davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
TABLE:
(SQUARE-EIGHT LINES.

Advertisements occupying larger smaller space
inserted for longer shorter tme charged for proper
tionately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

Anniversary Events--sept. 20.

Ia55- p.ttIo os+ho H., - -ooo 7,---..-
with loss of zooo bv tbo o,s5 g,''' l'''s'''' f0ueu
I8I4MTbe Rritsb y Ioiaoa ias '',I,o'. the .., 81, 49,
l7s2-Battle of yaImv betveen the Fro,ob ,1',T and
the allies This battle was raroayLofls for tSa s,ot
nat ubilst n ooo 80, ~ " iaG'
400 men were kiIIed, O''''' '''' -'s0 ''' 'H''
I791-r,ouis wv wont 70 A.. rrou - a.. >-....,
Assembly to rive his sdbesion ,,. 'nv
constitution. '''' w. ~ ''-' i' ="
TAG .Cb.rla. tba pro.on,.u ,.u.-..,... ,,..
at Cooden embarked roro catan5 a ro ~ ue's'9u
a nry,toor l. +Ia+ ~ hi"'0e' IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20


COOP FOR CAPT KELLY.-The San Juan cores
pondent Of the New York Herald relates, in his last
letter, the following incident:
While at San Juan the Saranac came yery near
being called into active SERVICE but the prOmpt action
OF Capt Kelly obYated the necessity of fight II
happened thus: Two American butchers named
lhuroW and Green, took contract for supplying
the SaranaC with beef and they obtained permission
from the Intendente to slaughter within the town.
and in their own slaughter house-two unusual cir.
cumstances in San Juan. In a few days the Inten-
dente LETT the city for the interior appointing sun
lcnte or substitute to act during his absence The
substitute tancied that the enterprisur butchers
we're violating the laws Of Nicaragua and anxious
probably to display bis brief authority, made a de.
scent on Me-srs Thurow and Green surrounded
their house with soldiers and carried them off to
prison, refusing to allow them even to confer with
the American Consul Mrs. Green who stood IN
mantuy for the rights OF her husband, was assaulted
Inc facts OF the case having reached Capt Kelly he
rame on shore explained to the substitute that the
butchers had obtained permission from the Tntendente
to take the course they had DONE and demanded their
release from Jail this the official refused and Cant
Kelly told him he would allow him lust half an hour
to consider the subject, and if at the expiration of
that time the butchers not at liberty he would
send force OF marines ashore, who would take the
men out OF prison u et armis Tie half hour passed
the Consul dipped his flag as signal to the Saranac
That the butchers were in durance vile, and Lieut.
Nicholson, with boat load of marines, pushed off
from the ship. They were not, however. destined to
distinguish themselves for no sooner did the gallant
substitute perceive that Capt Kelly was in real
earnest than he released the prisoners and before the
marines reached the shore the butchers were ut
liberty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

FREE LOVE CONVENTIONAL dispatch of the llth
inst from Utica, N. " says
At the session of the Free Love Convention this
afternoon, Parker Psbury charged upon the report.
all the odor Of vulgaty which has been uttered
Mr. King, Of the Press, pronounced the assertion
base and coWarily,
The clergy and citizens generally of Utica were
also attacked for not having morality enough to en-
dorse the Convention.
$ 5, Foster offered resolutions declaring the right
Of personal freedom, orcible resistance to slavery,
and pedging aid to any such resistance.
Dr. Toohey, of New York, offered resolutions in
favor Of discretionary divorce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
Louisiana Intelligence.
From the Natrhitoches Chronicle of the It'll
extract the following.


From the Natchtoches Chronicle of the 18th we
extract the following
Red River has gotten down to an uncomfortable
low stage. The smaller class boats find the greatest
difficulty in getting above Grand Ecore. Several
boats having large reghts for Shreveport have been
unable to proceed above Grand ECore, and have been
forced to unload at that place and return to the CITY
Light draught boats will reap fine harvest Of profits
in the transportation Of freight, for several mouths
Cotton picking IS steadily progressing in par
lsh, and planters are now enabled to Judge with
something like accuracy OF the WELD We hear no
| dissenting opinion from the statement which we
made in several OF recent issnes that the crops of
Natchitoches and the adjacent parishes will fall CON
siderably below that Of last year.
The Franklin Sun Of the 10th instant says:
For some time past there has been a good deal of
sickness in the parish of fever generally pro-
duced we suppose by the excessively hot weather
that readily yielded to medicine and seldom terni-
mated fatally At present, we hear of scarcely any
sickness about.
From the Louisiana (Rapides) Democrat of Tues
day last we extract the following:
If the bottom Of Red river continues to rise much
longer as it has been for weeks past there will
soon not be water enough in many places to float
good sized catfish.
The breakers the falls at this place are plainly
visible and at evening the uiliug sound Of the water
rushing past and pouring over them has a most
soothing effect.
Gaterpillars have stripped nearly all the cotton
fields in our parish, in consequence of which the
bos are opening very fast; and the planters are
pressing all sail to reach port with their cotton ere
the storms set in. No farmer in this section will
make full crop-some one.half, others two.thirds
perhaps Cane is doing well the showers last week
were beneficial.
| Our exchanges report very short cotton crops on
the hills, and upper Red river is perhaps the only
favored section where full aud heavy yields will be
gathered and they are doomed to low water and
high tregLts or sometime to come
The Democrat informs US that on the 18th inst.
the mangled body of Stephen Tier was found on the
plantation of Mr. T. j. Stafford about Is miles below
Alexandria. He had been stabbed in five places, and
his head was crushed by a club. He was oYerseer o
the plantation and one of the negroes was arrested
on suspicion Of being the author of the deed
The Feciapa Democrat of Saturday last, informs
US that the slave Henry was tried for an attempt to
commit rape upon Mrs. Coleman and found guilty
He was sentenced to be hanged on the 18th inst.
The Democrat says
The weather for the past week has given US quite
a toretasta OF the fall season. the nights and morn
ngs being quite cool. Cotton has opened finely, and
the planters have been industriousy engaged in
picking. 1t has come in freely, and the shipping is
active.
The health of the town is good-the quarantine
regulations being rigidly enforced.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

CHINESE CANNoN,-ope of the cannons captured
at Canton has arrived at Paris 1t is bronze gun,
of large calbre, nearly nine feet in length, and is
covered with Chinese characters indicating the place
where it was east and its date. The cannon has been
placed in the court of the Ministry Of Marine,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

SpIRIruALIsTs ATTEMPTING TO RESTORE A DEAD
PERsoN.-Ihe Medina Tribune says that a society Of
sprtualiss in Yates, Orleans county, n Y, having
failed to cure sick man by means of spiritual pre-
scrptiOns and healing Medium undertook, after the
death Of the patient to restore his corps to ife in
accordance with instructions from the spirit land
What the peculiar rites Ct resurrection were, it is
not stated but the Tribune says they were entirely
Intellectual, and the mourning friends finally con,
signed the inanimate clay to its last resting place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

BARGAINs IN FALL Day GooDs.-A fine stock Of
fall dress goods embroderes cloaks and ehdrens
shoes and other desirable astcs us been received by
Mr. Churchill at The Of Apollo Erato streets
and viii be opeNedtoday Al being purchased aucrfon m
be retaled at TIN low prices for some le, Of which
sce Mr., advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

Pixies Peak.
LE4vEswoRTH. Sept. 18.-As an indication of the
rush of gold seekers for Pixies Peak we report that
train Of twenty wagons left here for that region yes
terday,
River Intelligence.
ST. Louis, Sept. l8.-Arrived from New Orleans,
the steamboat Monongahela Falls; departed, the
Maria Denning, Hawatba, and Imperial.
The Mississippi has fallen four inches in the past
twenty-four hours.
New York Markets.
NEw YORK, Sept. l8.-The sales Of Cotton TO-DAY
have been only 300 bales. Yellow Corn, ga to g6e
Pork-Mess, Eastern, $I7 So to sl7 40. Bacon
closed steady Sugar buoyant, at 81 to Sac. Coffee
steady, at I03 to lie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

CELEBRATION OF PERRY's VIcroRY.- Eight
steamer loads Of people, numbering about six thou.
sand, celebrated Perry victory at Putin Bay on the
10th inst. The United States steamer Michigan was
present. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Dafield
of Philadelphia, and speeches were made by Dr. Par
sons OF Providence, R. l., Surgeon of Perry's flag
ship; Captain Champlain, OF the Scorpion; Mayors
Starkweather, Of Cleveland; Cooke, of sandusky ;
Mason of Toledo, aud Wilkins OF Detroit. Cover
nor Chase was President of the day. and Mr. Gid.
dings and Senator Wade were present. Monu
mental Association was formed, of which the Hon.
Lewis Cass is President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

AMERICAN PrANos-The best American pianos
are always L. Gabes No 80 Camp srast from
the mauuGc Stiuwuy Sons, New Yok. Other msi-
ca instruments Of the first quality bad at the same
oI4ce. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

FArAL FALL.-A young man Of Washington,
named CROWN, lost his life few nights agn. in New
York, by walking out of thrdstory window, He
had gone to bed drunk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

suIoIDE.-Aaran Kneebel, young man of Brook.
lyn committed saicide the 10th inst by shooting
himself while in a sail boat on Lake Oneida,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

MORTALITY FROM CHLonoFoRM,-It appears that
the mortality in the London hospitals has increased
since the introduction of etherization from twenty.
one to thrty.three per cent-or to vary the expires
sion instead Of ampuaton being fatal in less pro-
portion than one in four Of those operated upon it
now proves fatal to one in three. The Medical Times
and Gazette asks, in view of these facts whether so
enormous sacrifice Of life is not too high price to
be paid for annsLhesa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
FoRaor THE BAnY-The Oxford Mercury tells
thn fnlInrrtnrt-.

the following:
One Of our citizens went to Water Valley the other
day with his family After paying respects to friends
and acqnainauces, they got he train and started
home; on the road of the little girls laid down
on a seat and went to sleep, and was sleeping very
sOundly when the train arrived here The good pa.
rents in taking their effects out OF the overlooked
little seepy-the consequence of which was, she was
safely transported to the Misunderstanding the paren
tai folks feeling like they had let bird 60. The
father put out in the next train after the lost sprig,
and met her at Waterford coming down, having had
fue ride, which she enjoyed passing well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

SHOCKING PARRIcDE.-A shocking case of parr
eide occurred in the city Of New York on Thursday
9th inst, David Clnte, man about 25 years old, a
butcher by trade, has been arrested for the crime
Some words passed when the son struck his father
violent blow telling him to the ground the old man
received dangerous wound upon the back part of
his head, aud in a few hours after died
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

An EXTRAORDINARY AEFAIR.-A dispatch of the
llth from Pittsburg says:
young woman, named Miss Henry, was shot at
II O'Clock to-day by Thomas Smithson. She refused
to speak with him when he was intoxicated. where.
upon he drew pistol and shot her. Smithson has
been arrested Miss Henry is not yet dead, but is be-
yond hope of recovery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

and gave the name in full The license was paid for
and the gentleman left The clerk has read The mar
rage reports every day since but has not as yet seen
anything Of the consQmmation Of the marriage Of
the steamboat lovers. And here is case number two
q very similar one:
A man famous about town some years ago for the
quantity of heavy gold jewery he carried on Sun
days-evely ybody, Of course will recollect Duncan,
the jewel man-got married few days since a fact
showing that his taste for jewelry has undergone
very happy change. When be went with friend to
get his license Of downtown Justice of the Peace,
the fOrmslites went on smoothly till the Iady's name
was asked. whats the lady's name?" asked the
clerk. "Mary," answered the bridegroom. "Mary
what"' The happy man couldn't answer He ap-
peaIed to his friend, and be too was ignorant In his
quiet, goOdhumored way, Duncan then confessed
that he was ashamed Of himself. He had known and
courted the girl several months as Miss Mary with
out ever taking the trouble to think whether she had
another name or not. He was in a dilemma There
would be fuss if the girl found out be didn't know
her name. After some cogitati0n with his friend and
agreement to go ont and discover the brides name
without letting her know anything about it, they left
In half an hour they returned and reported success
The name was given the license issued and soon the
wedding came of.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY-A Spaniard was reported to
have been knocked down and robbed of s25 on Fri
day night, on Frenchmen street, Third District, by
two rascals who made their escape We have been
unable to obtain any other particulars of the matter
| The RECORDERS CouRTs.-Assistant Recorder
/ Munroe, on Saturday, sent John Nelran. VIM, Hin
gins and J9hn Smith before the First District Court
for brutal assault and battery uD0n Edward Wright
! Of the Seamens Home the first two under hail Of
$500 each but Smith sent to prison. because he tried
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

Leaves WEDNESDAY, at 8 O'Clock, p NJ
Ffsss STEAMER q. l.. HODGE FOR
F!AEE~FtStla Nicssurg-Bfgnar Wednesday Packet-Thc
fsssa=Rs5s4l aui magnificent Jacket B, i.
Hodge, john Smoker muster Will leave regularly above
Commencing Wetn, -ay, the 2d september for Donald
sonye Bayou Goua rlauemiue Baton Rouse Bayou Saru
NaeLea, Waterproof Rodney 81 Joseph, Grad Gnt War
and ElGS -bur For freight pussag- apply board
SEQ j. $. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, atI2M.
IHF0Hghiu Daylight
, fTs l., REGULAR r " WGGDNFGS DAY NOON
i+34s4lAa-lE1a COAST Pocket STEAMER SGlllC Rob.
lusOf, F. Grnss, master for Fort Adams
Wanapurt 5ty0n NHa Port HUDSON Baton Rouge, Puqle
mine, Donaldsopvjle ud Coast kuuHiag with
Golden Ave leave, New Orleus above tid
m4iu- New river until daylight until Thnrsd.y morning
Returning leaves Bayou Sara saturday R8ier arrival Of he
from Noodrle, arriving NJ New Orleans Sunday evening
y. k-ParuculNr attention peld 10 Coast trade
jy2sH HOLMES 4 GLACSS, ls TchoGpitonlss At.
Leaves on MURRAY, the 18th Of August, 1883
F7rgss h THE SPLENDID STEAMER Golden
JEIa@a1r51 ~ Sc, W hGEombs, master, lin he place the
steamer i|ell DonHa will c3mnleHce her rrgu.
lar trips HNaye leaving New every Saturday
ming oclock r. NJ, for DDrad,nuvll4 Bayou t4ou'a
Fuquemile, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Waterloo. Bayou
Poate tDupee, Mygln1la Tunru. Wfilmsport,
River Landing, Fort Adams aud all intermediate landings
NeuHitl, viii leave ftygu WedHts the
EI the from Woo Vile. For freight passage apply
on board grt
Jg23 6m il r6o66S4las stree N. q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
TIE LAKE.

.
LITE ~ ~ ,1yiie T. N r. ls "a M All tx e Nm A
!s5sss5f NE TIE 9ne, a., loypressnre Steamer
ityt lroaa on he ARRIVAL q te ~ a'r59c A. A. rrs
ItsHTane lrtge, lIaoay7le nt w 9cocs + arriving
~ ] Ill., ~ " MI + ff, X @ a., i9 ll T. te toF the sA'
,-.s '1+'.' A. F"S n. aRfn1
: !. =, 49,; . . :, : ~ :. = -. y, :,
-s.szitf@5SCfE6LH.
e GAN sPRTyGs. BIhoxI and all intermediate
@ .snaf - nsE 20 ,P,,sndil To-" prsssge L. - G@. %
sST5s5 " s ,Sas Si55' vTaoS osso@t@oi@a"s,
roa3 o. te rriy VII d as Lake 81 hc oaTs As follow
s4ye. &e~, ,orsas:
M1ND} -, II < H. cars
TUESI, a Y.......7.2n A VI. cars. 9 A. H cars.
THURsDAY.....72J a, NJ, cars, 9 4. 81. cars.
SATURDAY. .22l P NJ ear...4 P. N. cars.
SUNDAY EyENLNG MONDAY EVENING.
NEn}fSEsit 3}fS5Si " i, GEGSLHG FRIDAY MORNING.
Rates Of Fare ty the Creole:
e o." springs. 9o.. oa nI intermediate 81 %
ana n n
sTeSEl '2lII 3s received Tor Grg9le @ by either road
ass5R9 ad Tfnys al s. ococS a and on FIay S
sa3atat5as" at ?. NJ rFnnrs ,,oo+ N R.,. p.,,
ss orlenn., seIte@4eg i. -85s le22
g,-D =, gQ9ls rIoBlhE-0AILT,g z. $ NAIL
i ni ~ @ s,s.n1eF az atFans enleal9!n5 SPLENDID
-5s t 10" 5,s psC s'aISs7 y 2Fe0i y "a
spd 5a az ,Ssss5S p. d. st5sde. Tit3
t i3 ] Il H @ roG9 u Z al ~ @mgRe @T[Ta @ @ 81 ne Hke a.
sa & VI 5 05 ea5 sa5 s1op@S ay M fsSn @ VIZ :" ay
pS S cy o Ng2 saaay y Tay:aa Ee.n aa8 TGH5s @
ssa,55. rams:
RssS 8ssSSs: IN ii; # "a and e
CABIN Fare to Pt,casoGia =, ,, ,,' NJ NJ
4 Raot " ''''''''.'.''' = M
GR r fo 10 nv s. II o W
n Mississippi ttty...sss-2., ..,...s...s.. @ 2g
p9.Tf yt ,,i bi. viii ie3y. he oia = H. 3,
promptly 4tII55 A. NJ
Se" Orleans, August /, HI is5f55i,I,7, 49,, min
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
RAILROAD CARS and DEPOTs,
BRIDGES,

W4RFuOTrSFE
al 80. ba royerea md I,aAc rsr,ctl, E74r - g.
wi With fa orT ri RooinS ""u "uo e anu ""s-Fo'
We are nrenaTad TO make contracts which we viii, ,r,
tend Or furnish tie material to ny mart of the conny 5
purchase Of the right Of States Parishes Counties and Terrific
rles -
Office of the Company, No. IS ST. CHARLES STREET
basement of The Masonic hall.
dLENNON, COLEMAN & co.
Liberal inducements offered to Builders and others
Agents,
All communications addressed to Box O 1856, New Craat
will meet with prompt attention.
4A-Wanled- AgenIs N All n@rtSo me country ml3 60@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

Coop TnINGs FROM BoRDEAEX AND MARsEILLEs.
The business Of 5e,srs Grattaa Gommagere d Co. No 20
ustoUhon'e steet, know stint any
the year They recnying large importaoHs of
red w"e olive OIL sadnes and articles direct from Bor
de4uX and Marseiles. See their advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

For RENT.-The four-story store No. Q New Ieyee
street is offered for from Isl November See ayer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
TEA qBoAr DEPARTURES.


- = ''-' '-'1 u L.. 4 ~-'4-e EA1,a4 y 4'a1'"s'
FFGuf,Ap on lTy
= 4. y X :. T = : 2 v = z z -
5 ..i3334iN u " Y e, lilhI'N , ,.
III. sa,yg52,1-r , z tl AM, wISTEE s%
," a'I"EN[ u ,I,, Of The NEW oLANs AND 4AHiiS
arranging s,uF of eir large bouts for the coming
follows " " P"'' ' ~ "'
Commenting viii, the stcaDer TNGOMAR on Wednesday,
7'p'''''2't r wy '"em 'gRGtar,y
Ben FramISIln.............. J. p. Clark. master.
wEDNEs DAYS.:
JON" slino",is. .onais' master.
Belfast .,.5..,,t. = - w. Wing master
"a ~ conra,tla. - ~ Newell master
T HE r EAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,
The Memphis and Charleston RniIroad.
And continuous railway nG so34ssfGGs F through East Tennessee
Ne" fFRHHh, fFRHHfhl,ADELpnyA,
BAITiMtSSRE
WAsHINtGTIi3Njy tt3Iiljyn
"PEFiERsBuRG,
NASHVILLE nd trs yfRgryrA sPRINGs
I uogg onru T linz to bah business and pleasure travel
at S @ 95 p aSsa Smt2 Of 9 DsaHycS sy oef route
81 '''' i'p a-i u5n@Ss to- ~ Miles
Steyen4on-Memphtt 4 G H. R. ....,........... Iii
DGtoa%cst ha- 298a1 I 4saS!s Ssft K. 4 4.
Brist3l-Eas reun L Virginia H. l80
RRyi9Se4SsTEn1 s. y@n mn fg,o@s fe 6 ~ % %
EaItim5fe Baltimore Ohio r 70
New YofR-Camlen E AmOoy L. 81
l26-
PaB a"PFsa lGa mf SePF's sq P2 s 9s
G Afforded @ ] for The Of sfrye wo nnoynee
Il % S ma6 pa Ttf ay @ 2 NJ Bea eg5 M FspTss MS
4tot tIp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20
VOLUME XII.
sTEAMBoAT DEPARTuREs.
Upper MIssIBsIPPI


UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
1eaves on MONDAY, 2oth ios,., at5P.M.
s. ho" 5t1, R a9 s W LTIS r1ns E@r@fa 8e A.
tz with The Ohio i-sirpi Raiiroai-The tne
ntrf master, tor 81 Louis and ali land
"' above FOR sEas AT FseB Py AgeS On S2d o'o
fof the above line and the Illinois Cs9tfa R@ilroad
sel6 ! s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
Leaves on TUESDAY, 2Iyt INST at5PM
.YsT, - FOR 81, LOUIS, CAIRO aEyPH1s
~ szs4 \. G. TvIcheIl, II. 6. Me -omas master
For freight or passage apply on bonrd. or to
BELL BUCHANAN 4 CO., Agents,
se2 q Poydtas street.
4ssz. q rqEi%AT GsR x r. IT, F 1868 4 ?.of*l PlGkEr
- hg Re Eeta" 81 gsngs pa. If. 9 .Selp ISspmRidS :. o. G
for St qni. and al intermediate landings For freight or
''7. "p''' O''''' BELL, BUCHANAN ( CO, Agents,
Leaves 4Gg. IgEsnAY 81, 6,, ~ igs . & I,e,'
ea man. nav Madrid, Memphis, Napoleon and all
fEaz5s5 intermediate andings-1hg new, light drgnght,
ware, W. McNmtrS, master, will leave as above For
ss26 j. s. PAGAuD, Advertising Agent
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, September % at JPN.
s. Louis I, jfR s1 ct ~. siJfs. iSaSf "s AT
Caro @ W wiN tte III oG ~ Centr4 aad a 81 I'LL h;ats @
regular passenger packet Champion, +. ;. Moore,
muster viii Leave for st onis aud m intermediate landings RI
above fof'sE" or ePpy Z z" RLS aa Srsi Agent
the above Line, and the Illinois Central Railroad y Poy
sls J. $. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY 2lst inst. Al 5 o'clock P. NJ.
TsgS NJ r ~ P HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
CD. and t6e 8ends- The splendid packet
er fngOnHr, Captain b Paris WIN be ready to receive
or j. u. FRELIGH,
he Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

GARDEN SEEDs.-A tine and fresh lot of garGen
sees o his YEARS. growth has receive nv Hrsr II
MNpay CO., Ngs6l Gravcr >tree. See aIyerti.5,an,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-20

g. BOUNTY LAND AND DEsENSiONS-OTFICE,
n No II Exchange Alley stairs nearly opposite the Post
I'LL Soldiers, Seanen and Teamsters, who have been in the
service Of hp U s. Cove for fourteen days in
any rbanCe 1890 entitled to 100 of
land Widows and minor iren of deceased Soldiers Sea-
men Teamste entitled Bounty land and Pensions
Claims made out and procured with Dispatch by
JOHN PURCELL,
iyl6 3m Il Exchange Alley up stairs,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-09-25

RELIEF FOR NEURALG1A.-As this dread
full disease is becoming more prevalent than
formerly, and as the Doctors have not dis
covered any method CT medicine that will
permanently cure it, we will simply state
that for some time past a mo.nber Of 9ur
family has suffered most intensely from i, aud
could find no relief from any remedy applied,
until we saw an article, which we republishcd,
recommending the application of bruised
horse-radish to the wrist, for the cure CT
toothache. As Neuralgia and Toethache are
both nervous diseases, We thought the remedy
for the one would be likely to give relief to
the other, so made the application, and we're
truly gratifed to find that the simple applita.
ton OF horse:radish bruised, aud applied to
the wrist on the side Of the body where the
disease was seated, gave almost instant relief
to severe attack of neuralgia. Since then
we have applied it several times, and with
the same gratifying results. The remedy is
simple, cheap, and may be within the reach
Of every ne-Lau1eusulAe Herald