davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

DOCTOR HooFLAND's
~ CELERRATEn
GERMA BITTE ERS,
Prepared by DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, PHLADELPHIA, Pa
Will efeetuslly Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Janboce, Chronic Nervous
Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys and all Diseases
arising from q disordered Liver or Stomach.
such
Constipation Inward Piles Fulness Blood to the Head
Aciy Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food
Fullness Weight in the Stomach Som Eruetaons Sink
ing Fluering the Pin of the Stomach, Swimming of
Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing Fluterng at the
Heart Choking suocang sensations when In lying
poure Din Of Vision Dots Webs before the Sight fe
Du Pain in the Head Deficiency OF PerspratOn
Yeownass of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the Side Back
Chest Limbs Sudden Fushes al Heat Burning In the
FLESH Constant Imagnings of Evil and great Depression
of Spirits.
The proprietor in calling the the public this
preparation with feeling Of tAe utmost confidence
Its virtues and adaptation the diseases for which
mended.
1t no new and article that has stood the
years. trial before the American people, and its
reputation and sale is unrvaled by similar preparations
The testimony in its favor given by the most prominent
and well known physicians and individuals in all parts OF the
Is immense and careful perusal of the Almanac pub
hed annually By the proprietor and be had gratis OF
Of his Agents. cannot but satisfy the most skepcal that this
remedy really deserving the great celebrity has obtained
PRINCIPAL Once and Msnufactory No. AIS ARCH street, Phil.
adelphiR. Pa.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
d3O lyAW q and ISL Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

PAIRING OFF-Col. Benton, in speaking of Con-
gressional matters, said he never paired of but
once in his life, and that was with young woman,
the night be got married.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

CIRCULAR STEAM SAW MILLS.
Engine MIL complete guaranteed 5000 feet of
one inch boards per day, for
SI05O.
Engine and MIL complete, guaranteed to saw 1000 feet of
one-inch boards per day, for
S22O0.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed to 5000 feet Of
one-inch boards per day, for
S25OO.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed to 1000 feet Of
one-inch boards per day, for
$4,000.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed to saw 10000 feet Of
inch boards per day, for
$4,000.
The Engines all Of the celebrated patent Of Hoard Sons
hundred of which be referred to in in
the Southern Saes they have iron chmne 40 feet high and
the entire mill and engine is up without any
The Mill Lea Leavitts, with Stearns patent head
blocks Eoreross boxes 25 feet of carriage
SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
10 Gravier st., New Orleans,
mysu Agent for the Patentees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

DisHoEoRABLs Qussrios.-fs il not very absurd
to cali bills that you NOT liable 10 psy. biIz
payable n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.

Que Of these Engines and Mills eomplee Of size No. s.
pessy boards per day
furnishing good mechanic IT, and the purchaser
paying freight and insurance from this city,
For s2.9OO.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills size No. L. expressly
anieed 500 feet Of onench boards per day with the
services Of good mechanic, etc. as above.
For S2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mils No. expressly
anteed 0o feet Of onench boards per day with the
services Of good mechanic as above, etc. .ft.. D.
For $4,000.
These Engines complete for driving G Mills and Cot
ton Gins.
The Of larger smaller machinery is about proper
the Of work be done. All machinery
pressly guaranteed represented. n sale
Ordinary plantation readily the amount Of
represen. with these uuequaled machne when
skully and actively managed, the will be about
doubled
variety Of Machinery for Plantation hand
and for sale by EDMUND N. IvENs, Agent,
80 Common street.
HoUEAs PLANTATION. May 8, 1853.
Dear Sir gives pleasure inform Jon Of my
tire satisfaction put up Mr. j. Burnsde
plantation have sawed cypress, and other logs and
end difficulty with either kind
Respectfully yours II. NJ. Scale.
To Edmund NJ. Ivens, Esq. New Orleans
mill by my manager and fully
with him in its ability the different kinds Of wood
and It has given full satisfaction.
myll I'm JOHN BURNSIDE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


congressional froceed1nge.
WASHINGTON, May ls.-Senate.-In the Senate
bill passed to establish boundary line between
the United States and Texas
Senator Givens introduced resolution for the ad-
justment OF the difficulties existing between the
United States and New Granada Nicaragua and
Mexico. Referred to the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs.
WASHINGTON, May House.-The resolution OF
Marshall of Kentucky was adopted, asking the Pres
dent for information respecting the sloo Tehusnte
pee arant including Forsyth instruction.
The Civil Appropriation bill is up before the
House.
WAsHNGToS, May l9.-Senats.-In the Senate q
message received from the President enclosing
letter from the Secretary Of the Navy the subject
of the recent agressions committed by the British
in the Gulf Of Mexico. 1t referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations and ordered to be printed
Pugh offered a resolution, enquring Of the Mexi-
can Government, whether the grant to construct
road across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec has been
revoked and il so that steps be taken to either re-
new or obtain another grant.
The Fishing bounty bill, and amendment repeating
the duty on sugar was lost-27 against 20. For re-
pealing the duty on salt-lost, Al against Is.
Steamers Sailed.
BOsTON, May l9.-The Royal Mail steamship
Europa sailed to-day for Liverpool. She carries out
5000 900 in specie.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May l9.-The Washington Union
denies that Col. Kanes commission empowers him to
treat with the Mormons.
Domestic Markets.
New YoRK, May l9.-rhe steamers news bad no
effect on the market. Cotton depressed. Floar,
Southern, "a 40 to "a 20. Wheat, choice Southern
White 81 az to 81 2S Western Red 81 90 to 81 08 !;
Corn, II to 73c Mess Pork, SIT so to sl7 rs !;
Bacon Hams, 81 to s2c.; Shoulders, g to &c. Lin
seed Oil, "a to 66c. Hides and Tallow unchanged.
Sugar active inferior Orleans Asc. Muscovado 81 to
&C.
River Intelligence.
ST.. LOUIS, May l9--The river is stationary. The
upper Mississippi and Illinois are falling.
CINCINNATI, May l4-The river here is falling.
LoUIsvILLE, May l4.-The river is rising at this
point, there are ten feet of water on the falls.
NASHVILLE, May l4.-The notes Of the Exchange
Bank of Murfreesboro have been rejected by the
brokers here.
vIoKsBuRG, May ls.-The river has taken a rise
here it has risen inch in thirty-six hours.
SUICIDE FROM REMoRsE.-A plasterer named Geo.
W. Taylor, formerly of Philadelphia, blew out his
brains with revolver a few days ago in boarding
house in St. Louis 1t appears that be had been mar
ried few months before in Franklin county ,s,to
and had deserted his wife, In his pocket was tlxnd
the following note:
| Nv dear Wife have wronCed ven Foroiva and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

l AW NOTICE-I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC-
l. tce Of ny profession and befound ct office No. 10
Camp HtreetI
myls ly M. NJ. REYNOLDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

FOR LAKE BORGN
LA - fAf and Mexican Guif-MEXICAN
kfB Ezh2-SflX-f42GULF RAILWAY. Depot,
Of GoodchildTen and Champs Elyssee.
FALL. ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY September 18th, 1857.
To Proetorvlle Lake Borgne-d'sance 25 miles. Fare
through, cents, children slaves, half price.
Departure of Trains-DAILY.
Leave the city for the Lake, at........ ..:..lO A.
at.............-....... Al T. M.
Lake city, Aluminium b1z A. NJ.
"a r. NJ.
Office 90 Fer sll business Of the Railroad
Department other business connected with
W. q. BAKEwELL Executor
who the ouy authorized
obligations for the road
Canal every fifteen minutes
the depot, se22 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

-~-zur....uz,, NEW ORLEANS, JACk-
estA @4& rz41atSf5 dSON AND GREAT F0RTHERr
8t Slzsk-NEf9R ABROAD.
On and after Saturday, the 10Th day Of April, 1888
Train will leave New Orleans daily 20 NJ and
arrive at Canton al O'Clock p NJ.
Returning, will leave Canton 30 A. M and arrive
leans II Toe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

-, snuTHERN MONITOR-THE MONITOR
nubished every Saturday morning in the town oil ras
Christian, human interest and to supply aliment to
nsntsi faculty its aim Bound to no theory or party
every % hs highest good all advocating whatever tends
out ba intellectual physical and mors good OF man.
mi exposing evils and their esnses ~ snail "e anu we
nope price only 81 year payable invariably
in To uss-Thre copies year. sS Eve copies ss
ten copies, S5 ,rx ,s..or srioxs a large circulation
no ~ South which renders il desirable medium Tor
Ies,sisine Terms moderate. -,
Your patronage is Respectfully soheieu'
Address all sIders 20 0puDv rai,,rs and Pronristors
ny5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20
: -, sHrPs, STEAMBOATS, AND PAN

n~n SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND Fam
45HS&# lilies supplied with Beet, Pork, Mutton and Veal
W$H sausages Tripe and everything in the butcher
-y@AFsrrsls and hafbarrels of Choice Oorned Beef,
G ~ 10 order for Cabin Family Use at Stalls Nos l. O. 50
90 - 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
ana u oNN MERKEL 4 PARKER.
s,a.mboa.s and Ships supplied with all kinds Of Live
= h a. fresh milch Cows, Hogs, shoats Pigs Sheep,
esock' s 49, nncl. Chickens etc. seq 9ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-20

NO OUR PATRONS AND OLD CUSTOMERS
We beg inform the public that have rebuilt
IS Fulton and again at
work. VIII prepared at all times 70 furnish at the
PER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
INGS, BLACKSMITHING, etc. Each member of the firm
giving his personal attention each department. offer
superior inducements to parties dealing with us.
Our facilities for furnishing the following work not
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
OH1MNIES, BREECHINGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, WORMS
FILfERERS JUICE BOXES; g.. .
CLARIFYING KETTLES;
HEATERS, etc. etc.
ATTACHED to establishment general Furnishing
Store where all artises requisite for STEAMBOAT PLAN
TATIoN AND HOUSE USE may be found
Fire PUNE Copper Force and Lift Pumps
STEAM QAUGES.-Schaifer's Vacuum and Steam Gauge,
uew article showing the highest point which steam have
been carried during its Hesrson's Water Gauge.
TINWARE.
Ohanng Dishes, Buckets
Dish Baskets, Jelly and Cake Msuldsi
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureens
Pyramids and other Ware, Of all varieties.
Together and Sheet Cook Stoves Washing and
ironing Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Parlor Stoves Sal
amande and Cannon Stoves Deck Stoves Forges Fire
Wrenches Steam Whistles and Valves Pow
der Massnes Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass,
CyRder Bib Stop and Coupling Cocks; Gauge aud Force
Pump Cocks Lanterns, Lamps, etc, Of s Descriptions
BREWSTER ZACHARIE,
Nos IS Front and Sc Fulton Streets
Sole Agents SehAer's Steam and Vacuum Gauges Hear
son's Water Gauge p Kase's Fire Pumps g. W. Get
toms Patent Piston Heads and Crate Bars anbD
KJOTICE-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY OR TWO SIN.
IN gle gentlemen be accommodated with boarding in
family, liberal Location eonvenisn Address %
this ofaee. szu
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13
The KANSAS Resolutions.

Upon our first page will be found the Joint
resolutions instructihg our Senators aud re-
questing our Representatives to vote for the Le-
compton Constitution, which passed the Assem-
bly, on the 4th. Also the ayes and noes thereon
While we still think that the position assum-
ed by Mr.. Douglas on this question is right
4" eternally right'-we at the same time have no
sort Of disposition to denounce those Democrats
who voted in opposition to that position. We
have no doubt they acted honestly and as they
believed for the best interests of our State and
of the Union. We accord to them all honest
motives-al, except such as denounce as trai-
tors to our party those who differ with them ON
this question: they are knaves, and therefore
must Of necessity be actutated by knavish mo.
tives.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act expressly provides
that
"The people of Kansas shall be perfectly free
to form and regulate their domestic institutions
in their own way"
On the 4th of January the people of Kansas
voted upon the Lecompton Constitution. The
- 0'-N.J s>HN VI tuot CiCOtiOu Is lully
recognized by the Administration through Gen.
Denver, Secretary and acting Governor. He
announces, by proclamation, that that election
resulted in a majority of over 10000 aga
the Lecomption Constitution And vet, men,
who profess to favor the policy of non-interfer-
ence and the principle of popular sovereignty,
give their voice in favor of forcing that consti-
tuition upon the people of Kansas and denounce
as Black Republicans at heart all who refuse TO
endorse the act.
OF southern men who oppose the reception
of the Lecompton Constitution we will name
Gov. Wise, of Va, Senators Crittenden, of KY,
Bell, of Tenn, and Houston, of Texas, Gov.
Walker, of Miss, Gov. Stanton, of Tenn, and
even the famous Stringfellow, of Missouri and
Kansas. Are these men to be called Black Re-
publieans because that party may choose to
abandon position that it has so long occupied
and endorse the Nebraska bill as heretofore in
pounded by these southern statesmen? If so,
then, By parity of reasoning, Mr.. Buchanan
and his entire cabinet are Republicans, because
every Republican member of Congress supports
the osition which the Administration has as
sumed on the Nicaragua question. 1t is funny
idea that Democrats must abandon their princi-
Piles if Republicans see fit to endorse them. If
correct It would be the duty of every saint upon
earth to turn Devil, if by any possibility that
sulphurous individual should take it into his
head to become religiously inclined.
For ourselves we shall be content with what
ever disposition Congress may make of the
question, however much we may regret to see
rejected Constitution thrust down the unwil-
ling throats of the people of Kansas.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13


CARSON TERRIToRY.-That old liquor sucker
and ringer-in," Judge Crane, we see it stated
in the late Atlantic news, is in a fair way to get
Congress to establish Carson Territory out of
the western portion of Utah. Now we do not
believe word of this news, although it may be
true. We know this Judge Gull, who sends for
ward these favorable reports We have, we
think, very correct idea of the reliability to be
placed in his word-it is just about the same
that is to be placed in the virtue of a New York
street-walker. We do most earnestly trust that
the old humbug and hummer may fail in his eff
forts before Congress. We know many of the
good people of Honey Lake Valley and Carson
Valley. We know them to be honorable per-
sons. Hence we do not wish to see them dis
graced by having this man Crane to be their
first representative on the floor of tile National
Congress. We learn through a com nuncation
in the Union, from Carson Valley that the peo-
pie thereabouts are not very earnestly solicitous
for the establishment of territorial govern
ment. We also informed by a friend Just
from Honey Lake Valley, that the people there
abouts are rapidly changing their views on this
question, and are generally opposed to the pro-
ject of establishing territory. They would
now prefer being considered part of Califor-
MA
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

A PRINTERS ORGAN.-We are in the receipt
of an exceedingly neat little quarto sheet, enti-
tied the "Printer's News Letter." published in
Philadelphia by Messrs. Chichester & CO... and
designed, says the editors, to be the organ of
the entire profession; channel whereby all
persons interested in the printing or publishing
business, or any of the numerous branches
thereof, may make known to their fellow crafts
men their wants or desires and interchange free
ly their ideas in relation to matters interesting.
instructive or useful to them in the prosecution
of their labors. and any other subject relative to
new inventions or improvements calculated to
advance their interests, lessen the labors, or i'm
prove their knowledge of the profession
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13
From Dog Creek.

EDS. CotRIER:-The dfggings on Dog Greek
are coming out again. We know of quite a
number Of claims which pay very WELL Cold
has been discovered on a hill by E. Phillips and
G. Ramos, which prospects very we'll, averaging
from one to 5 cents to the pan on the top dirt.
and from five to twenty cents on the bed Of
the rock. II. Parkhutst & Co. took out of their
Gulch claim last week lump of gold weighing
thirteen ounces!
Triton and Jagtman average fifty dollars 10
the hand every week. Peyre Il Co., since their
ditch has been completed, make very good wa
ges. Michael OShea Co.'S claim still contin.
ues to pay the biggest kind. All are well salts
fed with their claims. For the coming season, |
am confident, if the North Fork of the
creek is thoroughly prospected, the miners
will find thereon good dfggings. That branch
has some very extensive bars, which never have
been prospected, and would afford work for
hundreds of miners. Yours, respectfully,
March 6, 1858. j. PEYRE.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

MINING AccIDEYT.-On Tuesday afternoon
last the claim of Messrs. Sam McGee, Tim Lar
ty and Peter Larkin, Horsetown Hill, caved
in and severely injured Messrs. McGee and Lar
ny. 1t appears that the falling dirt threw Mr..
Larkin entirely away from the claim, while it
completely buried the others. Mr.. l.. at once
directed the hose upon the bank of fallen dirt,
and speedily washed out his companions, and
thus saved their lives But for his remarkable
preservation the three would have lost their
lives. As 1t was Mr.. McGee had one leg broken
in two places, and his chest severely injured,
while Mr.. Larry had his right foot broken and
his left leg severely injured. The attending
physician, DR.. Pelham, from whom we obtained
this information, informs us that both of the in
jured parties will in all probability speedily re-
cover.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

READING OuT.-Some of the great men Of the
Assembly have recently been talking about
"readng OUT of the party those Democrats who
do not sustain the Presidents Kansas policy.
We would like to hear some of these fellows
"read.' We will wager our hat against pack
age of cigars, that we can name some of these
"readers-out' who cannot read single page
of Shakespeare correctly, or Pauls Epistle to
Timothy without stopping occasionally to- speh
some of the big words. They "read" any body
out indeed
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

son writes US that the accounts of the richness
of these diggings, furnished us by Mr.. Wise, are
greatly exaggerated. He says the diggings have
not been sufficiently prospected to tell whether
they are rich or not-that they are what miners
call spotted-that some days men make good
wages, and other days, working equally as hard,
they do not get particle of gold-that the creek
is located throughout almost its entire length
and that he hopes our readers will not give full
lished
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

RIcH.-When the report of the Democratic
members of the Assembly, against the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, was presented, member OBJ
jected to it because, he said, it was but repe-
tition of what various newspapers had said be-
fore. We venture to assert that if you take the
speeches of the various members of the Assem-
bly, during the present session, and sift them,
you will find that almost everything in them
worthy of being uttered was previously again
and again said, only in better style, by news
papers.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
L Y undersigned will make application to the
Board of Supervisors of Shasta county, at their
regular term, on the first Monday in May next
for license to keep public Toll Ferry. to be
hereafter known as Kenyon's Ferry, on Pitt Riv-
er, two miles above the mouth, on the road lead
ing from Shasta to Yreka
FRANK KENYON.
Shasta, March II, 1858. mhl3-4t
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

INDIAN MuRDERs.-We learn from the Beacon
that Mr.. Allen and son were murdered on the
5th inst, by the Indians on the head waters of
Payne's Creek, four miles north of Antelope
mills, and three miles east of Cold Spring Valley.
1t appears that they, in company with Vim.
Leadgner and George Armstrong, were engaged
In building bear-trap in the woods, when they
were attacked.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the un-
IN dersigned will m Ike application 30 the
Board of Supervisors of Shasta county, at their
regufSf term on the first Monday in May next,
for renewal of license to keep a Public Toll
Bridge across Clear Creek, on the main road
leading from Shasta to French Guch
L. II. TOWER.
Tower House, March 8, 1858 mhl3-5tx
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

DIssoLurloS.-By reference TO their advertise
ment it will be seen that Messrs. H. & F. B.
Chandler have dissolved partnership in the
Mercantile and Express business-the former
continuing to merchandise at the old stand in
Horsetown, and the latter to do an Express bust.
ness between Shasta and Horsetown,
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

CATHOLIC FAIR.-Recollect the Catholic Fair,
will commence in the "Charter Oak Hall'' on
next Monday Evening and continue to Wednes-
day Evening the 18th, St Patrick's Day, when
splendid supper will be given, and the affair
conclude with dancing. As the object of the
Fair is to aid in the completion of the Catholic
Church in this place, we trust every person
Who can will attend
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13
commencement Of our seventh Volume.

To-day we enter upon our Seventh Volume.
How rapidly the years roll roundl Six years
ago to-day the SHASTA COURIER made its debut
upon the public stage, and modestly asked for
the plaudits and support of generous public.
Both were given literally, and from that time to
the present we have labored earnestly TO pro-
mote the interests of the State at large, and of
our own section especially.
For six years we have weekly talked to larger
audiences, perhaps, than ever hung upon the
lips of a Henry or Clay, of the thousand and
one" topics that the world was earnestly dis
cussing, or busily babbling about. That We
have always talked fearlessly and honestly upon
any and all questions, we presume none but
those who are incapable of thus acting will
deny.
Six years ago It is long way back TO the
commencement and thickly strewn is the road
with those who were with us healthful, joyous
and hopeful at the start, but who, toil-worn and
weary, fell on the way. 1t is appalling to think
how many of those who hailed the birth of the
COURIER with words of encouragement, have
STEPPED over the brink of time into eternity.
Cemetery Hill is but one leap of the sad record.
1t is with the living, and not the dead, that
we have to do, however. AS it has heretofore
been our aim to instruct, amuse and benefit our
readers and patrons will it continue to be.
That our efforts heretofore have met with a fair
share of approval is evidenced by our age Six
years is a very long life for California news
paper and an age that cannot be attained while
"facing frowning world.'' For this approval
Of this community we are properly thankful.
That six years hence will find the COURIER still
living and battling for the right, we have not a
doubt.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-13

WHAT COMPETITION WILL Do.-Just previous to
the sailing of the steamer of the 5th inst, the
rates of passage East were as follows: Per the
mail line-frst cabin, $500; second, $3.50
steerage, $50. Per the Nicaragua line-cabin,
$50; steerage. $50 Heretofore the regular
rates on the mail line were $500 in the first
cabin, and $500 in second cabin.