davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
Lelee. aVeTV n ESIIA y, 1T 5 P, NJ.
w. REGULAR WEEKLY WATER

RgS REGULAR WEEKLY WATER
s4stkg5 loo "qd la9, PGset- For #uefGg, ter Hu4-
ipg, hRt0D Rouge Brty Landing, hanchac, Pluuemiue
Bayou ou New river olaidsoaytr and the t'oasl- The
tine, comfortable steamer Henry Lewis, Beni, II Orr.
above trade.
Leaves NcR Orleans every TUESDAY, 0t5PA NJ
Ietyes " terao efeF5 THURSDAY morning.
Leaves onaiGsguViig every SATURDAY morning, coming
dowH the Colsa in daylight.
All business entrusted to this boat will lie prnciuay and
Wupy attended TO, For freight passage apply on boarj
or OSBORNE WILSON * GARRADINE
q aud . Froutaud "a ami q Fulton streets.
EDWARDS II DE&FXEL.
u&3 Advertising Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
A 7 7 A < A PA 5 =.
Leaves 2a TgEsB, .,... - ts2,., a!5 :. M.

I.e0ve9 on TUESDAY, N iHot.. al P M.
49,. FOR ATTAk PAS VIA. ATCHA-
flnLr4ES Ealaya-The light draft fast rnnrng pas
Essssz=4H -enger packet e. NJ, BiCknell,
Abe Smith master will leave above taking freight and
passengers for ST. AarnsEe New IBERIA Geutervje, Frank
iin Pattersonvte Brushbear City, Bayou BUH Smmspor,
and all landings on the AchafaAya For freight passage
apply board. 10
OSBORN WILSON Il CARRADINE,
do g and Is Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
Leaves on TUESD ", 7Ih inst nt5PM
HRgEg. EN1k SAIR - " q LlAAStlN- dsER a ~ Il

ig4sss545- Bayou Ca" PITT rand Ecore, Alexandria
ton S and all nterme landings on Red river.
In" fine passenger steamer Gomez X. Sloane master W
Seade, clerk, will leave positively above For freight
passage apply on board.
EDWARDS DEETZEI.
dc Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

they are yet on the average below the income The
offerings in all the banks to-day were 500 GOO. In
order to employ their resources. some Of them have
extended their dead weight, but caution is suggested
that no encouragement be given to movements in
produce or real estate of speculative character On
the street to-day there were some sales of paper at g.
20 per cent, maturing in the months of March,
April and May next.
The weekly statement of the banks shows an IN
crease in some items, and a decrease in others In
exchange balances there has been decrease In cir
eulation there has been an increase in specie there
10 also an incrnosa The changes for the week are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
Passengers,

Per ship Oder from Hamburg-6 cabin and 50
steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

:, TO- y NJ y VI = II 7 = ANU ME w DNt-
EEls4g5 81 leans $ nail packet lineFor Memphis and
the Beuds-Ihe first class packet John
simOnds, Captain j. f Smith, will take freightfro the
foot Girod street and will leye above For freight
passage apply on board, J. II. FRELIGH,
Office under St. Charles Hotel,
CO This line conHGCtt Napoleon with regular packets for
White and Arkansas rivers and ut Memphis with superior
packets for 81, Lpus ard Louisville
Adams Express carried regularly by this line de-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
November.

George D. Prentice, Esq, of the Louisville
Journal, gives spirited and exquisite picture
of November
Room for the athlete room for the broad
shouldered, deep -chestcd, vigorous November,
who leaps with an elastic bound into the are
ma. He has divested himself of ali superflu-
Gus clothing; every limb is bare, and his
brawny trunk stands in glorious majesty,
while his head, encircled by coronet of the
purple vine and scarlet berries, proclaims
him the King of the Autumn. Doomed as he
is, deserted by his feeting brethren. pressed
by the advancing legions of gloomy Winter,
he still looks ''every inch a king" He has
gathered about him his vassais, who neither
tremble with fear nor look pale at the portents
around them, but every one has thrown down
his leafy gauntlet and bent his branchy lance
to await the coming storm"
He then describes November sinking to re-
pose 10 Tic n,vn~ ,~I~..~- ef Tho I.>I:~..
Summer, amid the blazonry of the golden
maple, the gorgeous crimson of the forests,
and the bright scarlet of the running vines
which girt his sturdy guard Of oaks" and
concludes thus
"Who then can assent to the poets idea
that with November, ''the melancholy days
have come, the saddest of the year - Not
we. There is no sadness in any work OF
Gods Providence; he orders all things in
kindness, and his smile can warm this last
autumnal month and make it gorgeous in the
sunshine which fills the human soul with
gratitude, and Eliminates it with the full
bright and beatifc knowledge of his Eternal
Love-"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1(

WAsHINGroN, Nov 16.
The legislature of North Carolina convened
at Raleigh, the capitol, on MOnday-both
branches are full. Henry T. Clark, of Edge
COmbes, was elected President of the Senate,
and Thomas Little, of Rockingham, Speaker
of the House. Hon. John Hill was elected
Clerk of the Senate, and Edward Coutwell,
of the House. Gov. Briggs message was de-
livered on Monday, and was we'll received.
There are several aspirants for the Z. S. Sen
ate, and the election would be made at an
early day.
The practice ship Plymouth, which arrived
at Mobile yesterday, bringing Mr. Forsyth,
our Minister to Mexico, has been ordered to
Washington. The sloop-of war St. Louis, is
Immediately to be put into commission to
supply her place in the Gulf Commander
Ogden has to receive his preparatory orders,
and is to command her Orders will be sent
forthwith to the naval forces in Central Amer
lea, having in view the effect of the Presidents s
-fillibustering proclamation.
Advices received here from Turkey, state
that Com. Lavallette was introduced to the
Sultan, as the latter was passing from the
Mosque to the barge in the presence of the
Ministers and Consul. He was afterwards
received at court, and visited all the depart
ments of the government. The Turkish Ad-
miral who visited this country, was remark
ably hospijabe and attentive
The visit Of the Sultan to the steamer Wa
bash was the first he ever made to a foreign
man-ofwar. He expressed his admiration of
her beauty, model and superior warlike con-
dition, and his friendly feeling for the United
States. He particularly requested that the
President be informed of his visit to the YES
sell
Dispatches received here announces that
Mr. Sebastian has becr unanimously reelected
to the u. S. Senate from Arkansas
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Our Minnesota Climate and Weather.

The Winona Republican thus eloquenty
discourses on the above topic
Minnesota has been under cloud =
literally under an immense collection of visi-
BILE, and at time very unpleasant vapors, COM
pounded of the fou! varieties, cumuius, strut
as, cirrus, and nintjus. For four whole
weeks, we have been denied the poor pleas
ure which is said to be accorded to even the
inhabitants of modern Babylon, that of be-
holding, where the path Of the sun is suppos-
cd by astronomers to be, globular phenome-
non in size and appearance like unto boiled
turnip There has been no sun. Shut out
effcctually from the sight of the inhabitants
of this goodly land, where erst he loved to
shine, by continual clouds, and vapors, and
lnists and drizzles, and rains, as innpcrvious
to light as caverns of lead, and as obnoxious
as the perfume which arises from burning
leather Old Sol might as well, for all the
benefits conferred upon us, have been upon a
drunken frolic down among the antipodes,
or boun.l in the chains of the gloomy Tar
taruS.
But, we knew it 1t could not always be
so-and it isn't The Old Man of the Noun
tain could not always hang upon his unwilling
victim-nor could the sun forever refuse to
shine. 1t was on last Saturday morning
of joyous memory-that the slumbers in this
fair city awoke from pleasant dreams of gold
en- streams of money rushing in upon than at
three per cent. year-from happy recollec-
tons of stores and shops filled with customers
whose rudy.countenances lit up the cOb-web-
bed corners, and Illuminated the darkened
and empty money drawers with the light re-
flected from the wings of ten thousand gold
en- eagles All, me it was pleasant time
"a green oasis in the midst of great desert
"a circumstance to dwell upon when the
melancholy days do come-when visions Of
gloom and terrors of suicide haunt the minds
of the changelings who run hithcr and thth-
er upon this mundane sphere.
Thus it was that the blessed light of the
sun broke upon the mountains which rear
their sublime heads on the confines of this
young city of Winona. When the sleepers
awoke, their dreams had fed upon the wings
of the morning; but somethingof reality was
left behind-the golden rays of the life and
warmth giving sun-a sky so supremely clear
and blue that Italy may sometimes rival it.
but can never surpass. 1t was Minnesota
sun and Minnesota sky-lone may they
shed happiness upon the heads Of tens o.
thousands to whom they are endeared, ,as they
are to u.s."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Later from Utah.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.
The Utah correspondent of the Republican
says that Capt. lIawes' command, which was
sent to Humboldt to settle the Indian difficult
ties, has returned.
The reports of Indian dcprcdations on the
mail, are false.
DIR. Forney was returning to Salt Lake.
Gov. Cummings had decided that the Legs-
laturc must convenea at Fillmore City, notwith-
standing the resolution passed at the joint ses-
sion of 1856, to meet at Salt Lake City The
legality of this proceeding of the last Legsla-
turc is questioned, from the fact that they are
signed only by Young, when Cummings was
in the Territory, under the commission of the
general Government, and had issued pro-
clamation covering the period when the Legis-
sn ens an sa Il sannsya tx hcus
Disturbances are still occurring between the
whites and Indians in the Southern part of the
Territory.
The bodies of two murdered men had been
found
Considerable stock had been driven off.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
A private letter received here from Guaya-
mas, October 10th, in giving an account of the
revolution there, confirmatory to the recently
published statements, says: Capt. Stone
with his surveying party, consisting of about
30 Americans, occupied three houses in the
center of the town between the opposing par
ties. If an attack had been made on him he
would have raised the American flag and
fought under it, being well armed and having
plenty of ammunition and brig III the har-
Dor, mounting two nine pound guns, to re-
treat to Unnecessary. Lieut.. Mowry was ready
to lend assistance with his own men. The
civil war ended by the surrender of the author
tiles to the rebel party, when after getting
what they demanded and obtaining guran-
tee of immunity from prosecution, the rebels
reinstated the authorities The Americans
were not attacked owing to their firm position
and the refusing to surrender their houses 10
the rebels
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27

DUPLICATED AND TRIPLICATED STREErs-On
referring to the new and revised map of our
city, it will be seen that by oversight, or mis-
take on the part Of those naming and laying
out the streets, numbers of them are dupica-
ted as to name, and some Implicated.
of each of the following names there are tro
streets bearing them:
Second, Scott, Rice, Pine, College, John,
Pearl, Vine, Smith, Goodrich, Oak, Chestnut,
Neill, James, and Prospcct-sixteen in all.
There are also two Western Avenues and a
College Avenue.
There are three Olive streets.
Some of these are in widely separated por-
tons of the city, and as it becomes settled and
built up, inextricable confusion will be created
by these duplicated names.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
ALBANY, Nov. 10.
From New York.
New YORK, Nov. 1e

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
A large amount of counterfeit notes on the
National Bank Of Austria, were recently dis
posed of to some of our shrcwdest Wall
Street Brokers. The frand was not disrnv
cred until the return of the bills on the stea-
mer Vanderbilt Three Germans were arres-
ted
An infamous hoax was practiced on the
poor yesterday, through notice in one of
the papers stating that sratuious distribution
of provisions wou! take place in the morning
at Union Park, and giving the names of doz-
en- respectable citizens as the almOners. Near
ly thousanI persons with their baskets,
waited in the square several hours.
Mr. John IIecker, the well known banker,
has entered suit of libel against the Sun and
Herald for publishing the spurious notice
about the distribution of food. Mr. Hecker
is one of the parties whose names were at
tached to the notice.
Another one of the reported signers was at
tackled in the streets to day, by mob OF the
victims of the hoax, and his life threatened.
He escaped with the aid Of the Police who
arrested several of the assailants.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Matters In New York.

New YORK, Nov. II.
Richard Bishop, the passenger who was in
iured in the recent collision of two Peck Slip
ferry boats, died at Hempsted yesterday.
An attempt was made last night by one
Michael Donnelly to murder ex Justice Daniel
w. Clark, who is acting as counsel on a suit
in which Donnelly is defendant. Judge
Clarke was attacked and beaten with a club
in his own house and is seriously injured.
The large Mansion House of Edward Swan,
at Oyster Bay, L. l., was burnt on Sunday
night, together with all its contents. Loss
100000; no insurance.
The Tammany Democrats have nominated
G. H. Pruser for the City Controller.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
The Celebration at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.
The celebration last night in honor of the
success of Douglas was grand affair. A
large number of visitors were present from
different portions of the State. There was
torch-light procession 1! miles long. a num-
Der of buildings OH the line of march, and the
fremont House was handsomely decorated.
Senator Douglas made short speech, congrat-
ulating the Democracy OH their victory
The number of persons present was cstim-
ated at from 500 to 10000.
The official plurality of Miller, Republican,
for State Treasurer, is 1878. Total vote for
Dougherty, Administration candidate, 5,O21.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
From Utah.

ST. LOUIS, Is.
Wm Brown, the Utah correspondent of the
n. Y. Tribune, has arrived from Salt Lake
with dates to the 10th ult.
The investigation in the case Indians charg
ed with committing Outrages on Mrs. Snarkc
and Laughton, had commenced before Judge
Sinclair
Gen. Johnston went into winter quarters on
the. 18th. Heavy rains and high winds pre-
vailed at Camp Floyd. The statement that
Indian Agent Hart was allowing Indian wo-
men to be sold for mistresses to the officers of
the troops, is untrue. Snow was three feet
deep on the mountains, and ice three inches
thick.
Several trains would be unable to get
through Considerable excitement exists at
Salt Lake City in reference to Pixies Peak
gold diggings. Numbers are leaving for the
mines
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Witness-This book contained an accoun,

Witness-This book contained an account
of all redemptions, and date and amount
There was one other book which contained all
the delinquent taxes from 1851 to and includ-
ing taxes of 1867. This came into the hands
Of Mr. lleenan as delinquent taxes
| (fiere another controversy arose in regard
to the book and others which ended in Mr..
Gilman promising to produce them.)
Don't know whether any charge was made
for certificates ofredemption. Think 20 cents
was charged for printing, and cents for ex-
pense of making list on each parcel Mr..
lleenan charged 81 for making out each GER
tificate
The sale was conducted just as the bust
ness before, except in regard to payment
no money was paid. Didnt hear the lands
offered at all. Did not hear any piece during
the alleged sale, cried offto indicid,tals or the
County,! There were no certificates of sale
made out during the time of SALE There
were . or 90 made out before left the office
afterwards, as parties called for them; par
tieS having lien on property would call and
buy the certificate from the County. took
the acknowledgements, as was Notary
Public then.
Don't know whether any more certific ates
were made out only that Heenan told me they
were all made out He wanted me to take
the acknowledgements of those. was No
tary under the lale Territorial Organisation
was acting under this when took the 15 or
20 Acknowledgements. l am yet Notary,
under the State Laws. Was not on very good
terms with Heenan when he wanted me to
take these acknowledgements, during the
term of the District Court. He wanted me
to come the next day. Told him couldn't
do it-that it had mt time, and didn't deem it
necessary to have these acknowledgements
that l didn't think we'd get any pay for it,
but would do it if he insisted on it.
(llcre another argument ensued between
the lawyers; which was kept up some time,
when our Reporter came away)
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
Later From Europe .-- Arrival Of the
Canada.
HALIFAX, Nov. II

I
HALIFAX, Nov. II.
The steamship Canada arrived this evening
with Liverpool dates of the 9th. General
news very meagrc
The frigate Niagara, from Charleston, with
the rescued negroes from the SLAYER Echo ar
rived at st. Vincent on the 22d ult., en- route
for Monrovia. Fifty-seven negroes died on
the passage.
The London Times, speaking of the wretch
ed condition Of Mexico, says there is no rea-
son why England should oppose the ambitious
designs OF the Government at ashington.--
1t considers the establishment of any govern
ment, with law and order, in Mexico, would
be gain. Also ridicules the Spanish expedi-
ton as feeble, and contends that every gun
hred On Mexican territory is fired to the ulti-
mate profit OF the great Anglo Saxon North
ern Confederacy.
MT. Gladstone is about to proceed to the To-
man Islands as a British protectorate.
Ihe London AdcerttSer publishes rumor
that Lord Derby cOntemplates retiring, and
that Lord John Russell is to succeed him as
Premier, with Lord Stanley and Sir James
Graham as prominent members of the Cabi-
net. 1t is further rumored that this new com
blnatlOn VIII have the support of Bright and his
party. AT reform meeting held on the 9Th,
resolution was adopted requesting Bright to
frame and bring in reform BILL He accept
ed the duty.
The Bank of England rate unchanged-an
active drain of gold for the continent still con-
tinues.
LATEsT.-LondOn, Saturday Morning. -
Funds yesterday We're well sustained, notwith-
standing several adverse features, including
continued flatncss of exchange and flow Of
gold from the Bank
Government stock was in eager demand at
p a3 per cent; also increased in discount
market and rates exhibited an upward ten
hancy
The overland mail from Dv,I,,a, ..a,l.,a
here this morning.
Yesterday the following gentlemen were pre-
sented to the Queen: Mr. Ross, President of
Council, Canada Mr. Gait, Inspector General,
Canada; and Mr.. Cutler Attorney General
Valuable gold discoveries in the Province of
San Luis, Buenos Ayres, are said to be Of sin
gular richness.
FRANCE.-It is authoritatively stated that
the Emperor is taking steps for laying up
stores of corn in every large town, during the
plentiful season, to provide against scarcity.
SPAIN.-The Government has carried near
ly all the elections in the provinces
Their leader was returned by six constitu-
encies. Spanish troops have s,iled from Ma
laga to cooperate with the French in Cochin
China
The London Posts Paris correspondent says
the Portuguese Government contemplates an
address to the great powers, complaining of
France refusing mediator in the affair of the
Charles George.
Rio de JanierO dates are to Oct 10th Cof-
fee scarce; advanced 100 reis per aroble Su-
gars advanced 1909 reis closed with an up
ward tendency.
The United States f'igate st. Lawrence is
in port.
The Paraguayians are placing obstructions
in the lowest part of the river to prevent the
ingress of the American squadron.
The shores Of Paraguay are we'll fortified,
and the Americans are expecting warm re-
ception.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
LATEST NEWS.
Important from Mexico.
NEw ORJpANS M

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
inst, has arrived
Guadalajara was captured on the 2Sth in
stead of the 18th, by the liberals; it was des-
perately defended The liberals were rein
forced by 900 men. The people were re-
Joicing. ZulOaga was anxious to retire. The
clergy had offered Buleage another million.
Marzata was in possession of the liberals
Zuloaga. The steamer Gerrera was recap
tured i'll the TObascO river by the liberals
The Spaniard stermer Caloa at Sucrifcis, Ca
Jaca, was captured by Alvarez.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. II.
The eleventh overland mail from California,
with dates to the 22d, arrived last night,
within schedule time, bringing three through
passengers.
Gen. Clarke was about establishing tenn
porary post at Klamath, to protect the inhab-
itants against the Hoopa Indians.
Most of the passengers who had arrived
from New York, destined for Frazer River,
had gone to California More than one thou
sand started in one day.
Senator Broderick, of California, has arrived
here. He left Salt Lake Oct 1st, encounter
ed good deal of snow and severe cold wealth
er in the mountains. lie had rib broken
by the upsetting of a coach near Kansas City,
also his foot frozen in the mountains.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
CITY ITEMS.

| OBlrUARY.-The following editorial notice
of the death of Mrs E. c. Palmer, which we
cut from the Burlington (Vt., Times, will be
read with melancholy interest by the numer
ours friends of the deceased lady and her be-
reaved husband. No excuse is needed for
this public expression of sympathy with
sorrow in which the public share:
Mrs. BaTTIE Hockey PAIMER.-During
our absence from home, few days since the
sad intelligence reached Burlington of the un-
timely death, at her far off new home in st.
Paul, Minnesota, of Mrs. Bette Hockey Pal
mer, the younSwife of Hon. Edward c. Palmer.
The brief announcement appeared in our pa
per of Saturday, and had we been at our post,
would have been accompanied by some allu-
sion to the poignant grief it brought to many
hearts in this community.
Mrs. Palmer was native Of Burlington,
where she resided, under the indulgent and
tender care of her now heart-stricken FOSTER
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, until
but little more than year ago, when she
married Mr.. Palmer, and, full of happy life
and joyous hope, departed with him to his
home in Minnesota, where he had already won
an honorable position and name. BY her many
winning and charming qualities of character
and person, and the guileless sincerity and
franknesS of her manner, no less than by the
holy claims of early orphanage, she had Sc
cured the Gtectionate regards of both friends
and acquaintances, in her native town; and
many warm prayers accompanied her to her
new home. She was "pet" with all who
knew her well, in the best and most endear-
ing sense of the word; and we believe we
may say that she never gave cause for mo-
ments pain to the fond hearts of her beloved,
re-than- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
We should be sorry needessly to obtrude
private griefs upon the public, and we are
sensitive to the improperly of it. But our
public in this instance, is Burlington, and we
venture to believe it will sympathize with what
we have said The much lamented object of
this notice deserves better eulOgist, young
as she was; and we only aim to say that
"Death lies on her. like an untmcly frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-27
The South Pass Wagon Road.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL.
Col. Lands, Superintendent Of the tS SSutn IL,
Pass Wagon Road, arrived at 81 81 Josep, seImn u"
ted ted to toe City 5s Rocks f in %enns snsrs
prated iats p' and allowed Is months to
ssmRsts s' gsssph it. and IN" start ns again IN The spns
" The e Gheyennes had burned the grass along
tho Platte River, causing much suffering
among the cattle.