davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07
IAKE.sHoRE coRREsPoNpENcE.

BmoNT, august 4, 1858.
Dear Crescent: You will see by the date hereof
that have been moving, last wrote you from Pass
Christian on the 3Oth ult. suppose my letter from
there was too long for your columns, as see you did
not publish it, The remarks in regard to the Regatta
were semi.oftcial, and for the sake Of the worthy
proprietor OF the hotel, I am sorry they were not
made public.
This is a very desirable place for a summer soiourp
around in spots-and one of them spots am in
Just at this time. He whose guest am at this time
is one of your most worthy citizens and do assure
you it is no mean compliment to be invited to his din.
ners-for he is a man who knows how to entertain
his friends but he must not take all the compliment
to himself, for he has got the best wife except yours
N, and my own that can be found in all Louisiana
Gmyier street believe, is celebrated for such men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07
French. Perft4nlel.sy

Just received fresh assortment Of PERFUMERY from all
the best Paris manufactures.
LION & PINSARD.
les 2ptf a. and Is ROYAL street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07
ssUags v Co.'s Lotteries
TRIUMPHANTtl
SWAN & co, CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL, WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION.

swan 81 Co.'s lotteries are Legal,
AND AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA
n~Thc late nempto inure our firm has shown that our
Lotteries ave DRAWN FAIRLY that our Prizes are PAID
PUNCTU ALLY AID that our Schemes are MORE LIBERAL
than any other Lottery in the world
The following Scheme will be drawn by s SWAN co.,
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery OF Georgia. in each
of their Single Number Lotteries fcs August 1855 Ut
AUGUSTA Georgia. public under the superintendent Of
Commissioners
Glass q will be drawn on SATURDAY August I, 1855,
CIass 2s II, 1858.
Glass 20 q, 1888.
Glass 30 ~, 1888.
oNTHE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERs,
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
BRLEE EKERY MIEE ITgR ETS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07
Hope Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS.

Office, corner Canal st. and Exchange Place.
NEW ORLEANS, August 6, 1858,
Aagenerel meeting Of the Board of Directors, held this
day It was
Resolredr That from after this date A RETURN OF
FIFTEEN PER CENT be made all premiums parties
insnring in this Company.
The above RETURN PREMIUM OF Is PER CENT. will be
paid IN CASH. this Company issuing no Scrip.
HENRY PETGHAUD President.
s. PLASSAN, Vice President
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
ECTORS.
s, Plassn, Thomas n Blake,
C. H. Eernou, b. Naure
A. Iatorest, A. Nquea,
P Malochce, Geo Heal'ou,
RuI 2p6t II. Peychnud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07

FIFTY Thousand Tickets,
NEARLY ONE pRlzE 70 1vEar mEs 11oRErs

FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRI2Esl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-07
fisaus aIIp Uresfeut.
cIsT 5o0sSaE 0F sEW ORLEANS.
wLL1AM r. 1DAns
~ NIXON & ADAMS.

/. 4 Wfon, No. 20 oAmP STREET..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. Is

Themorning openedcloudy and threat
ening rain, but there were smiling patch
es ofkblue sky and it was concluded that
on the whole the day would be good.
The crowd began to assemble at an
early hour, and numerous beautiful hor-
SEES appeared upon the course, exhibiting
their speed for the amusement of their
drivers and the crowd, until the signal
for the commencement of the days pro-
gramme.
Long before noon there must have
been twice as many visitors upon the
ground as on the previous day. The
day was principally occupied by the
Judges inspecting the different classes
of horses, varied by occasional trials OF
speed, by some Of the east ones. The
best time made to-day was by Ethan
Allen" who made his mile in 2:4O.
The afternoon opened very pleasantly
with the coming in Of the largest crowd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Think Of 1t, Working Men.


The Government under flames Bnoh.
ahan has cost the people, during the last
fiscal year, little over one hundred mil
lions Of dollars about equals to three dol
lars and a half for every man, woman
and child, rich or poor, black, white or
mixed, IN the country! Rather an ex-
.pensiye democracy. Hoi3sz. aap
Lab0ring men now receive, on an
average throughout the country, under
present democratic system about SO
cents day, or $50 year. The gov
eminent spends hundred millions q
year, principally to feed and fatten a
large army of Office holders. This sum
amounts to as much as the earnings of
OVER HALF A hrTLhIoN5soF5 LABoRERs =
is 1t wonder chat times are hard /?
While the Government officers receive
about 33 per cen5more than ever before
the working men OF the country get 80
per cent less! What a glorious thing
this buchanan Democracy is
James Buchanan III 1910, declared in
the U. s. Senate that we should reduce
our5nomlnal TO the real standard Of pri-
ces throughout the WORLD" and thus
would cover the country with the be-
Inefts and blessings" Buchanan is now
President, and the work Of reducing
has already commenced. If the work
ing men like it., all they have TO do is to
vote the democratic tlcket.--A2at5r0cite
Gazette.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Moral and Religious Items.


| A work. by Martin Luther, never be-
fore translated into English, has Just APP
peared in London. 1t is called@"T6e
Creation: a commentary. Gil the first five
chapters OF the book Of Genesis.''
| 4 h4ndrcd and twenty younr mon
| have offered themselves to the Britisb
methodist conference, for the ministry.
Searlely could there be a better SIGN Of
the times for English Methodism.
a writer in the Christian A95ocate
md JoWnQ} says that there are at the
present time between seventy and eigh-
ty clergymen IN the Church Of England,
alone, Who are converted Jews.
The New Testament is about to be
published in the court dialect Of China.
IN one octave volume OF about one hun
bred and fifty leaves, at a cost of twelve
OF fifteen cents copy.
The revival in Matches, Mississippi.
has resulted in the addition. to the yari.
evangelical churches OF that city. of over
SIX hundred persons. This is almost
one tenth Of thcwhole population, larg-
er proportion than in any city of its size,
OF which we have knowledge.
From the minutes of the several Con
ferences III the New England states, it
appears that there are, in round num-
bers, one hundred thousand members OF
the Methodist Church in New England.
and the increase of the past year is about
ten thousand, including those on proba-
ton. adE
GROWTH OF CHgEcHEs.-Actual sta
tistics show that during the last half
century, the number of members of the
evangelical churches in the United
states has increased from four hundred
thousand to three millions and a half, be-
ing an increase of eight fold, while our
population has increased onlysfour fold.
Rev. Mr.. Loop, of the Episcopal
Church at Metamora, Ill, was about
commencing a sermon when gust Of
wind blew the document out Of the win
dow. Some thecongregation Uttered
and laughed. The clergyman descen-
ded from his desk, went out and recov-
cred his sermon, returned and preached
it, and then announced that lie would
preach no more for that congregation.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Democratic Extravagances.


The following table shows. the,aaxer,
age annual expenditure of the Federal
Government under the seven admins.
tratlolfs preceding that Of Mr.. Buohan.
an: 100 .T ...r......,r
Str. Adams, sT M $40, 328,8Os
Gen jackson, LIST term, IS .062, 46e
End term, 4 sl2l, 782, 607
.If. anoI5men, a 8,047,l72
Mr.. Tyler, sass5 20.S04I56
Mr. Folk, aI bob $3.50, 100
Nr. Fillmore, oe Gsi5a48, 661 SOC
Snch was the average of Expenditures
under previous Administrations whilst
under foicrceatlley increased in / 500 to
500, 365, 1898; In 1853 to sec, I72. 402 /.
whist IN 4saz, abeing the first geal. Oh
Bcchanan's administration, they had
risen to the enormous sum of over SEv-
ENTY-oNE. MILLIONS of dollars. But ev-
en- this Is thrown into the shade by the
Indispensable fact, that the appropria.
tons Of the last session of co1agress a.
mounted to ONE HUNDRED MIL
LION OF DOLLARS; and this, too.
IN time Of peace, and with falling
revenue; rendering it all but certain
that tho Public Debt, which on, the 9Th
.of December last amounted to $50, l6I,-
1914, wall be increased this year by the
addition gilmore than 100000.
How this enormous increase has been
brought about by Democratic manage
ment, the followinh items may help to
explain. ~, -.4t.q
9 In 1910 the pay for messengers and
other employees. Of the House Of Reeprlrrea--
sentatlYes amounted to 842, 592; in 1857
it had risen tos$156, 900. In 1910 the
ekpences Of the Presidents salary,
hoHse, garden, and grounds, amounted
to 500, f65; in 1857 they had Increased
70 nearly 100000. The printing for the
10Th Congress amounted to $l9O.764 !:
whilst that for the 33rd Congress, (fa-
nous for the repeal Of the Missouri
compromise amounted to $3,o25,8
or more than $4,000 for each member
Of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives II!
w hat renders this prodical and wan
ton waist of public moneys the more
aggravating to the people Of the West,
who have to bear a full share Of Che bur
den, Is tie s5oq9y refusal Of the Demo
cratsc administration, aoho haze squan-
aere9 ONE HUNDRED, MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS in a SINGLE YEAR,
10 Glil7rQl2laoto Ct single cent .for the i'm
provement Of Western Rivers and Har-
boris and the protection of Western
Commerce Can the people Of. the.
West be SO false to their own. interests
and careless of the;r rights, as to vote
for party which ignores the one and
tramples upon the ether? 'e' af
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
3e!Ial0us gfllsttIIalln.
Church DIRECTORY.

oiIuRasEs PASTORS AND EouRs OF MEETING IN TUE CRY
First Baptist Church REV IRA SMITH Pastorssryics 10
1-2 a, IN. Z 1-2 pm. tf q
Congregational services, 10 1-2 a.. M Ia p in.r m
Free Congregation, REV. JASON LoruRop, Pastor-ser
vices, 3p. q ~
Epiacopal (St Mathews) REv. ALEXANDER CApEnoS Pas
tor services, 10 IL a IA az p. M +, Isle - -
Methodist Episcopal Churrh REY N. GREEN pastor
services, 10 1-2 a. m. ~ ,. 10.
- k.yaanssioal Lutheran Ia onRErrAx STARK, Pastor
>. Evangelical Methodist, Germany RgY Mr. TmpKIss,
Catholic (sF Marks REV. I'D. ROCHE, Pastor--1O 10
- German Catholic st. John REy r BAnsoes Faster
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Transplanting Trees in Autumn.

"Do you approve of fall planting?' is
question asked us every day. Our
answer is, "Yes," under these circum-
stances: o4aI Gag 91ad 9W ,fsar p
1st. When the ground is of such ma
ture and in such condition that water
will not lodge around the roots of trees
during the winter To plant trees i'll
holes sunk in stiff, tenacious soils, is a
certain method of killing them.
Cd. The trees should be perfectly har-
dy. All delicate or half hardy trees
should invariably be planted in the
spring. 1fit be necessary to take them
up in the fall, they had better be laid in
by the roots in dry soil, sheltered from
the cold cutting win,is, and, if necessary,
protected with plenty of boughs of ev-
ergreen, or something of that nature.
Sd. We do not approves planting ev.
ergreen trees in the fall, unless the very
hardest sorts, and that quite early, say
to September or first of October, in time
for the trees to re-root, partially, before
hard frosts and they should be sheltered
from the sun and wind by thick screen
of evergreen boughs, wellsecured around
them.
4th. Plant trees early-as soon as cir
cumstances will permit after the wood
is ripe. Don't wait till the leaves fall,
but cut them off, being careful not to
injure the buds. Late planting, how
ever, if well done, may be equally sue
cessful.
9TH. Secure all trees from being blown
about by the winds, and mulch with halt
rotten manure or leaves three or four
inches deep. 1
Asparagus, rhubarb, gooseberries and
currants should all be planted in the fall,
and as early as possible. Also, hardy
bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips, narcis-
sus, crocus, crown-imperials, and lilies.
1t is also the best season to top-dress
and renovate neglected trees of all sorts,
to make new walks and repair old ones,
to lay down turf, and perform such ope-
rations as grading, draining, trenching,
DC. Our springs are short and hot sum
mer weather very often comes too soon.
1t is therefore well to make good use OF
every hour between this time and the
freezing Of the ground.-Horticulta~ist.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
The Two Villages.

Over the river on the HILL
Lieth village white and still;
All around it the forest trees
shiver and whisper in the breeze
over it sailing shadows go
or soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle Of every street.
over the river under the HILL
Another village lieth still;
There see in the cloudy night
Twinking Of stars Of household light
Fires that CLEAN from the smthy'u door,
aists that curl from the rivers shore;
And in the road grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro --
In that village on the hin,
Never is sound Of smithy or mill;
The houses are matched with grass and flowers
Never clock to tell the hours;
The marble doors always shut,
You cannot enter in hail or hut,
All the village lies asleep;
Never a grain to sow or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh
Silent and idle, aud lew they lis
In that village under the hill,
When henight is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer,
Looks TO the other village there,
And weeping and sigbing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep by the forest wild,
whittier have vanished wife and child.
And heareth, praying, this answer fall
-" Patience that village shall hold ye an!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
NO. l6.
Gg Unpopular education in Germany


Be- Unpopular education in Germany
ndoFrance the Paris Psesse SAYS:
''The results of the German system m
are, that the proportion Of children who
receive no education is almost small.
whereas i'll Ffance above $4,000, and
IN England above million, are in that
class 1t must, moreover, be remarked
thatsin France, as in England, great
number Of children who are sent to
school, remain there only two or three
years, and even attend too irregularly
tosderiVe any advantages. While be-
You'd the Rhine a.sixth Of the population
attend regular, there are III France. de-
paftments where the number of children
at school does not amount to fftieth
part OF the population"
! 9ftu 7-% So
TALL CoRN.-The corn crop in Kan
sas, this season, proves beyond doubt
that no country is better adapted to corn
raising than this, We know of several
FlelIds, the owners of which stand ready
to bet that they will yield from 90 to 100
bushels to the acre. Messrs.J Blunt's
have one field containing 60 acres, in
the southern part Of this county, which
they think viii even exceed this.--Miaa-
aeol0 Statesman. '''' s. 6
We add to the above the fact that al s.
though the sefson for making corn has
been very dry in Bourbon county, the
corn crop is very good. The land in
this tegion, not only produces the best
OF corn but for fall and winter wheat it
cannot be excelled Vegetables of ev-
cry Kind are pronuced in great abun-
dance, and Of the best quality. South
ern II KANSAS is the place for thrift, and
comfort. = Fo2t Scott Democrat 81 . Taa
s Theawild plum makes excellent ielly:
scald them few moment in. weak sale
ratus Water to remove the bitterness
from 1.-THE skins, pour thato and add pure
water, boil till very tender then strain,
add an equal part of sugar and boil gen
thy for about fifteen minutes. A good
deal OF the pulp Of the plum is left which
II. pressed through a colander and adj
ding half its quantity Of sugar makes a
good marmalade; boil gently and stir till
done. Ihe wild plum makes excellent
pickles. 81.
PRESERVING Fruit WITHOUT SUGAR.
TO preserve fruit fresh for winter use
put it in bottles, fill them up with cold
spring water, tie down with bladder
tightly; put them in a kettle or copper
Of cold water up to the neck of the bot
ties, with hay TO steady them; letsimmer
for /, quarter Of an hour, but not boil;
let them cool in die water; wipe the Bot
ties, and put away in a dry place. On
no account open them till their contents
are wanted for eating. Cottage Gar
de3ssf. 4. 7aaaat 81 'su US
4 5PUBLTc DINNIs1To DISTINGUISHES
F'IERAI.1es. The New York Express
says that the project has been started OF
giving dinner to Mrs. lie Vert and
Mrs. Anna Cora Richie, now in that
city. Two hundred tickets are to be is
sued, one hundred forladies, and the re-
mander admitting gentlemen. The
priee offentrance WILDE ten dollars. and
proceeds al g to be devoted to the Wash
ingtoll enterprise. naliiv 5s.a5.bsf gs8..r.
The German Republican Club at Chi
eago, resolved that itrweuld support no
manior office who buys his vote with IL
y ss8eaq 5a5 ts5aI r4ts.s s3f,r
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

D,,og Medicines. OILS Paints, Pe,Jpnlery, Fancy Dr.
tieIes al kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments OF
this character. Corner Of Main ana Wisconsin STRESSES
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
What is Popular Sovereignty?

Popular Sovereignty, as preached and
practiced BY the democratic party,
That the constitution Of the Uni
ted States, ger Sc, carries slavery into
every territory in the Union.
2-That neither the people of the ter
ritory nor congress can exclude Slavery
theretrom, although ninety-nine to one
may be opposed TO it. E
3-That in the formation of a state
government, the right Of shareholders to
property in slaves must be regarded and
protected, whether the people desire it
or not.
4-That the people of a territory have
no right to decide for themselves the
character Of their own institutions.
5-That Kansas may be admitted
as slave state with 10000 inhabitants,
but net as a free state until she has o.
900 Or 10, 900.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
LYMAN q BONE,

Boots Shoes, Leather, Findings, de- Ecery carey y
every article pertaining their business may De mao .,
leather for sae Hides bought, &c. Corner oil Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
N. n. ROBINSON,

E,,obionolle RqyJe. and Hair Dresser. From tohg
experience in the business he aers himself that ne can
render entire satisfaction to all VINO favor nun WIN
otronosc sEon under Lyman & Bones shoe-store,
corner OF Main street aud Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

New YORK LAW SUITs.-There are
upon the law and equity calendars in
New York city, nine thousand cases, in
volving property to the amount of $780,
0o0,000!,!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

The DESPERATION FDoUGLAs.-The
New York News, the Democratic organ
at the metropolis, says:
"That Douglas win be defeated, is
everywhere conceded; but the effort he
is now making to prevent such a result
has never had it's equal in the political
history of the country. He works I'M
ceasingly, and but few constitutions
could hold up under the effort heis now
making. He spends money layishly.-
He has sold his fine mansion in Wash
ington, rnortgaged all his property in
Chicago, and if he is heated, he is CON
.sidered to be not only politically but pc
.cuniarily, bankrupt.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

pb,,oti,. and gtrgson-Ty be found at his O01eo in
Sarkweaher's Drug Store, at his residence corner
of Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready 10 al
tend the calls Of the Public %
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES
The educational statistics of the United
States show that there are four millions
of the youth OF this country connected
with the various educational institutions
in the different States of the Union
Their teachers number more than one
hundred and fifteen thousand, and their
annual current expenses are estimated
to be about fourteen millions of dollars,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
a. q. LANGE,
sTARKWEATHER s. co.,

NoL1r,, Public and Translator, Ldfd aud hts9'dac'
AgeHt business transacted in French, German sweeu
ISL Danish and Norwegian Office at the Gfayel Touh
dry cnrrrr OF South and Exchange streots. Iy4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

GARDENING FOR LADIEs.-Make up
your beds early in the morning; sew but
tons on your husbands shirts; do not
rake up any grievances; protect the
young and tender branches OF your fam
lily; plant smile ofgood temper in your
face, and carefully root out all angry
feelings, and expect a good crop of hap
piness.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

The Paris Academy of Sciences has
again advertised its prize, amounting to
about twenty thousand dollars, for the
discovery of the cause and effectual cure
of cholera.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
The Magn. ficence of the Kremlin.

/
| Bayard Taylor, in recent very inter
esting letter from Moscow, thus de-
scribes the internal splendor of the pal.
ace of the Cars: olra
| The plain exterior of the building gives
no hint of the splendor within. / have
seen all the palaces Of Europe with the
exception Of the Escurial, but cannot
now recall one in which the highest
possible magnificence is so subseryient
to good taste, as here. Inlaid floors, of
such beautiful design and such precious
wood that you tread upon them with re-
greet; capitals, cornices and ceiling soflits
of gold walls overlaid with futed silk;
giant candelabra of silver and malachite,
and the soft CLEAN of many tinted mar
perial residence. The grand hall of St.
George, all in white and gold, is literal
| ly incrusted with ornamental carved
work; that Of st. Alexander Neyesky is
sumptuous in blue and gold; of ST. Wal
dimir in crimson and gold; while that Of
st. Elizabeth, the walls are not only
overlaid with gold, and the furniture of
massive silver, but in the centre Of every
door is a Maltese cross, formed of the
largest diamonds. The eye does not
tire Of this unwonted splendor, nol. does
lit seem difficult to dwell even in such
dazzling halls. 4a2a "a* aiy aid
IMPROVEMENTS IN NEW YoPK.-Tfhree
thousand first class houses are going up
in the extreme upper end Of New York
which, it is expected, will soon be the
court end Of the city. An immense no.
tel on the Fifth Avenue near twenty
third street, the construction Of which
was temporarily suspended during hard
times, has been again resumed. It is
larger than the st. Nicholas, is marble
on all sides, from the foundation stone
the cornice oyer the seventh story, and
will cost exclusive of furniture 100000.
1t is built and owned by one man, Paran
Stevens of Boston. ...t1..s..
@ 1t is said that the colonists of
Australia are seriously taking measures
to follow the example OF the old thirteen
and to Storm a more perfect union."-
The subject has been discussed and APP
proved by several of the leading Aus
tralian States. AT present it has not as
sumed radical shape, but is merely a
disposition to form confederation of
! the States, under the home government.