davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-10
Lea 3 Peyrt,.s'

Lea 3 Eeyvi,sS'
CELEBRAT
WORCESTERSH SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
TO be-
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY OF DLsH
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madras to
his brother at Worcester, under date of May, 1885,
Tell LEA q PERKINS that their SAUCE is highly es
teemed In India and is in my opinion the paatable
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded by tho Jury New York Exh
billion Of Foreign Sauces. obtained by LEA PERRINs
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The worldwide
fame of which having led to FORGERIES pur-
ossers requested to that the LEA PER-
BINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and
BOTTLE.
LEA L PERKINS will proceed against any infringing
either by manufacturing vending spurious Sauce
instructed their correspondents various parts
advise them Of nfringemens Wholesale Agents for
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN l. SONS,
405 Broadway, New York.
stock always store Also received for direct
nhipment from England aul6 POLY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-10
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
YEARLY ONE PRIZE TO kv1RY HIY1 1yoxEzs.
Kr MAGNIFICENT sCHEMEl TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY

Apzes OF 50 approxmating to 2)e00 prize 11f
prizes Of $50 approxnAting 10000 prize ars., 1000
Sprizesss 22s approximatingt to 5000 prize are.. 90
prizes Of 300 approxmating 40oo prize are..,, 8,
prizes Of $50 approprating 5000 prize sra.. 6y
prizes Of 100 approximating to l,5Oo prse ars. 400
t,oea prizes Of Dsre. .loa0w
bsio prixes amountinGt .Ss3OoO
Whole Tickets. SO: Halves. IS; Quarters - ss
A Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will b
sent to any one desirous Of receivinsit.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined Q. tie
nuInber that draws tho prize. example II tbs
nrbe drawing the $50 prize ends with then tn,
tickets where the nsnber endsin be entitled to x II
Tho number ends with No. then all where Ii suuro
bef ends in 2will be sntitledto $2O and so on o.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole
III Half "
10 QUARTER.
10 Eights :. .....,....,. 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the to address for ordered on
receipt Of which they will be by frss mail.
Purchasers have tickets ending In any they ay
Designate
Thelst OF drawn Numbers and P.es will bs pr-
chaserr immediately after the drawing,
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
give thsir Post -ofdce County and State
~ Remember that every Prize Ia drawn and psyabsI
full, without deduction. 3&
AL communication strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets Csrti6catssto
WOOD, EDDY i CO.,
Box 36 s, Post.oHce. New Orleans La, or
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
d. sp6W Augusta Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-10

The ORLEANs.-This evening Verdi's grand opera
"Jerusalem" will be performed, Messrs Lonault,
Taste, Villa and Mile Paola singing parts-a good
cast.
The management have now in rehearsal act
OPERA by Maard, entitled 1.-THE Dragons of vilIars'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-10

DR.. NICHOLS LEcTuREs.-The second lecture Of
DR.. Nichols course "Caholicity and Protestant
ism" will be delivered this evening at Armory Hall
as per announcement published elsewhere to which
we refer the general public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-10

DR.. HALE's LEcruREs.-This evening there will be
at Odd Fellows Hall another Of those attractive and
extraordinary entertainments, which during over
three weeks time have been witnessed by such crowds
His mperious influence over the subjects increasing
with every time that he exerts it, the Doctor will
this week illustrate his science by experiments of
more surprising and remarkable character than any
in which he has yet displayed his power, which be
will prove is absolutely unlimited for producing illu.
sinns of the fancy of his snhiects
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

cannot of be reduced by any
change Senators and Representatives Of the next ga
only possible mode of immediate retrenchmen open TO you IN
that the incidental expenses IN shortening Inc Sso
will therefore, the readily direct your energies TO
very much which mperavey demands attention
before anv adjournment and YOU desire to evils Of hsy legislative
action the people better endure little longer the the crude legislation
should very materially reduced While therefore there are
many things need revision investigation Legislative provision
questions REFORM which indeed to oil others
binary State taking average 1858 and 1852 except where the
fixes the annual amount salaries Interest Sinking Fund
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

mont within whose knowledge matters peculiarly have be have not
v statement the ahcla state ana
on of the country showing example what had been the total amount
behalf of the State from January lst
TO January those of December 1897 oeg OF course
mated and the head Of the several expenditures
amount of each the total liabilities account
Indebtedness due January h 1883 what portion the whole mas
been maid and what the portion still unpaid ana
rm;po floating debt which must PROVIDE also
sbn what moneys into the Treasury and what
intelligent could not have done Injustice to
You should have a connection win
the statement condition OF the State estimates relating TO the
mture financial requirements of the government
In estimates reports already
proceed to furnish perfect estimates the Reports the Audi
and general KhoweuSe Vi ue ars o e
enable to do at this tlme
The Auditors Report shows appropriations to have been
been made between January st 1858 and December ~
let ,s5o amounting to $4l6,797 OS
;.i;; 80. aio and maid without APPROXIMATIONS $3.50 16
Other expenses incurred not included in these appropriations
such ,oooo M
Interest due JAM 1860 per cent. loan 10000 90
panco nnnod exnens of expedition right Co, 1885 90
Three davis nav to Military Companies ordered under
arms, not called out, for said expedition esti- ~ -
T on;javo axnenes Dec 1859 (estmaed 90
Dr3;n,nn 10000 90
Colory Renorter rate) 600 90
Showing total Indebtedness occurring on or before
January l., 1860, OF . . -, $4oo9o' q
" time 363s9l 60
oor;rr q balance of lO2Ol5 SIS
It probable the appropriations abvoe referred to- will
he required and that floating be estimated $4,000
issued before Dec ls 1889 Tor but
make the following the ordinary the Government
the SttWOy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30


SO the average current annual expenses
for the past two years.
The requires that the Legislature shall levy tax annually
sufficient to nav of State debt of $250000 and also
tax sufficient principal within years the final OF
specially appropriate the proceeds of such
principal and interest The Legislature the
authorizing the debt of $20OO approved March l3 1888 provided
which included in the live mill tax OF 1898 and 1882
the appropriated sinking fund should be
of the State The amount appropriated is
which by law should have been inves ed in 1889 In fact only
$ 1925 has been invested in such sinking fund.- leaving the State
indebted o that fund S3452.77.
This of peculiar interest The Treasurers Report
states been ncurrent bills OF Minnesota banks and
the taking from the Auditors Office the M
teen Minnesota Bonds which the had been issued
the currency to the dollar OF Bonds 1t
na then that dennnion pudiaton bet
obligations the honor
half made
Incident TO save the State loss of fourteen thousand dollars
dpecd currency Department attention should
called Section of Chapter III OF the Genera
which to the investment OF the sinking Wnd WIN
view o amendment, if necessary
To resume financial condition the State which
though unpleasant make indispensable to action
your part. ~
Sale Of per cent bonds 2o2 oi2oO
Territorial and State u644692
Sun' Of Indian Affairs $4,000
IT RI Sihev Sun Cont Repor sold. 1900
Balance in Treasury JAN lst 1858, 5l0943
Total $379,23O85
This amount excepting invested Minnesota cents
lO44 deprecated bank paper still the Treasury has been eS
pended
The present Indebtedness of the State is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

Il
commencement growth Iowa. from
qulruped population up 1859 that State had auos,
during named period them 1870, shall be
100000 inhabitants with assessed vaua-
property amounting s2ooO0Oooo Nor this Improbable
were few in number with scarcely any capital a.a our u country
unsupported then unacknowIedged and at length enyd we
shed much the record of the past exhibits what may we
aUy hope to attain before 1870 having now capital pop
y distant notwithstanding the errors past and
dakno the present when Minnesota guided by wise aud prudent
@ shall be as prosperous in her affairs she is blessed of Heaven in
1T Legislature result by reducing
question s ss R n B that 'S ws 3" tbs
@ Immigration shall not be driven from soil by the dread of an nor
debt, the East Europe
home the West shall not shun for lack of those facilities OF
frctnay prevent currency upon pledge
market value sufficient in event. to secure the bilhode at
thorough revision Of all laws Whereby the expenses of Town County
& spare for some or al these governments en- as adopted
tie midst Of the ruin following the revulon 1857 and that change
reform has been attempted for two full of sacrifices and distress The
@ for your prompt action therefore the pressing To begin
T s s s % "S snS esaa Sss ns sn
sell adapted an older and more populons State while at present it
that sysn government begin
% r the townships na lad Peo s9s .. IL their tosS
meetings determine the compensation be paid their township Off
ant the part for, doubt long should
@ their officers present. the wohst would freely give
per diem Of the Boards Of County Supervisors undoubtedly
made the more careful and economical management of the county al
airs for notorious that of the heaviest liabilities with which cun
embarrassed incurred under the old system Should b.
nl desirable however to make approach to the former system
you'd recommend that while the town governments be maintained with tn
~ before suggested the lodged the Board OF Count
supervisors be vested far udcious Board of three five Com
and that Counties be dred for their election in order that tn
n Of population Counties have dspropoone power th
Board.
The maximum of taxation By Towns Cities and Counties might well
assigned by the Legislature Otherwise reckesnes tn
part these subordinate bodies polite might exhaust the the people
AID tins impair the revenues of the State
In this connection further recommend that Towns Cities and Counties
] by law m issuing bonds orders a1 s bearing interest
legislation advisable by which the fees of Jurors civil
Courts should be paid by the tigans Such the la
States Counties bearing only the jury criminal
1t would be relief to the people generally aud refer to YOU
ndu well what possible in IL
first to know well
and much to be regretted that the officers Of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

The expenses the Legislature reduced to sixty members would
be- perhaps $4,000 making further saving the State of
$4,000
In addition requisite ordinary expenditures
Treasury be met the the
liabilities which make the cancel
January A 1861 except the per ce1 oan and
without regard to the per cent State Railroad bonds follows:
Ordinary Expenses 1860 $95,550
Interest o cent. loan 10000
Sinking Fund 1860 27777 II
Balance due Fund 1859 1882 n
Floating debt $4,000 90
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

The above disbursements on account
of salaries for the annually requisite
according to existing exclusive the salaries officers Of the Pen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

Assistant
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

More people die annually from want of
sufficient brain work than from an excess
of it. Good health of body and mind de-
pcnls on each having its full share of cxcr
else and work, and it would Seem from his.
tory that we can better afford the body TO
be in state of lassitude than allow the
lnlc'lectna: powers TO lie dormant. Tnrr.
may be physical cause for tl.is from the
fact that much thought temperate life ::
but the exceptions to such a rule would be
FOUND so enormous as TO show that it WAS
not the only secret. We are rather in
c!inrd to think that the most general rule,
nnd the one capable Of the broaJcst arpli-
cation, hy which to attain to tha, great de
slder;lum, "a green old age" is to give
the mind full pay-to expand the powers
oi thought by reading and Observing, ard
to Danish the fear Of death, resulting
from an exhausted knowledge box" We
have shown to what ages the old philoso-
pliers lived, and many modern ones have
been equally long lived. Galileo and Ro-
ger Bacon both lived to rs, Ba!Inn died
at 81, Goethe and West were o2. Franklin
and Herschcll lived to 81, and Newton
and Noltaire did not fimisl. their labors un-
til So. The astronomer Haley was sc ii,
his decease, and Sir Hans Soanc WAS 93.-
Michael hngeIosand Titan, the great mas
ters of art lived to 9G. These. surely, are
instances enough to stimulate the inhivil-
ual, who wishes to live long, not to forge:
to cultivate the intellectual faculties and
imagination, while he is attending to the
physical aids of exercise. clc.nlncss and
temperance. We all think too much Of
Tie body and neglect the higher ani Liviucr
part within us; we cleanse the temple anl
adorn its pillars, but We forget that the
dwcller therein also requires attention and
carc.-,ScienhEc ImcrirnR.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
- 80 20

4 Prairie Fire.-A letter from Cannon
Falls, Minnesota, to the st. Paul piouv"r,
says:
'The night we arrived here it WIS our
privilege to witness one Of the yrand"st
sights Of the Western country. We stood
On high bluff ovcrlooking the town and
saw , ra,ie fire in all It's malne$s and De
struc!iveness. From out of the we>i, above
the dim horizon, the great red flames cam.
surging in long, luivering waves, extending
four or five miles over the prairie. As
they came roaring onwaris the scene WIS
perfectly magnificent. The whole heavens
were as red AS blood he flames rose If
teen or twenty feet in the air anil se'nc'
to threaten de>truct on 10 every Ting be
fore them. Some farms wl.ir!: i;y in i!l.i.'
way very narrowly escaped hy having, fur
rows plnughed arounl. Several wheat,
stacks We're swallowed up, AID one rn::r
only saved his dwelling house 10y six feet.
Men worked like Tr,,janS ;,ll the Nigh, fight
ing the fire. About Il quarter of a mile
on the other side Of the river the flames
wheeled around with Il sudden change of
the wind, and went tearing down the river
eastward. A lofty, abruht, rocky bluff,
which seemel TO bar their way clfcctual!y,
was scaled in two or three seconds, and the
fire poured down the slope on other side in
several distinct streams, locking exactly
like liquid red-l'ot lava pouring down some
rocky mountain. The next morning this
fiery flood had left blackensd waste as
for as the eve could reach
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08
Loncliness.-The vaster the crowd, tho

Lonel'neSs.-Ihe vaster the crowd, tho
more solitary the individual, the moro
lonely the heart. No one,' says a recent
writer, is known in London; it is the
realm of the incoyniio and tho anony-
nous. 1t is not place. but a region, or !,
State. There is no such thing as local
opinion in the metropolis; mutual personal
Knowledge, there is none; neghborhood,
good rcpute, bad fame, there is none. No
| house knows the next door. How is Il
man to Shew what he is, when he is but &;
grain Of sand GU Of II mass, without rcla-
ti"ns to others, without place, without
history, without dislinctivcmess Crowds
pour along the streets; and although each
has their own character written on IIig'
they arc all one and the Same to men be-.
low
This is true, though, Of course, in less
degree, with every great city, especially to
the young ard uniriended stranger. All
at once he passes from ",idst of a
friendly neiyhborhoou cry one
knows another, where tho 1ye very one
Is on his brother, and where t..o slightest
incident of veal or woe affecting any Of
It's members, is the theme OF Interested
converse around each cottage I,earth-to IN
almost absolute solitude. In fact, in those
vast wlldcrncsscs Of streets, and lanes, and
noso'ne courts and alleys, Of which the
lower parts Of our great cities consist, while
the worst vices Of social life are generated
20 The utmost, society, i'll the tue sense Of
the word, can scarcely be said to exist.
There a,c few or no ties of mutual knowl
edge, common interest and friendly neigh
borhool, such us bind the inhabitants of Il
country side or of n small town together,
and which make Il parish not Il district,
merely, but u living, organized society,"
NorM Eriii%! Rc0irm.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08


had passed my Freshman year in -
College, and WAS just a out to enter the
Sophomore, when had "chum' assigned
to me. His name WAS Jacob l.; lie
was the son Of clergyman in the western
part of the State. lie appeared to lie
somewhat vertlant, aud confess was not
backyard in taking advantage of his mex
perience After his furniture had been
brought into the room which, was to bc
our common babiation, ANA properly ar
ranged, lie requested me to look at the
books which he had brought with him, and
inform him whether lie needed any other
that he had not. l complied with his re-
quest, and then informed him that he still
required one more to carry him through
the studies Of the term. lie naturally in-
quired wlat it was. y
"Dr. IS Modern Antiquities" re-
piled.
"Where can procure it2" he inquired.
"Old Prex can furnish you with copy"
I said.
Strait down to !" old Prcx" he went, and
requested a.copy of the work in question.
"What do you want?' inquired the
President.
"A copy of your, Morlen Antiquities y
said Jake. r.
W Modern aohot, Sir" @4'.@
Modern Antiquities, sir.''
s. Do you know what you are talking
abouta" inquired tie President
Just then the fact that he had been sold
entered Jake's receptacle Of wisdom; and
muaeringsan Inefficient and somewhat un:
intellig,ble apology, but no explanation,
ie rushed FoGt of the house in search o.
his chum who had so easily sold him. &;
He that gives good advice, builds with
one2hand he that gives good counsel and
example, builds with both; but lie thai
gives good admonition and bad example
builds with one hand and pulls down Will
the other.-Bucon.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08

vast wilderncsscs Of streets, and lanes, and
nols"ne courts and alleys, Of which the
lower parts Of our great cities consist, willie
the worst vices of social life arc generated
20 The utmost, society, in the tue sense of
the word, can scarcely be said to exist.
! There a,c few or no ties of mutual knowl
edge, common interest and friendly neigh.
borhool, such ITS bind the inhabitants of Il
country side or Of small town together,
and which make Il parish not district,
merely, but u living, organized society,"
NorM BIiix!! Rcorw.
Ellcrience sriA a. Nco Set Of TrcA.--
We llavc been very much amused in listen.
ing to an acquaintance Of ours when de-
sc,ihing his experience with a new set Of
teeth. lie remarked:
81 lave had all my t"eth pulled out, for,
to tell the truth, | think they have heen Il
curse to me always rather than u blessing
Now, III their place I have had false ones
put in, and | must tell you my experience
.,,,, g.. II, ,, ,I,
couple nf whcclbarrows full ofpaving stones
,or;n,~ o,,,rl L,o.o j., v,, ,,,,,,,I .., :,
..',.,ol .. :. ,1,. ~ +,
out It every motion. Tie fi,st day
waited till every one had done, not daring
.o ,.lo ~, .viu,;,;, ,,r,, ,..,l, .I ..
the r;;s'; Of their dropping on the table
We'll, chcweL Il little and stopped, chcwcd
aea:n and st"plc'l and finally went to my
room an! laiI the darncd ,hinrs on the
back :.r. Of an upper shelf, tl,inkino they
were no 60. The next day I tried Them
again, but with little better success and
after this would carry them in nv pock,t
occasionally trying the thinrs on and ov.,r
time experiencing some new emo,;o,
One day they would feel ms mnch lilo =.
erra, horse shoe. with nails !, i ,s ,,r
thing else; and then again could be cer-
tain that bad IL great circular wheel stow.
ed under NV l,ps. Some Of nv ov,or;o,oa
was very comical. Tbev s.rv.1 ma sn
many times, and was rather oe,,;no ,;,o,,
of nv baro,in: but Inv ,ersovoro,oo 7
have become used 10 their w.vs and ,ow
they cannot aet awav from mo nc l,ov,
ms, h,w to n,,r,r. than, o,a L 49,.
on them, anu bless from ,Le bot,ou of y, y
heart the inventor Of false tec,b
~ ,:-.~
49, :; = 4 A'"'e''o"-A'"ong % the Sem
>,,:'., =, S."s"''r 'r"olt'oh
,,,;as;, w ~, '' INA" origin and s"'
r,,;.;, ,,., n , s" '""' ""e'' tue great
,na' 81 - .',o.. W s'' nc "'so ''"de 'hree
.u1 ,,., ,n.n n,.,.;' " '"'' '''''peA,o"
- ,,,o ,.,..;., - 'I' ' 'eu .''e'''
,,,.,, ,a.n ,Lo.o;, ".1 ., ION. anu o"oe
a;.,,Iv ,,hovoI ..J a... ' "' '"''"e'
nur.r ,,,,n n,.,c,ro H. Is,,'1 "' ""'',
y = " ''"e" the sccohu
d'" not leap IN until the water had be
come slightly muddy, and when he had
D"thsd he came up coppcr-coIored; the
.n'ru @ o'a not leap till the water became
o'"ck "''n mud, a"d he came out with
us own color Then the Great Spirit Iaid
'e'o'e ,ne'" ','rce packages of bark. ane
p''e .nen choose and out of pity fol
~" misfortune IN color, gave the blael
"' i'''' '"o Co. lie LOOK l'old OF each o
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-08

D, wbo rarely shamed the devil
once said of bis friend: Jack is a good
fellow; but it must4be confessed he has
his f"iIings. 1 am sosrysto say SO, but !
will not tell lie for any mAp. I love nv,
friend, but I love tru,l, sti llsmore.' sMy
dear B. said a Jy.stander ,,iaying his
hand upon his shoulder, l never expected
that you would have preferred asperfect
stranger to an old Acquaintance! nv L