davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
> DIR. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DIS -
<WAEASES FREE OF CHARGE. SIB BE

@NE-5hEASES hEE Ot OhAhbE
DOCTOR BAAKEE will also give special attention the
following Diseases Coughs Colds Consumption, Group, In
uenz Asthma Bronchitis all other diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
He will devote particular attention to the treatment OF all Skin
DiseasesLumbago Scroula Rheumatism and chronic
Neuralgia Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Piles and ali de-
rangement of the Stomach Liver and Bowels and also to all
chronic Female diseases Special attention will be given the
treatment Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. Baakee has made discovery of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption of the Caaracn and per-
vision the Eye without the of the knife Dr. Baa
produce thousand certificates of his perfect
in curing Cancers old Sores Ucers Fisua swengs
every description and without the Of the knife
Special arrangements be made with Dr. Baakee
of the last named Diseases they will require his
advice and attention, Dr. Baakee is Of the
skifu and celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living
His fame known personally in nearly every principal city
the world.
All letters directed DR. Baakee (enclosnR postage stamp
Eve cen from any distance correctly stating the Of
the disease shall be promptly answered, and the patients
treated by correspondence, free of charge.
R4-Onice hours from s A. NJ. to s M.
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
aOce l4O Baronne street, below Poydras street. New Or
cans, la. ial6 lv&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09

It is as dsagreeable TO a proiigal to keep an ac-
count OF bis expenses it is to sinner TO examine
his conscience I; the deeper they search, the worse
they find themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
MAKING THE MOsr OF Ir.-southey says, in one Of

AkING THE MOST OF lr.-Southey says, in one OF
his letters
have told you Of the Spaniard who always put
on his spectaeles when about TO eat cherries, that
they might look bigger and mere tempting, In like
manner, | make the most of my enjoyment; and
though do not cast my eyes from my troubles,
pack them in as little compass as can for myself,
and never let them annoy others. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 Gustumhouse street. near
lfl Royal seet-For the Cure of Old Chronic Mercural
Syphlitc aud all Private Deaes without Mercury hindrancs
from business friends and guaranteed In
all cases.
The unparalleled which has attended Dr. James, prac
tice in all Of the United States and Europehe
he has effected which incur
able by the eminent yscan jushe him in offering his
services the confidence of the unfortunate The following
of the diseases termed "Pvae and Of which, il
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies Dr. James per.
manenty eradcaes umely syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures Urethfal Discharges Geet Gonorrhea
Emissions Periodical Affections of females however
complicated they be- Diseases of the Back and Lons In
hammaou of the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism Hydro
cee Cancers Ulcers TumOrs and all Diseases Of the Skin
who have privately aud improperly injured themselves in that
and solitary habit which ruins the bdy and mind unfit
ting them for either bun society, Constitutional De
by Impoency. The following Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of YOUTH viz
Weakness of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dmness Of
Vision Loss of Muscular Power Palrtaon Of the Heart Dys
pepsia Nervousness ritabty symptoms of Consumption
etc Mentally the fearful effects the mind be
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion of Ieas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Forebodngs, Aversion Society SelfDistrus
Love e Solitude Tmidty etc. of the evils produced
All afflicted with Of the above should
fail call DR. James and he restored perfect
health let no false decacy but apply
yourself the awful and dreadful consequences of th
terrible malady.
Weakness organs Immediately cured, and full vigOr
restored.
Remember The Medical House of Dr. James, 80 Custom.
house street.
from A. NJ to p. NJ
Consultations strictly confidential.
PSRecent Of Gonorrhea cured in twenty four hours
pay. DR.. JAMES,
ol ly " &unstomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

xzs=S - ,-,~.-..xsr1v-- NEW ORLEANS, JACA-
Ra3A VA LAE SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
AxsG Efe fxfrZ~ ItH2 z ABROAD.
On and after Saturday, the 10Th day of April 1883 Pas
Train will leave New Orleans daily at 10 A. M and
arrive at Canton At I O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning will leave Canton 30 A M and arrive New
Orleans at O'Clock p NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09

- ONLY ONE MONTH LoNGER\[>
W. THE EYE AND THE EAR. ~
DEAFNESS AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
EAR.-DR. F. A Won MoscHZIsKER, ocuist and Auris
the ST LOUIS HOTEL, Rooms Nos. and . where he
may be consulted on all
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical Hours
From Q A. NJ. to 5P. NJ.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without causing any pain.
ARTIFICIAL TYsIPANUMs inserted in cases Of DEAF
NESS when it is required
PANTAsCoPIC GLASSES.
The Genuine Pantascopic only be had Of Dr. NJ
his Rooms Those who their Sight should get them
direct from hun. Jais SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
THE LAKE.

csso,s, s.5 b'a and al in
Tie aae pgs.sIs s,sssr cEEoLE Capt A. p Board
man will Leave the Poniehsrran Railroad % arrival Of the
u.ssa FS% New orleans FfoE EuosS oGsSG .s5Sg sesg
4 sS"s;S:y ylSs; SSy.S: SS:aiHs
The Creole will extend her trips to Paeagona on Tuesdays
anu Rates Of Fare by the Creole:
Cabin fare to Bay g. Louis. Mississippi City and Pass
Christian
Sssn Biloxi and Ocean .. ..;.
Cabin :. Pasengoula. %
New Orleans, March a. iss
~r- MIssIssIPPI SOUND coMPAXY.
SHORE PAoKET-1be elegant fast-rurnibs
sSs ha Walter & hs T.
with superior berth for two hundred cabin pas
for Mobile touching at Bay siIouis, Pass Christian and
-MoNDAYs-
From Lake end 81 Sf 5ss,sS9 ss011 F. Msss
-THuRsDAYs~ -
From Lake "A r. N. cars
Toaching at Bay ST. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City,
For Ocean Springs and f..sTmsSi:ts ssTE a landings
From Lake end of Jefferson Raiioad 2.9o P NJ cara
From Lake end Of Pontchsrain Railroad P NJ.
Returning leaves Mobile touehing at Mississippi City, Pass
FRIDAY, Il O'Clock NJ
'''''''' SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Arriving At the Ponshartran jefferson Rsiltosd in time
BY this boat may rely on being carried through
eessity Of waiting for weather and waer
This boat had her equal Lake for speed
Cabin passage Mobile e.................... 80 90
1 Z Pass TX ;i :::::.::
peet pspsa@e to Mobile
ais iissn pifs@RsA E6@ARRB fRST TSRY s.e 81 Camp street
FOR MoBiLE-DATLY o. s MAIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
lss @ E Isg ES5fTfSS5 SF ESdTSTfiF 9 i i;
EST and ONLY REIIA RIE LIME EROM NEW ORI.EA Ms

eH@8 ~ 4sssk ~ w ORTEST CHEAP-
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc. -
splendid steamer leaves Naw Orleans daily at
O'Clock p NJ from Cairo from which point there is continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Morning Express at AN
Evening Express At 6 p. NJ
Connecting at SANnOvAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for St Lons PANA with Terre Haute Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cncinne at DECATUR with Grea
LASALE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island, Dav
export and Peoria; MENDOZA with Chicago and Burlng
ton Railroad for Galesbug Burlington Quincy Central
One of the Minnesota Packet Company steamers leave Dun
leth for St Paul. and all intermediate landings arrival Of
the from Cairo.
Going East there change Chi.
cao and but three from Cairo New York Through Chi
cago in hours Niagara Falls 3s hours New York As hours
EFer through tickets information apply the Iii.
nois Railroad Ticket Office under the ST. Charles He
tel, st Charles street, New Orleans: -
as ly W. F. REDDING. Agent
ESA "a y 4, sSs 49, %AE ( assIfErE9fsSs hSHSs
corner of GoodchidIen and Champs Elyssee.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY, September 2Sth 1857.
To Proctorville, Lake Borgne-dsance & miles. Fare
through, 50 cents, children and slaves, half price.
Departure of Trahs-DAILY
Leave the city for the Lake, at...... ......lO A. NJ
Lake CITY M.....,... sx 4. n
Office 90 Common street Fer all business Of the Earosd
Department other business connected with the
". a. BAKEwELL, Executor,
who is the ouy person authorized make sign
street every fifteen minutes for
the depot. sea If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09
sEA-GOING VESSELS.


kSSa FOR LONDON-THE Al AMERICAN ship
kfS Globe, Baker, master. IS loading For freight
AZ BAXTER LOWELL, & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-09

SxR FOR LONDON-THE Al FAST SAILING
MY American ship Ann Washburn, Capt; Merry
.ss1..man, IA loading and will have Immediate DIS
patch, For balance Of freight. apply
mis- BAXTER LOWELL & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
THE LATEST Bh'tTISH TISITATIOHS.
P,O- TIE BO.,,, yo,r,a. If Monday Ere.,ss.


The brig S. Ihurstor Capt. anpher, ana &C aocner
Marcia Iiibou. Capt Bray, a-riv mere tais mefnDs
tom sseua. They were among ID, Anerc 80 vessel.
yitg IN TIE poit Of Ssgus which wer, rece ny wares
~ TIE Br'hsh officers as Def re menh 'ned Csptih
Law pier reports tina. he boa,ded on Suu1|y ic
I, i1tor while lying a. archer By TIE Sc 'Ond Lieu
'eLspt Ct British gur beat who requested see the
-hip pepsN ard osket seyera qu. Il slation
% tie vssse. where abe bound Sc The cap
tain replied TO hls questions out did not show bis "a
peEs beosse Ley were deposited ashore ~ tae tn,
tom of al Americas vessels while in port. The ie1 en-
ant rtnaired On boAd shout FIVE minutes, ar be-
tavec 2 very gentkmanly manner, Il, * the esp
'aG With oil proper eourte,y sud respect. lie was
arm ed with n cutlsss by his SIDE re men in
the boat, but no insoeuce Yves manifested by any Of
the psrty. c. pain Lsmpher states that Re- did rot
object 20 any question asked, Offs Gsd by
anything Connected With the afsir. sad he believes
that 70 have been the genera feel g among the
American shipmssters who were visited. The Whole
after treated with uneoncern, snd only AFT Jrded
some amusement 10 the Americans. Ine indignation
vas chiefly cohhned 10 the shore among the spanish
Cicisls, who highly excited, aud the Captain nj
tie pot obtained several siiitsvi,s from American
captains who had been boarded. Captain Lsmpher is
of opinion that some versions Of the above affair which
have been published have been some vhatt)o high :
coored
Cspt. Bray, Of the schooner Msrcis Tnbou. was
tHile boarded, just before entering the pert of
Sseus, AID atIerwsrd while in port the sans day
with the otter vessels On the tirst cAsiOn he
Cre,r,d TO heave to by the fIiog OF gun. lie in
ny N"'o u, Gu hos'e lis eusSn' Inc o'fe,
which belonged 10 an English steamer, cams along
SIDE. and the commanding officer stepped board.
ald asked several questions to deslHs ion Of the
yessel. her tunnsge contents OF her cargo, &c All
tie desired Information WAS given hun, ard h ~
p,esstd himself satisfied ard lett. tie was on board
fifteen minutes and the detention toe vesss ala
getler wss little short of An hour.
Capt. Bray says the officer rather inquisitive
but used no nsUltir language and mis- conduct
respectful throughout. The second VISIT while IN the
harbor, is spoken OF in similar terms as res.ed by
Capt. Lampher, and corresponds with his rsp,r;.
Capt Bray makes no complaint of the treatment
Cevtd On either occasion.
From The Baltimore Sun
The brig James Is. George, Capt AtweM, of this
port, was lately boarded in the Gulf by the Uni'ed
States steamer Dispatch aud had her papers essu,-
ined. II is said the commander of tho Dispatch mis-
took her for slsver his suspicious being aroused by
her rapid sailing qualities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
VALLACK'S THEAreP
BRIGHAM YOUNG


Notwithstanding the rainy weather. ts,. 6.,.,,.
thealer was oyscroried with brilliant An i,.o. L.
eyerirg every ses! ard standing place beng ocorn;,
to wtress the new comic, Musical sad dancing ni.es
urder thi. tile Like other buettas the MAI Z, .nl
ordinate TO tie opportunities for humorous bits al
brcsdly jcculsr Illustrations Of characters, 1t IA =
this case, thee women who have been inveixisi 70
Utah, and, before being sealed to the Prophe>.
escspe, ard are inside hsppy with their lovers ana
husbsrd'. The pat OF Brigham ,oung By Bake Wa
Aiich Illustration Of the g'sst aciors qualities Mr..
Lester was capital IS an "Adsns Express Agent"
che Of the ycrpg lovers afcress;i. Nr. 7. Johnsss
did en- lrishrssn Of TIE same THO csY;tsly And M.
Davenport wac equally good bis part. The pscufnssk
worens characters we've by Nesdsmes Ganoos ssA
Aler.
Toe much prsse canrs, be bestowed On tho stage
rspderrg of the pece. IL s most deliberately and en-
pensiyely mounted the scenery new appropriate so<
rscy; the costumes beautiful. complete ballet COM
posed of macy of the best dancers in the country
of whom figured formerly in the Berzati troupe
appeared In several scenes Oae Of them represented
dresm Of Brighams. where he is introduced 20 Mo-
BANNED and his paradise. A buresque hou,i dance
temptation sceue travested FROM Robert le Dlabs Ia
which the temptation is sherry cobbier with Q
stIaw-was iIimitabe IN As kind. Apart from eyssy~
thing else, tie piece most beautiful snd spustsd
dancing spectacle. Another soens ~ MARRIED char
aCter is Amazon amy and march. where the corps
60 ballet appear. There were several encorss OF bur
lesque srgs
As specimen Ct the poetry, here " trsyts.is o.
PEGS Raven, reeised by B,sk. a. Brigham Young:
Otcs uIon morning chilly = rilkra.n ssily.
saSDg You mus, sksthis cen ibsis ycoE do-
ha, dsy dij gNcs cultr AID msde Mistress louus besn
Nsir attempt a Ndrc ~dHge IN LOT funk lr al door
Mlk uc'sr ruk b>t>r-,
A. that IA can Ell At my door.
s'd to Msre. Young eorfl,nns Have you Destroyed tho
ouo,h 81. YcepE 'pe'hsp. rw. r,nirs IN IN, c.n
Said l. I've read Frank Leslie. pap-r All noe, 81.
street
woud qrsl before .ich poi.nous saPor. hon sA
mia cans core"
Mistress Young s,ly p'e sro~e8 cried Ths Harris.
RslIoad
Never brought such milk before
Never 70 this rausiou. dot"
Then did The msmsn summon. Coue" old he. "
nun IN.
nyeu .u.pec, ny mix pray SD have sussis
lhen answered him politely isyuG e. Let tsls ,ssss
III 'hms your mk ur.shtly. Why iavove la upc.a
Let erd hi. foolish iusae 18th bcto', Juts- kss
. Hell III you out for sverinor,"
SSa the n ilkusn. Nay morr'"
Then TIL. wretch sbScueai '.ii. oaf nhs asv~
Take" ci,d, "Ly !ao,sl ;oueut. .s. Oh ale It 6os
May thy soul aye b, cured by bah P.nou'y uursd
Then with kicks him reversed, shoed hun tpes.
ssyipS Come hstr usvet mora"
As 50 much trouble, money and taleut nave bees
given to tbs burletts it nay reasonably be sappcssA
that the crow led house OF last riga, vii Gni nlmesOsa
sequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
xxxy,h CONGRESS....F First Session.

SENATE......W WASHINGTON May %, 1898.
No business Of special Importance thus iar has been
The Chicago Haibor Improvement bill was de-
bs'ed. y,h
The bill creating t~o additional districts IN Wash
irgton was passed , p-..:so,, % al,
nublic property 10 Philadelphia was also passed:
NJ. SEWARD (N. y then called mp the ChcaSo
Usrbcr Improvement BILL which discussed during
the morning hour. SEQ
Nr. TO0MBS tGs ssid that the bill WAS unc'n-
s'i.utCnal. .,,,, ~. -,
Mes1s. DAVIS (Mss.), COLLAMER (Vt) and
BHNJAMIN (Ls.) argued that tae Gov srnment had
re poser 10 make impr Jvemert5 for the benefit oil
iftel State commerce.
Al O'Clock the Fifteen Million Loan bill came up.
Dir. SIMMONS IL. f. having tue floor with ms
amer drueut proposing a home valuation OF imports,
which. be argued would diminish the custo MS fauds
a, II LARGELY il crease the revenue.
MIR HUNTER (Va took exception to his remarks,
AID ad that they could not introduce such an smend-
me ut into the Losn bill . ,
M. TOOMBS (GA) sustained Mr.. Hunters poInt
Of order. but agreed with Mr. Si~mons IN favor o.
h, me valuation. In the cOuIse Of his remarks, NJ
Tccmbs ad he had been rsa iy at any time these ten
years for a wal with England and If We got up war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
ROME AND ITS Future.

LECTURE BY MRS. T.. OAKES SMITH.
A regular meeting of the Young Mems Chuasa
Union WIS he'd last evening at Clinton lsll. AStsr
pace. The room Of The Union filed with an ,ssea-
gent audience Of ladies and x, ntlsmen The essay q
the evening was read BY Mrs. Elizabeth Cakes Smith.
The subject was Rome and "a FIXTURE" Alter Aud
iug TO tho conservative character Of the Cs.hots
CtuIch in preventing the domination of temporal
power and The destruction of the arts and lsttefs
of psst sges, Mrs Smith said she YET reyotes
at the eight Of the lcng black gowns Of the
piitsts 10 cur city. But within the Church, whso
IL its purity, iouId the germ VI our dem9crscy-
But our hamaIny must OuigIow the Chufep.
vivid pictue showing tie contfa between tho char
sotors Of Luther ami LOyOla, ves drawn. The sy+
ems of beth alike IN their puI?os', eoucatios;
but While the trained he mini 10 become rs in-
tel gent ciizsp, ne other prepared 4 Ouly a. beso Be
tie c.vot, Of the Church. She could not bo~sver.
isi 10 admit tie Recognition II Tcuan "a tnIs bsos-
mctitu. Protestan,ism bad dore but little for womsns
Cath clicsm opoIed 10 woman spheres II usef nosss
She was lot compelled to live = LIE Of inacry-
lily, spd in tie cow Mt che could peIhsp. b, at
srt nodrefsed "the very reverend Mother Fen
eIal." Many essors Of policy might be yell lsnosd
Of the Cath Ole Church by the Protestant Churohesi
tie lecturer coud no, but conclude that the ssne.
tons which had been placed upon the usefuoess Of
woman in the Prote stant Churches were duq1P the hs
tired Of Puritan fathers agsnst everysSlng thas
bore resen blarce TO komish institutions The leo
tursr believed ttat the tendencies u the Church -
America were antitbeticsl TO the spirit Of our
democratic Institutions, a. had been evidenced BY
lhe fstc of the Italian Republic. Thougs Pi.
the enthusiasm Of the Italian people, who thought
hey cav IL him the Savior of Italy, he yet sur.
rounded by fIcElties of az unusually complcsleA
e. sId until il hsd psrced the besIt Of the
colder would il rise. Though Plus TX. called 10
g,ther the people 10 give them constitution yet %
little ofesaw tie consequences Of his act. lie could
DOT give tho people Freedom with one aana and e.
slave them with the other. After briefly noticing the
fight OF the Pope amid the Qf the Italian Rev
ouon, and the subsequent fall OF the itais Rspab
lio TIE lecturer returned TO consideration Of The
be srrgs Of Rome upon the institutions u this oouA
try. The battle now between Jesutsm aud The
Democracy. Jesuitsm would last 40 long ~ the
Church lasted, and would then be supersedea BY .
Cbf.stau Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
freedom to speak and to hear. but We object to
their iphiction on a gathering Of whom at LEAST
moe. tenths hold them in adherence.

While enumerstiDg the many dement's 70 Dc e1-
pectcd from a war with Great Britain, TIE stoPpage
of the Slavery agitation, direct taxes, the suspen-
sion of foreign trade, wagon road to California,
railroad TO the Paci6c-if the war only last long
eDou9b-tte scquistion of Cuba, the annulment of
the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty the abolition of the last
remnant Of the African Slave Trade the fine chance
for our ship owners to get rich by privatserng,
and our capitalists by lending their money to the
Goyernment-while enumeratiDg these and many
o.ber advantages to be expected from such war,
The Herald unaccOuntably oyerlooks ons result
quite as probable as any that it mentions. Not
only would the last remnant Of the African Slave.
Trade stand chance TO be abolished, but the last
remDsnt Of the Domestic Slave. Trade a, well aud
for that matter the institution Of Slavery itself.
The English would hardly be content to confne
Themselves TO naval war. The attempt to cut
short their supply Of cotton, and to transfer tho
cotton manufacture to this country, according to
the programme of The Herald, would be rather apt
to lead on their part TO crusade for negro emsnci-
patton. II wi be a long time, indeed, before the
shareholders Of the South can be brought to con-
template with any complacency war with Great
Britain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUK.

The anpusl exhibition OF the Roman Catholic Or
plan um for Girls took place yesterday ct hs n
stuton in Prince street. There are at present sbos4
$50 little girs 10 the Asylum. Ofthsse Lot more tasa
$50 were present yesterday-ths meeting room bessg
altogether too email 10 accommodate larger numbes.
Among the guests were the Very Rev. Mr.. Stare,
Vicar of the Diocese, the Rev. Fathers Mo
Evoy and Bsny AID Sister Nay Frances, The
Lady suterior. Tie Children al neat and clean.
Al being attred for The nOst part 10 pink frocks and
White sproLs presented . cheerful sppsarsnce. Mr..
o Donnell, SECRETARY Of the institution, con1uctsd
the auiLeton. Alter song from the Titles oaes.
one Of the gals mace pretty opening address. Toe
first clsss 10 Reacirg OrthOgr sphy sDd Grammar,
uLder the Of Sister Insz, was examined and the
children answered the questions which were put 70
them in u oIedtsble manner. Arotter song was sung.
ard Sister AlphoDsiss olsss went thr ugh shsr en-
eroizes Heading, Othogrspby, Gfarlnsr and
Geography, eleIting applause ~ theI rescy re-
plies. D.scgue ard song varied the prcgrsnms,
snd then the JuEeoLe Glass tspsi gu, their
little le.sons. We DID not Learn tie pane
taDly well raiLed. TIE fret eiass m Geography.
Familiar scieIcs and Aritbmetic, undd o'stsf A.a-
sLder, eicited frequent applause, ~ tneI IsaSy
snswers ard the r'pidi'y snd sccufLcIy, "1' ,-
metical perfOYmances on the b.ack-ooao' pfsuy
cong BY the ch,ldren and yalecictory ~ hte xn,
co ed The exercisss. Dr. STAIRS con Pn nesteo ,oe
children sor their proficiency snd the teaones I~
their devotion 10 Their duiies, sAbOr'is teen 70 pvo
each Ctter srd. above sI, 70 reuemb5 tas. .scuiG
s,c,unl,.Lm,Iis nsie vsluel.ss pe-Ssane,lnsd ~
-. ,,si,irr. lie bade the children - ak God
- tIev were provided With COCA Aeae, And
Ia devoted ecmen, rho wC-ld wnea over
hem moi. tentsry ibso tier Psieni' evf cpnsd.
variety IT pres,cts. coosi.tiog 4 books, rc-s'ies
- - ,i.,.r orns ass sit4el ed Ao'A boxes, bsgs sod
osrrs,tc.. we're then c.atrbu'so, for such scc,m-
81 hu,tts az r.at sssug, pr hceicy 10 stG1y aas-
fiit,. scco behavior, CO My isS 'rg her olss.
MT, "a stR iib, wss 4vsid 10 Ne u . OLs Of
our III fss yssItl obst.vtDc- & ,ieae .0fnstry.
t.schEg asl ctupsi lots poitsIess ~ ssyioz Der
pysyers v.fy g -v,hty o,iig sstvs - spell. for
ceuei6sits, SIC 60 %. " s.uOs:t sighs % W
ia lie spsk ing ~ %. lite ofpnsD-i ones ~
thew asff-.iJ accepted tbass rssscs .of -ies
buried away ttsH hess,s bTuEmts over VII" pea
spie.
TIE boys soLivsIsAy w. lsAs P''cs ssod. go
yesks Rsaos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Latcr from SANTA Fc.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, May %, 1893.
Santa Fe papers of May are received. On the 18th
of April party of Mexicsus from the Mesilia Valley
attacked the camp of the Apache Indians near Fort
Thorn, hutcheripg Unfortunately men, women and
children Lieut.. Howard Of Fort Thorn subsequently
captured the Mexcans aud held them prisoners at the
fort.
On the eth of April tremendous storm of rain, hail
aud snow occurred near Turkey Creek, flooding the
prairie to the depth of one or two feet In consequence
Of il the animals of the trains s.ampeded, involving
heavy losses to the traders
James NJ. Hunt, whose death was reported yester-
day was a native of Albany.