, he dashed on the
marble floor magnificent watch which he held in
his nand. excialming u made your fortunes. /
can shatter them to pieces easier than do that
watch"
Everybody has heard the story of Canute the
Great, who, when his courters were extolling his
power and good fortune as a kind of omnipotence
over nature as well as men, quietly ordered his
throne to be set on the sea beach when the tide
vas out and, when the waves came rolling in
playing around his seat. and rrererently throwing
water and spray over his sacred person, he silently
allowed the spectacle to rebnke their silly lattery
A good instance of this symbolism Is related OF
Alexander tho Great. An accusation was once
presented to him against one Of his officers When
the informer began his statement Alexander turn
ed one ear towards him and closed the other firmly
with his hand; implying that he who would form u
just Judgment, must not abandon himself alto
gether 70 the party who gets the first hearing; but
while he gives Ole car 70 the accusation he should
reserve The Other, without bias or prepossesson
To the defense
1t We should shut both ears when we hear an in
lnrlnas report, in most cases no harm would be
gone. But the least that fairness requires ia to
Keep one closed and reserve it for the other side.
ser who does not know Qhnush most people often
mat there are two Sides to every story II
w Won'd only stick to the rule of one ear at i
| u,ne, y would prevent many rash judgment, and
| wounded heart 'spasss'n anu iiauy .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

aa LIVING WITH A LOCOMOTIVE. Aurora, q
uaS nf two since, two engines ready fired up were
any =, % attached TO freight train of the G..
2. ana Y, = + The engineer on the foremost
inaelihe ieit her for Minute, when a chan en-.
p1syea aa me sspst thought the opportunity
perience whatever with an engine mt sne q ~
% pnli the starting lever, and Oh went he aehiSs
up the track. A minute later and The whissa ~
az approaching train was heard. The Rreepbasn
lost his presence ef mind aud iurgot, Il he aye..
knew, what TO do in the crisis. Finally Ms tran,;e
efforts had theresuit of reversing The machine, ana
Then he ieaped off and took 10 the hush'' Tho
locomotive, freed from all control, came backing
down nnaer full head of steam, and not vers
tenderly butted its tender into IT'S late companiol
on the track, knocking both machines into ibe re
pair shop for time atleast. the author OF thu
folly d believed 10 be runiing yet ont towards
Central Iowa, whittier he was headed when las
seen. IChicago Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
]. WRIGHT q co.

MI tii,ieAL. ..nilcDicAL....;. .aEDlCAL
WINER'S CANADIAN YERMIFUgF
SAVES THE CHILDREN.
This Is the only remedy against Worms in the human
ane-thngs that fatal destructive to children
Save the Chfldreni
Let mothers be timely warned and allow child ur
in the systems of their offspring Renebe,
that
wINER's CANADIAN vERMlFuGE
will for Danish the reptiles young viii
b. saved Think Of this.
Colonel vasser Of Mississippi in letter to j. W. Tesey ESQ.,
Of the Aberdeen thus winds his
the value Of this medicine his family My expe
renee has convinced that In the experiment have
with Winers Canadian yermifuge is due suffering human
tty, well tho Of the incidence
public the result Of my observations
.tfSignedl w. II. vASSER.n
The Vermuge is for sale, wholesale and retail, by
~. WRIGHT CO..
~ 81 and Isl Chartres street,
eay 49, .=-.. 5.... # sole Propristers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
a sToRaf IN THg pYRgNBgs.


There is something Byrono in the following de-
scription of storm in the Pyrenees, Which we ey.
tract from new poem by 9 Owen Meredith the
son of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton;
Ere long,
Thick darkness descended the mountains among;
And vivid, vindicIivr, and serpenne flash
fsocd The darkness, and shore il with cash
The rain fell IN large heavy drops. And anon
Broke the hundcr.
And the storm is abroad in the maintains s. =..,,
s@ lie ellis
The cronch'd hoilsws and all the ofaenlar hills
With dread voices Of power A reused million or
OF wild echoes reluctantly rise from their hoar
Immortal ambush. and roll in The wake
OH cloud whose reflection leaves liyid the lake.
And the wind that wild robber for plumber descrnds
From inyisihe lands, Ger those black mountHli ends
He bowls as he hounds down his prey and bis lash
Tears the hair Of The ,iinorcns wild mountain ash
That clings TO the rocks, tn her gaments all torn,
Like 10 fear; then he blows his hoarse ierr
And off, The fierce guide OF destruction and terror
Up the desoiate Nights, mid an intricate error
Of mountain and mist.
There Is war in the skies
10 The baek-wingea eginns Of tempest arse
Ger thoss sharp spnrr'd rocks that cleaning below
In the soft light, 50 fair and so fatal MS though
sefRph burnd through them. the thunderbst search
ing -, -,
iAg .l=5a5 slts
And shiyering pine trees like phantoms that
To WAIVER above in the dark and yen sresln,
How IL hurIies and roNrs on its way 10 tho white
nd psralyyed lake there appalld ut thc sight
OF the things seen in he ven ss5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Il A. RAtINEsToCss, vEi.MlFUGE.

d. WILLIAMSBURG, New York.
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestack & CO. - =
number of pa have been troubled
with deAdfnl gnawtns pain in the
panied BY tainness ead and after aher.
70 the advice Of several physicians and ceiyng
oifnt Induced try Fahnesork's YER
and after taking two Walls, surprise passed
Twelve VA ds q ia ewormi And that
covered my former health for which feei ndehted 70 b. *
Fahnssto ks Vemifnee, and cheerful It
ing ehieacia1s and harmless. HENRY HOFFMAN,.
Purchasers shonid nok well the Initials the bot.
We ana and bt particular that they huvin
A. Fahnestock's Veiuiuge and no other. my Is lmkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

James, ne NOVELIST, has abandoned his oonsnl
W. :. sehce. and \ coming hack 10 Rjehmond
~ vs hs went hi there 70 gather novel
s !" se, an nis1osy ehl finding that the streets
his solitary hoseman he left the place IN is
gust paw ~ eis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Qtib Orleans DaiIu Crescent.
Nj. and AFs. OLIVER LACY. :


=, - -,
Miss Aaa Mar.
$3.50 81, -, =, - n s1,ost
fs,,ed ons
NJ .,, e IN Is, the pride
~ y husband was very
80. my Of the duties Of
s There are peo-
49, $50 Z MA III every such thing
- 49,, RIA ourselves. yet we
Rse,s & sita MA ana her rom to
"o1.a = ssx. ana urotto to cook ham
s ~ ~ IN these same pacple preparing
ss; i.a IL x,oinr ANYTHING more useful or
sssySj xax4 fifftne abont like human butterflies.
S}lux io,vors fsil of reads made sweets and lakes
y fxdatt their bright beauty.
xaikss mother vas careful to hare her child well
~ fzueted i'll iii The Ornamental branches, and
eveFx accomplishment bet forth Id the circular as
heanK taught IL Academy was placed upon
e ~ III cf Adas stables she was fine scholar-
stnaied indusfriously and seemed 10 excel iii what
esef she undertook. Unlike most pupils Of her
sjslstjax. sbe ~ never content with sn,atter.
i'll IL NV ching, She was thorough, and was
& ony satisfied when she perfectly understood and
zeasned her tasks. She. was tie best musician Ii
he sehool and the rest Of Us girls used often K
1 eit with our eyes fastened upon our halfiearned
lessons and on whole attention fixed npon the
aWoet notes rising to our windows and telling rs
IN nnst xuuisite melody that Ada Mar had gone
i down To q precsiea.
When sIlc IeR school, she was a well-aducated
E1n brilliant beautiful and fascinating; formed
@ Adorn hong, aud make al who came in contact
i NH her happy Mrs. Mar seemed to see her own
youth renewed n her daughter, and accompanied
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
sANFoRps
LIVER INYIG TOR

tits compounded entirely from Gums, and has become
tablshed fact Standard Medicine, known and approved by
thai have used with confidence ali
the diseases for which It is recommended.
It within the last years who had
given all hopes of relief the unsolicited
Gates in my possession show.
The dose bs adapted the temperament Of the ndivd
nai taking and used in such Quantities gently
Bowels.
Let the dictates Of Judgment guide you in the
Liver Insigoraor it will Lver Complaints, Billions
Attacks Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarhea, summer Complains,
nysentery Dropsy Stomach abus Costiveness Chre
Choier Cholera Morbus Cholera Inianu Flatuence. au.
dice, Female Weaknesses and be used successfully
ordinary Family Medicine. II viii Sick Headache, as
thousands testify twenty minutes If three
poonsfal taken of attack. All who
1t ars giving their testimony In its favor.
Mix in the mouth with the Inyigoraior and swallow
both egeher
Price. 81 per bottle. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

s.-5
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
-
DAILEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
4.- S..
Has universally suppanted al otef onments and healing ap
pcaons In hoh the eastern and western wher
ever ana 'ts intrinsic merit 10 the ae secret Of 1T
success in all euaheous aheeo5 wether inc case DO acc
dent or disease'
Burns ana Scalds w.,
Are instantly relieved Of their anguish pain and inflammation
by timely application marvellous healer and the esh
renewed US II by charm no blerlsh or scar remaining
ur,, E,... oS,, N
o'te aie 'tpqu saneeis rom EXTERNAL INJURIES esPeci
Ay o uu' ~ every nothe'
I'm at nana II near
'oe u'e' anu au'A'' ieoses LAO Aeof' OF h'nswotn' 30
p'sA'ehs III eniu'eA' ~
70 travellers by Sea and Land.
Tie achnst the traveller and every other individual hess
lot in life throws him within the chance of arian, fran
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

The Life and Times oI WIN. 81. Seward, by Hor-
ace Greeley is book I'm some Of the Libraries.
Tn make the volnme complete. we now need the
Life and Death Of VIM. a. Seward, by Horace
Greeley. New York Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
DR.. Hoohand's
g An BIT ERs,
5 @s And 8#4% ~ .55. Z e
DIR. Hoofland's
BALsAMIc CORDIAL,

The great standard medicines have
their popularity only through years of tra Unbounded
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDrcE. DEBII..
ITY OF TIE NERVOUS SYSTEM, DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS and all diseases arising from dordered liver or
weakness Of the stomach and digestive organs are speedily and
permanently cured BY The GERMAN BITTERs.
The BAISAMIc CORDIAL has acquired a reputation sur
passing that of any similar preparation exan Ii will
without fall the most and long standing COUGH COLD
Or HoARsENESs. BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, GROUP,
PNEUMONIA. INcIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and has per.
formed the most astonishing cures ever known of @
* CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION
few doses will also check cure the most
DIARRHEA proceeding from Cold in the Bowels 9 @
These medicines prepared by DR.. G. NJ JACKSON Co.,
No. AIS Arch street Philadelphia Pa are sold by drug
gsts and dealers in medicines everywhere cents PEI bot
tie The signature of G. H. jackson will DO on the outside
wrapper Of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually BY the proprietos called
EVERTBoDY's ALMANAC you will find testimony and com
mandatory notices from all parts of the country These Alma
macs given away by all agents.
J. WRIGHT & CO., Agents
q and Isl Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
RoZENiAN's Husf'laAL.
No. % BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans
Near The Carrollton Railroad Terminus.

Dr. n B-zEMAN, date Of Montgomery, Aia) having 10
Gated in New Orleans takes this Of Announcing his
readiness pfaece and patients private
pia The building he has fitted hospital admirably
adapted 70 the and, being convenient
1ha ear OF he city, that he feels warranted in saying
that II affords unusual Al Fnntages,
The generally and siry and have all under
gene thorough repaii. - =
Both whites and blacks adr1ited.
ihe rates of boaf viii depend the kind of aecomoda
Mons sanr.d AT sntiea operations charged once
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

200 shares OF 800 each .....3 $50 Dp %
Making total capital Of twenty thousand dollars to be
divided Into hundred shares hundred dollars ZACH
which amount has been paid in full Il distinctly under.
stood and agreed that Stakeholder shall liable ar
ponsble for the contracts faults Of the Company ia any
further than the Of his stock he be sub
jec further cs shall informally IN orrAnixinr
other have the effect Of exposing
holder liability beyond the Of his stock nor sa,
any nformay delay in the organization Of the Company
nnllify the aa4 sa,4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

DIR. DAVIS
COMPOUND syrup OF WILD CHERRY AND TAI
Under its influence the dangerous cough Is removed p
ing prevented breathing rendered soft and
Easy, and the unfortunate sufferer is restored from
awful OF Consumption healthy comfortable
existence.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and Re,ailby
j. WRIGHT 4 90,
q and Isl fhartrea street
Soils sgents for the south.