davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

d -Eys{t = tzE s ) . 4 - ar
AsPARaGEs-r-Wfa would not the gentIemanIy
eDicures who live in the polar regions bounded on tile
East by Long Island Sound, and On The West BY IN
terminabe promising sites for small villages give
Just at this particular season. to enjoy one of those
quiet dinner parties which are occurring daily near
the mouthwhat filter place for a feast 2- Of the
Fathertof Waters where reG-fsh give colaursde-
rose to thing around them and the ruby Of the
caret mngles IL eoors with the gold arrows Of gen
nine Vieux- where venson, as juicy and sweet
az the budding grass which attsned IL precedes those
delicate angels Of the which are denied song
only that toomany blessi may not be crowded into
too small a space here patches Of sunlight are
sprinkled about the table WITH clusters 81 grapes
and pillars from the banana tree point toward tie
| stars, while the 0 s5s
Nobilis asparagus sua lato 5saesia iactat9 st
As every pleasure is heightened by contrast we can
conceive how those whose daintiest fare is the nro-
duct of previous months, must feel the water gather
ing within their gis over this (: bill of
them imag ginary and unreal but recently realized hF
us, fully and entirely with sandry concomtants left
unnamed, that our own felicity may not produce any
degree of sorrow to those who are less fortunate So
much Of generosity remains with but no phiIan
thropy can cause to overlook altogether the genial
fact and the genial friend to whose generosity we are
indebted for exultation. May the gYer Of such
qualification live many years to enjoy that which isso
well worthy of enjoyment andf one sincere selfish
ness can find pardon-may we live long in his neigh
borhood to enjoy-that isto relate the agreeable
facts. The noctes anbrosiane and dies b0rsgHs are
married in such events. -@aq45
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24
TENNESSEE RIVER.

VIII leave on WEDNESDAY. 18th March at o'clock P NJ
r. FOR RTENNESSEE RTV ER-THE
AEs s. entirely and splendid steamer Cherokee,
FSg9@Es4z James Irwin master will leave nbore for
PASSPORT Florence and Tuscumha For freight passage,
having very superior accommodations apply board,
r.. SNAPP d CO. 81 Front street.
The freight Napoleon Memphis, Helena
Hickman Madrid Cairo Paducah Nashville and all
landings. ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24
MORNING, MARCH "a, 1866. !.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.

Will leave on MONDAY. 24il inst at o'clock r. n
: RE-. A. FOR LE1FDlsE,G :!s GREENWQoD slDoN, ,
and al nssEmsdate laniings--Regular Yazoo
ming passenger steamer Lewis Wfiltenlan, Wallace,
bnard or in : r. b. SMITH. T'E-.'
! MA .aY ssga"g IL SeW lfeVee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

r1yyTBIEIL & ATTKEN, GAS FITTERs No. 10 ST.
Charles street, New Orleans, keep constantly hand
large OF Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets Pillars
Pipe, and Fittings of all kinds
large assortment of Paror and Cooking STOVES and
Also Patent Portable Apparatus make gas from rosin
which they invite the attention of Sngsr Planters fe2O n
L1lAOUEs-lUO bbls Superdne landing, for sale by
| L milo $, Il, KENNEDY Il Co, % Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O H 10 RI v z r .
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, tile 18th inst. at 5 P. N.
IT. a, "a REGULAR Sci LOUIS PACKET,
G1SASl. 81 The fine passenger IN C b
ssvssA lxu, G. W. Ford master, will leave for st.
Louis and all intermediate landings above. For freight
passage apply on board. }t,f5 0<...Es
. JOHN f. HYDE & CO., &c Poydras st.
plan Of the cabin be and state secured
byia iaDrly to the agents. E IpN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

VI ing obtained the requisite permission from the Gas Com
pany begs that he is prepared to furnish and
put up GAS FIXTURES in the most approved STYLE and at
moderate rates.
~ Orders be left at his Old stand the Brass Foundry
No. III St. Charles street.
IL. GNIlD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

" No. II Lafayette street.
The Subscribers haye commenced in this city the manufacture
Of Soap for Family Ship Steamboat which they pre-
sent to the public its approval in competition with the
soaps established reputation 1t combines economy with free
dom the disagrecable effects of ordinary soaps USE and
will be found upon trial to washing properties in per
fecton and is guaranteed contain Ingredient in sufficient
quantity to nlnre tie finest fabric of ladies' apparel
The advantages Of merchants and others being able
supply themselves and customers with equally good If
better article Of home manufacture will present themselves
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit patronage
milo 3n g, HAHEN s CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

DNHTOVAL.-The undersigned has removed to No. s
IL Union street between ST. Charles and Carondeet streets
he will devote his whole time his professional business
az sr Attorney Notary Public and Commissioner for
p1iiS IL 6ra WILLIAM CERIsRT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24
IRREGULAR PACKETS.

FJNOBACCO-Superior brands Virginia manufactured, al
J. ways on hand for sale by
ja1S 3n G. NJ. HARVEY & CO., 40 Union st.
YHTINDOyV GLASS.-ASSORTED SIZES JERSEY.
w on hand time, direct from the manufacturers. For
ialSsm M HARVEY l. CO.. 40 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

rRANE,S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL.
" CASk Ftp. II, COOK CO. Proprietors and Wholesale
Dealers Metallic Burial Casket for the States of
Louisiana and Mississippi.
EOfice and Sample Rooms No 5SSt Charles street oppo
ite the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans. do If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-24

eats s. STEAMER CreGie.-Winter Arrangement
EssA- For Ocean Springs, and intermediate landings,
extending her trips far Pascagoua Tuesday and Sa
OF each weeH.
The splendid low packet steamer Creole VIM H.
Hucing, master bult expressly for this trade with superior
will leave the Lake end of the Ponchartrau
Railroad the arrival at the Lake Of the follows
TGESbAYs F vs.. Ia. 'i z n cars MoR NINe,
THURSDAYS. 9 A. NJ FRIDAY MORNING,
SATURDAYS. A P. NJ cars SUNDAY EVENING.
On Tuesday and Saturday she will far Pascagoula
MS R. GEDDES. Agent, 10 Bank Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28
The J1mc Tables OF tho Hudson River
Railroad
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

wish to get posted up tile about the future ar
rsngement Of the Hudson River Railroad and know o.
other way except BY making inquiries through
your valuable paper hoping thai person connected
with the road-protabiy the superintendent-wiu give
me some Information t. the changes he intends to
mahe He has been In the habit for the last year. Of
changing the time OF runuog the often that un
less person is fortunate enough TO get time table as
scon as printed be knows when he can calculate ON
hardly ses circulated along the road before another
sissued by the superintendent he great annoy
apce and confusion of tns railroad employees and Of tie
persone usually travelling on the line
TIE direstors, understand, wish to curtail the
expenses OF the road Nov,I would ask how much he
COED order when they told the bridge WAS mot
safe2 Also, Why dcn they have the bridge few rods
south Of the depot at Tarrytown reparedY Are they
waiting for the bridge to break down, and DESTROY
lives, make Widows and leave more orphaasy
TARRY10wN, Jan. %, 1856. LYMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28
ObltunYy.

WILLIAM q. MAXWELL, Esq, one Of our most popular
citizens, died on Friday, and his funeral will take place
on Wednesday NEXT from Trinity church. COL Maxwell
q Scotchman and had resided with us many years.
william d. well educated for the law, ou. of late
yesrs having dne property, confined himself chiefly to
Nterery pursuits and published history Of Ireland He
was evotedy attached to he literature of bis native
land and died upon a day which ne always Celebrated
the anniversary Of the birth Robert Burns Mr. Max.
well was euinently social in his habits, and pleasant
companion No man could make more luant after
dinner speech sing better song He viii be sincerely
regretted by hosts OF friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28
City Intelligence.

POSTAL REfoKM-Ap IN rE eESArE -Hou Robert
Toonbs who now in the city, has been invited BY the
Postal Reform Committee to address the meeting st the
Exchange this afternoon and is expected to present
and make address. He expresses himself wholly in
favor Of the movement for Post Office reform and won.
ders how the city Of New York. the commercial capital
Of the country hns pu. UP With the wretcd postaI
fasities that operation here city three quar-.
teys Of million people. he talks more Ike of the
people than conservative Senator and says should
have the best postal of any country in the
world abolfah the iona Port Office altogether.
few such IL national councils Senator Toornbs
and We should have Post OGice that migh5 be
lroud OF.
vET oY TIE HGHwooD GUARD, or HoBoRrN, TO PHzsA-
pEr1A AND TRENTON The dghwood Guard, of Hoboken,
james Hatfield conmandant, interd paying visit TO
Philadelphia and Trenton the l1th Of February next
lhey will appear in entire uniform with darA
blus overcoets, and will about fifty. They will
leave Jersey City the morning Of the th In the
O'Clock train arriving at PhAdelpnis at noon where
tbsy will remain until the following merning, and then
proceed 70 Trenton returning home the following day.
They viii bs the guests OF several of the military corps Of
the above cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28
Personal Intelligence.

The Rochester Democrat Of the 18th pst publishes tho
nGr,sge OF the eel known advocate OF woman,s
ERhts TIE Rev. Arithmetic l. Brown, to Mr. Samuel G.
blackwell, of Cincinnati. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Joseph Brown, E-q the BRIDES Ether at
h's residence In the Il Hsnretts Monroe sounty
Oh Iborsdsy Of this week The Dem0crdt supposss NJ
Blackwell 70 be brother Of ucy stone WI 6sni The
affair was kept s;il that Of Miss Browns friends
II Rochester suspected IL II the deed done. -
ARRIVALS.
Az the Metropolitan Hoel-Hon X. ruombs, United st.tes
senator Georxis Bon. John A. Collier Blnghamton Gov
pm0 o.. Rhode leland; Rev O. Van Rensse elaer, New
JtrteS. ton Allen Monroe, syrscuse Richard !. Usher
~ uEyinsi WITT Cleveland Col Houstoo, Baiimore;
lar es Colburn, Ctuoipnai 4; John Hslsa st Louis q d
Nicox 3 Navy j 9. Brdsal, o. 5. Army; Captain Els
" oIth Y. d. Army -p '@''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-28

FATAL ACCIDENT Coroner Connery held an inquest at
the New York Hospital, upon the bocy of man named
Daniel Purc Tho ded s ths above insttu lon II ,m the
effects of injuries received the 10th inst By being
crushed between barge the dock Hermout. Yer
dct, Accidental death" Deceased years Of age,
and was O native OF Ireland.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN CARSON
VALLEY.-Mr. Raymond, who arrived at
Carson Valley last Tuesday evening,
brought the information of the people
the portion of them known as the GentiIes,
IN contradistinction to the Mormons-hav
ing formed themselves into a Vigilance
Committee, for the purpose of redressing
some wrongs committed by the Mormons,
and for keeping them under restraint
They had jumped or taken possession, of
a ranch of Mr.. John Cary, but the Wig
lance Committee gave notice to those who
were in possession to leave in twelve DAYS,
which they did, and the ranch was restored
to Mr.. Cary, the rightful owner
Mr.. Raymond reported that few days
before he left the Valley, they had had
three or four inches of snow, but that when
he left, it had all disappeared He re-
ported the road as clear of snow, and in as
good order as usual. The weather in the
Valley, previous to his leaving, was cold
and boisterous. The health was as good
as usual, and that is robust. Sac. Amer
icdn.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
To the Patrons of the "San Andreas
independent

We, the undersigned, selected by the subscri-
bers and friends of the above paper beg leave
to report, as follows:
Acting under the powers delegated to us,
we resolved to establish newspaper in the town
of San Andreas to be devoted to the true
interests of the public; one, through which
the people of our county could be heard, and
true issues impartially advocated and with
the aid of Mr.. George Armor, who selected the
materials, we have established the San Andreas
Independent, the second No. of which, we pre-
sent for your approval. Mr.. George Armor has
been selected to conduct the paper upon an in
dependent basis; how well he may fulfill his
mission, it is for the public to Judge To the
people, therefore, we say continue your friendly
aid promptly meet your engagements, and we
guarantee the Independent to be, what we claim
for it, the friend of the miner the farmer and
the mechanic, and the honest advocate of every
interest tending to the benefit of the people of
Calaveras county in general.
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN D. SULLIVAN
A. P. HUMPHREY, Trustees
d. D. FOX,
SAN ANnprAc Octohor Ath 1916
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

ANGELS CAMP. i From present ap-
pearances, Angels will yet outrival any
other camp in this county. On Tuesday,
party from Michigan Bar, who have
lately purchased into Some of the rich
Quartz mines, in that place, passed through
here, with their wives, and little ones,-
two wagons freightcd with household
goods. The party consisted of DIR. Wood
ford and Lady, Mr.. Bragg and lady, DIR.
Edwards, T. Gooden and C. H. West.
During the day, three teams freighted
with Quartz crushing machinery, passed
through town, for Angels. The boiler
was of large size, and judging from the
size of the fy-wheel, the machinery is of
about 700 horse power Every day par
ties pass through town for Angels, to
invest in the rich Quartz veins recently
discovered. Some new and very rich
lodes of decomposed Quartz have been
struck within the past week but we have
not been favored with the particulars.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

lands OF this State. nor undermine or InJure any
house, building, improvement, or fruit trees,
standing upon mineral lands and the property
of another, except as hereinafter provided.
SEc 2. Whenever any person, for mining
purposes, shall desire to occupy or use any
mineral lands of this State, then occupied by
such growing crops of grain, garden vegeta-
bles, fruit trees, houses, buildings or other i'm
provements, property of another, such person
shall first give bond to the owner of the grow-
ing crop, building, fruit trees or other improve
ment, to be approved by Justice of the Peace
of the township, with two or more sufficient
sureties, in sum to be fixed by three disinter-
ested citizens, householders of the township.
one to be selected by the obligor one by the
obligee, and one by Justice of the Peace of
the township, conditional that the obligor shall
pay to the obligee any and all damages which
SAID obligee may sustain in consequence of the
destruction by the obligor, or those in his en-
ploy, OF the growing crops, fruit trees, improve
ments or buildings of the obligee prouided,
that the word Improvements in this Act shall
De construed to mean any superstructure on
SAID farm, ranch or garden, and nothing more
SEC. 3. If any person or persons shall violate
the provisions of the first and second sections
OF this Act, he or they shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
before any court of competent jurisdiction,
shall be fined in sum not exceeding two hun
dred dollars, nor less than fifty doll ars, or by
Imprisonment in the County Jail of said county
not exceeding three months, either or both, at
the discretion of the Court proUided, nothing
in this Act, shall prevent miners from working
any mineral lands in the State, after the grow
ing crops on the same are harvested.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

RAIN.-The miners are complaining of.
the want of rain. This would be a Good
time for certain spiritual medium"
who was recently in this city, to test his
powers. He had plan, for producing rain
IN the following manner: He and some
Others of the "select' were to go on the
top OF lofty mountain, or on a steeple,
and concentrate their minds on the deter
mined idea that it should rain, and the
people were to gather below, and have
their minds upon the same thought. This
was to open the windows of Heaven and
let the floods down. 1t would certainly
afford very simple and cheap mode of IT.
rlgation, if this plan could be carried into
effect, and we have no doubt that the MI
ners would just now have a very high re-
gard for the rain 'smedium," if he would
give practical exemplifcation of the truth
of his theory.-1lta.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
THELowER CALIFORNIA ExpEn,T1oN

THE LOWER CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.
The Mexican barque Alerta-formerly,
Caroline-which arrived at this port few
days ago, has been ibelled in the United
States District Court, upon suit to re-
cover 81, 500, the amount of claim for
certain supplies furnished her at the in
stance of Gen. Walker 1t will be re-
membered that the Caroline was the YES
sci that conveyed Gen. Walker and his
men to Lower California, between two and
three years ago, and the supplies alluded
to, as alleged, were for that expedition. y
-AAn.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

WAYLAID BY A LIoN.-As B. Defis.
of Trinity county, was crossing one of the
mountains in the northern portion of the
county, in company with friend, Cali
fornia lion, six feet, three inches and a
half in length, sprang from covert upon
a mule he was riding. A dog which was
accompanying the party Immediately
seized the lion by the throat, and he re-
ceiyed five shots before he fell dead.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
THE OLD GAME.-By the following from

THE OLD GAME.-By the following from
the Nevada Journal, it would seem that
Casey's students have opened business for
themselves in the mountains:
"The vote cast was an unparalleled large
one and not to be nationally accounted for.
The vote last year was l ,42O, this year it
amounts to 2,0S5. No such number of
qualified voters reside in this precinct, be-
yond doubt"
We wonder if any Of the first batch of
San Mateo inspectors have left and settled
in that region.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

New EXPRESS. A. G.. Walker,
of Old Gulch, is now maturing arrange
ments to run tri-weekly express between
San Andreas and Cave City, touching at
Lower Calaveritas, San Antonio, Upper
Calaveritas, Old Gulch, Buckeye Gulch,
O'Neips Bar, to Cave City-returning the
same route. The want of Express and
Postal facilities at these Camps have long
disconnected the residents We wish
Mr.. Walker success in his laudable enter
prise.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

THE SENATORIAL RACE.-The follow
ing gentlemen are spoken of as likely to
be prominent among the Democratic aspi-
rants for Senatorial honors this winter,
viz: John B. Weller, VIM. NJ. Gwin, d.
G. Broderick, Jas. A. McDougall, M. S.
Latham, j. w. McCorkle, G. Ell. Bryan,
B. r. Washington, 7. J. Henley, Peter
Lott, and John Bigler.-Town Talk.
We know of but one man who, under
the great diversity of conflicting claims,
would unite a generous support of all par
ties and at the same time ably represent all
classes, is Charles M. Creaner of San
Joaquin county
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

EUROPEAN DEBT-The London Statisti-
cal Journal says the national debt of Eu-
rope amounts to nearly two thousand mil
lions sterling.
LETTER RIP.-A lady, occupying room
letter B at one of our hotels, wrote on the
call slate the following: "Wake letter B
at seven, and if letter B says, 'let us be-
don't let us be; nor let letter B be, because
if you let letter B be, letter B will be un-
able to let her house to Mr.. b., who is to,
be on hand at half-past seven" The por-
ter better boot-black than orthographist.
after studying the above all night, did not
know, at seven, whether to wake sletter
b, or "let her be- Toun Talk.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

AppoINTMENT.-T The Pacific Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, have made their appointments for
this year. Rev. 7. G Barton, is appointed
minister for Mokelumne Hill District.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

FINED.-Judge Van Ness yesterday
tined Mr.. w. I'll. Werth $40, for disorder
y conduct at the Second District polls on
election day Torn Tall.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

ng Under the recent decision of the
Supreme Court, it appears that moneys
collected for fines before city or munich
pal officer rightfully belong to the city
treasury.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15

~ We are indebted to Mr.. j. Knight,
of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, for full
files of exchange papers, during the past
week
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
A MESS OF PoTAsH.-The Butte Rec.

a MESS OF POTASH.-The Butte Rec
ord says:
A disappointed candidate for the office
of constable remarked to us yesterday, in
speaking of men who would sell their
votes, that they were HAs base as Esop
of old, who sold his birthright for mess
of potash :" We swooned.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
The Vote of the State.

The following is correct table of the
latest returns, as far as heard from:
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-15
Saturday, ,.......November I5. 1856.

Mr. THos. BoycE is our authorized Agent in
San francisco, and is empowered to collect and
receipt for moneys due this office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-19
VOL. 5.-.NO. "a.
DAILY VIRGlNIAN..
TO AUTU mn.
by KEATS.


S cnsen of mist and yellow fruitfulness,
Close bosom friend OF the maturing sun
conspiring with him how TO load and bless
With fruit the vines that round the thatched eavas
pnn
T o bead with apples the rnossed cottage trees,
And fiji all huit with ripenoss to the core
T y swell the Eourd, and plump the hazel she'll
With n swee. Kernel TO set budding more
4 nd gtl more utcr flowers for the bees,
L ntil they think wafu days will never cease.
For summer has o -brimmed their clamny cells,
Ngho hath not soen thee oft amid thy store
Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find
Thee sitting careless on Rranary door,
Thy hair soft lifted by the winnowing wind
Or in u half reaped iurrow. sepud asleep,
pSowssd with the fume of poppies, while thy hook
Srares the next swah and all IT'S twined flowers
Aud semsumss like cleaner thou dost keep
Steady thy laden head across brook,
Or by sidor press, with patient look,
Thon vasahest the stoozings hours by hours.
Where the aongs OF spring All, where are they T
Think not OF them---thou hast thy music, too,
While buried clouds bloom the soft, dying day,
And .ouoh the stnbhe- ploina with rosy hue
Thcn in a waiiml choir the suiall guats mourn
Ameng tho river shadows, herne alot,
nr sAAing IS the light wind hvos or dies
knd hlli-grown omhs loud hoat from hillS bourni
Hedga~sricketB sing and SOW will treble soft
The red breast whistles from n garden croft,
Aud gatheung swallows twitter in the skies
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-19
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.


csahn,nant Hy child commenced bTolA us ont last
smai sorss, which gradually extended over hs entire
inctdng both which much eaton DS the
aues cause that both s1ond drop of
trad sorss atYaed and domestic rcmede without
3ultl then procured ard applied lttlA Rt
Of II began to Ea tbetto Joe got broke. apd
pet .sls tit again began TO got worse My eer 3angl
tcr ,aa that Turf Oil, sisters heal
Loot / much besr When used it We get anothe;
bsl. hasd 10 nearly well Ttia aggra
ook halt hour every day wash H. and IL
veryutrna,ye bottle feel assured Ill cure
lRre there little et ,he disease nsmanng
Yoa sra entitled ss thu benefit Of others take
grcss Pinasnro in giving you this certiteGie-- - .
HnspostfuH b.. u, CHALK,
I1,ya ~