davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13
CHARLES HEIDsIECk CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine of the above known brand has
qee and Will continue be- received by the undersigned
Quantities to meet the increased demand of dealers
sumers thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
mat comes from the closest nea the old and
nrst house of Heidck Co.. Rheims they have
hold of It With determination bring and its
70 distinction before the public generally here
.oote me superior quality of this article must satisfy any
one at lis from where great attention.
a. well as thorough experience have brought to bear
the perfection OF his wine and making worthy of the name
fully te understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes
consumers and Of his having pro6ed by that Information Ia
evidenced by the Champagne presented for the palate
the wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet and
general excellence The varieties brands of Chamn,pne
tend greatly doubt confuse the purchaser but The
Of good and genuine wine laok Charles Heidseck
in full the label well the corks and capsules
T. W. BAYAUp Co
General Agents for North America New York
The Charles Hedsieck be obtained quantities al the
under mentioned Houses besides many others not here
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
r. ]. HART 4 CO.,
j. H. 4 l. N MARKS.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR
fee ly PAYNE STEELE co.
THOMAS MURRAY & CO., DEALERS IN Ev
cry description Of
LUMBER,
New Basin, cor. Cedar and Julia sts..
NEW
THOMAS MURRAY. JNo @. PooLEY.
ale If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

R. W.W.L LAKE
- General Collecting Agents. CAMDEN Arkansss will
lect claims in all tie Southern part Of the State.
side Co. g. H; slocomb Co.. W. A; Violet Co. R. VI.
Raype Soaring Scott, New Orleans; Hudson, Robertson
Co.; VIM, Wrsy Co., New York; j. B. Lippincott Co..
Philadelphia. myN ly~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13
GERARD srIrH, Mayer.
Proclamation par le lGaire.
HAIRIB Ds = Nogyzxsa-OnleAHs.


By VIRTUE Of r..out,o NJ I1 81! X, n.seh i
March 1859 notice hereby given i i ia r.
Of me city OF New Orleans to havs the s(a
n an saqs,s blocks tbs one CAMP street. from hy .
2 M.gane street. ssreeably to the o he cfsy
cnAisef' GERARD STITH. NaVny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

~ -SOOIfIETNN III IR(1N
- WoRKs.-Having largely increased our facilities for
Casting and Manufacturing every description OF OR.
NAME IN IRON WORK ORR, We would particularly
MARBLE CUTTERS, and the public generally to Book o.
Designs and Specimens, Wareooms 81 Camp street
Among assortment be found varieties IF Gal
ley Rangs 800 do cemeery 50 Patterns High Fences
statuary Animals and almost article of Of
decorative character.
In addition to the above unusually large variety of Patterps
Exclusively ewn constantly producing
giant designs and prepared that NAV be
required, of which drawings furnished us.
Having adopted the Philadelphia list prices we conf
IDENTIFY ASSERT that furnish of the above work
at MUCH LOWER RATES than any House in the Southern
Country and purchase will find advantage to
visit Warerooms before making their elsewhere
WOOD MILTENBERGER 4 CO.,
Wareroom 81 Camp street. Foundry and Machine Shop 2S
Tchoupitoulas street. f' "
WOOD PEROT, Philadelphia. Ia26 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

FOR LAX Y BORGNE
70 @ sn md Mexican g.. ,MExiGAE
sornsr Of Goodchdren and Champs Elyssee.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
70 Proctorville, Lake Borgne-dsancs % miles, Fare
through, 80 CENTS children and slaves, half price.
Departure Of Trsins-DAILY.
ueaVo sne city ior Inc Lake, at. ..........10 A. M
At...................... p. M.
Lake city, at............... 81 A. N.
Once. 90 Common street. Fer all business Of the Raroad
Department other business the estate Of
the late Alexander Gordon apply to
". q. BAKEw ELL. Executor,
ouy authorized make or sign
obligations for the road. sN
be depot sa22 NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

Street,
the public that he has inst
tho business Dyeng Establishment No. Is Royal street.
continue heretofore with the careful
ton for which he is celebrated.
which for the last years he has s,ii
street, guarantee for those Wis honor him with their
nsironARe. IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

HE'LL CHENEY gPRINGS-rhts dsliehtfu,
Watering place situated In the pafsh n 81 Innrv q
rolling pfney weods distant about IS miies o
ception of VISITORS 80 -eNr ~, ~ -
w..t fpmngs are Mvorahly known among ne people Il
nc diseases Of various kindsher medicinal virtues hsyin
services OF an excellent Cook god Seward md 10
Of Music engaged for the season - - - -
Two lines Of Omnibusses Will connect with thu oe,,.r
Springs. = - k-esssuso1s - ~
the above msy have Ahsir s
will send for them. u.s. =" - -
Board and Lodging per month. ........ sss a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-13

X SIS %5ss..is JON
and dealers in Northern and Western Produce
No. IS SOUTH COMMERCE STREET.
Mobile, Ala.
1Cssh advances made on consignments frsnd
WIDOW A. COSTA, sUooEssoK 70 ANGELO Nc ri
w Costa has on hand and offers for sale AAo
sss sss R-'s ssa a1 s1 sheu Rs'n
g s sss W sasa a9S Red H saus
s ss's sq gs1ais. A Re Extra Flour
azs em s6. 81. 50 and 70 Old Levse street.
MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 oaa!omnouse street, nesr
yph ali Private Diseases without Mercury hindsanss
from or exposure to friends and
The Unparalleled M which attended Dr.
mar 1 he has which
:ssa aSss IL .Sss1f
Yssf ss;: Rs@s;:
sm%ssen FIX s NAY BE- I
s si hydro
as
some o @ sas @
IL hsS % Vi.
Vision loss Of Muscular Pspation y
Rs %oIs q $.
s sdss e
lys s a1 az % snof
not fs to call on Dr. James and be at
the awasnd dreadful consequences Of this
weakness q the organs Immediately cured and full, ,so
Remember 'The Medical House DR. 50 Custom
pyats and reserved Hours of aendane.
Ssst.sa, strictly confidential.
or d r. Pay 50 oI ns SSasE ssl..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

cars in the passenger train. which were all full, and
the two of them in front were badly broken. seats
were smashed and the people thrown about in great
confusion Some Of the passengers and employees
of the company sustained severe bruises, but none
of them were seriously injured. The damage to the
dollars, and was caused by mistake of fagman
who acted for the regular switchman while the
latter was at breakfast.
Yesterday active day in the cotton market The
sales embraced about 400 bales considerable portion
OF which sold in trsnsiu. Prices closed firm on the
price at 12c per h. and the bales 40 lbs
EACH the value Of the sales made yesterday will amount
to the Of $479 $50 Flour again active and firm
with speculative feeling, while sales of common and
medium grades were made at better prices. Southern
flour was also active and free sales made at full prices
Wheat was In good demand and sales active while prices
were without change Of moment Corn was more buoy
ant, with sales OF Jersey and Southern yellow
at sSc a &c.,, and Western mixed at Sc q
e7Hc Pork was heavy and lower, with sales of new
mess at ST 9S SIT 95, and old do at SIT 81 SIT 40
and SlS 10 $l3 Is for prime. Sugars were arm and
active, with sales of 200 800 hhds 900 bags Cal.
cutta, bags Pernambuco and 100 boxes white Ha-
vana, all ON terms given in another column Coffee was
hrm The chief transaction OF the day comprised the
Roanokes cargo Of 400 bags of Rio at c The rates
freight were without change of moment To Liverpool
the chief engagement consisted of 900 bales cotton
s-32d 3l6d., and 600 bbls. rosin at Is. Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

of the types with which it is set up. The go
vernment pays about eleven hundred dollars per
annum for 1.-THE space and it is worth to us,
in solid cash, as much as ten thousand dollars
Several years ago the Corporation of this city
paid us three thousand dollars per annum for
printing the official reports Of its proceedings
Other city journals were paid about five hundred
for the same work. This payment to us was not
sufficient, and we declined the work unless
we could have at least double the re-
muneratiOn Private citizens are ready to pay
our rates, and there is no reason why govern
ments should not do so. We ask no favors from
any administration or any government whatso-
ever. If we advertise for them it must be at the
regular rate which is proportionate to the circu-
lation and the consequent strength and power
Of the journal If they do not see 6t to pay this
they can 60 elsewhere, and we shall not lift
a finger to prevent it.
So much for the Chevalier Forney, who has,
in attempting to get fling at the HERALD, ex-
posed the secret of his opposition to Mr.. Bucha-
nan. Mr.. Chevalier Forney was shut out of the
kitchen, and abuses his old master because he
Forney) did not have free scope among the
spoils. Poor Fsrney!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
The News.

Our dispatches from Washington state that the
condition of Postmaster General Brown had be-
come so critical that it was scarcely probable he
would live through last night His case had been
greatly aggravated by ncautiously imparting to him
the intelligence Of the failure of the Post Office
Appropriation bill in Congress, a fact which had
been withheld from his knowledge by his judicious
friends.
In the Senate yesterday number of unimportant
appointments were confirmed. The appointment
of Mr.. Virgins, of Maine, Boundary Commits
sioner, was defeated. Mr.. Robert McLane, of Balti
more has been nominated as Minister to Mexico.
Our letters from the Paraguay feet contain well
grounded reasons for the belief that Lopez was
making active preparations for the defence of
his territory, and if difficulty with him should
not be settled by negotiation we may have some
fighting to do on land Our appliances on board
the ships for removing distractions from the river
were very ample. Paraguay is spoken of as
having good soil for the cultivation of cotton.
By the arrival of the schooner Enchantress, Capt
Evans, at this port yesterday, we have dates from
ST. Croix to the 23d ult. The sugar crop was COM
ing in slowly, and would fall short of an average
one. Business generally was dull.
According to the report of the City Inspector
there 372 deaths in this city during the past
week, IN increase of 50 as compared with the NOR
tally of the week previous, and 81 less than oc
CURED during the corresponding week of last year.
The following table shows the number Of deaths for
the past two weeks among adults and children, dis.
tinguishing the sexes:-
Men, Women. Boys. Girls. 7Dtdl.
Week ending Feb. 26.... 81 81 123 1o7 312
Week ending March S.. SO o3 l45 1853 424
Among the principal causes of death were the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

RUMoRs OF MORE BLOOD AND THUNDER.-There
is a rumor that the Sickles tragedy has created
such quarrel between the editors of the Post
and Times that it must lead to q challenge duel,
and settlement over at Hoboken, or at the
other side Of Niagara river. This "affair of
honor" is to come of between the responsible edi-
tors-Raymond for the Times, and Bryant for the
Post. If such an alarming event should actually
take place. the chances are decidedly in favor of
Master Raymond. The superfcies which he pre-
sents is at least one-third less than that of his
antagonist. Howl this inequality to be rectiiied
beforehand? 1t will be too late to discuss IL in
the newspapers after deed of blood is done
The only way the difficulty can be solved is that
which little Curran once proposed to an adver-
sory twice his dimensions; let Ra.mond chalk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

REMARKS
clear. ~
sunoay-Clear and pleasant all day.
Monoay-Cear and pleasant al day.
Tuesday-Morning cloudy; afternoon clear: night clear
and cold. 'e'
Wednesday-Cear all day
Thursday-Morning, foggy; noon commenced showing.
night, heavy rain and sleet ~ e'
Friday-Mornng overcast: afternoon and n,b, c,oor
Saturday-Morning, clear. '"e-'' o''"''
An accident occurred on the Now Jorsov Pail.
road, in Jersey City, yesterday morning. which was
very near being attended with fatal consequences.
BY neglect to return the swtchfor the drill train
on the north side Of the depot, the Railway passen.
ger train, which arrived at eight o'clock, ran oris
proper track into the drill train line, when the two
trains came in contact with such force as TO knock
tleu smoke stacks together There were seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

port, it Is remarkable that although copies Of
that document were furnished to all the news
papers il the city, get the two republican organs
the Tribune and 7srnes-ignored it entirely. These
journals which make such spread of every
charge against the democratic government are
az silent ss tombstones about this most mon
strous development Of corruption and extrava-
gance in public body ever made in any COM
muni,y.
We commend a perusal of the testimony we
publish today TO our readers as an indication of
the multfarious evils resulting from Albany
legislation for the city of New York; and we
trust that the Legislature, with this record Of
intamy before them, will rid US of the nuisance,
by abolishing the Metropolitan Police law al
together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
TTIIRTY-SIxTH CONGRESS-,


WASHINGTON, March s, 1869
The Senate adopted resolution on motion of Mr. NAL
IoRy, adm) Of Fla, directing the Secretary War to in
form the Senate whether sharpes rife carbnes arc use
by the troops, and If So whether they have been .pt
efficient and servcable in the field Also whether there
requsiton on file for such arms which has no, beer
filed, and If so by whom, and the number.
The following are the most important changes made ia
the standing committees for the present session.
IN coemeTce--hcssrs Powell and saulsscrry, in place
of.Messrs. Reed and Allen
On Public Londs-Mr Bingham, in place OF Mr.. stu.r.
On Ndrat AGdirs-Messrs. Anthony and Nicholson. in
place OF Messrs. Allen and Bell
o" Pens'ons-Mr. Grimes, in place OF Mr. Jones, Il
Iowa.
The Senate wen. into secret session
When the doors were opened Mr. Seward submitted q
resouo oans on the Secretary Of War for copies Of all
contracts which have been made for removing the OBJ.
suctons AT the mouth az the Mississippi the amount 90
Adjourned. "'S''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

CORRECTION or AN INJusTICE.-In anott
column we publish letter from Mr.. Z. G. SUI
erland, contradicting the testimony given by
witness named Frink, concerning him, before I
Lobby Investigating Committee at Albany
appears from Mr.. Sutherland statement that t
testimony is not only not true but impossib
for the simple reason that he was not q memt
of the Legislature of 1856, when the Alba
Bridge bill was passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Capt MGowan
will leave this port afternoon, at two O'Clock,
for AspinwaI.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close at one O'Clock to morrow afternoon.
The NEW YoRE wEEA1 observation-disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, IN wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
Rhie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

The CHgvAIIER FORNEY IN DISTRESS AGAry-
The Chevalier Forney is always in tears about
the HERALD. by his accounts, this journal is ever
going to the bad. Latterly he has shed some
tears over the fact that the Post Office list of
uncalled for letters is not now printed in the
HERALD. Notwithstanding the fact, saith the
Chevalier, that the HERALD has supported the
administration Of Mr.. Buchanan, the list of
letters is now printed in another journal. This,
the Chevalier thinks, is a terrible misfortune
His idea of printing a newspaper is to secure a
certain portion of the spoils no matter how small
and how mean they may be. Hence these tears.
Hence this Jeremiad over the HERALD Now.
we will tell the Chevalier about the matter of
the list Of letters The fact is, we declined to
print it because the government will not nav a
fair price for the work, and because we can
occupy the space which it takes up to
much greater advantage Our circulaton-run.
ming up to nearly ninety thousand per day. the
greatest issue ever attained by any journal in the
world-renders it easy for us to obtain the list at
any moment by resorting to the law; but we do
not desire 1t, will not have it, nor any other Off
cal advertisement, unless paid for at our regular
rates The list Of letters docs not pay for the
paper on which il ls printed, OF the composition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

The nativity table gives 300 natives of the United
States, 20 of Ireland, "a of Germany, IL of Eng
land, of Scotland, of France, of British Ame
RIGA, and unknown.
The annexed table shows the temperature of the
atmosphere in this city during the past week, the
range Of the barometer and thermometer, the
variation of wind currents, and the state of the
weather at three periods during each day, viz: at
8 A. M, and and o'clock P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

There were also deaths of disease Of the kid
neys, Is of congestion of the lungs Is of congestion
of the brain, ID of Group, of erysipeas, of
puerperal fever, 8 of disease of the heart, IL of
hopping cough of measels 3 of teething l of
smallpox, IL premature births, SO stillborn, and Z
from violent causes. The annexed table shows what
portions of the human system have been most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

pretty soon and that this time the people are
those sensible ideas that is only learned in the
expensive school Of experience, and sometimes
not even there. ~--
We do not pretend 10 say that here and there
we have not q lecturer who is capable of i'm
parting information upon scientific or literary to-
pics in an agreeable way, and who therefore is not
bore; but what we do say, and what we think
we have proven out of the mouths of the brilliant
bores above mentioned, is that the whole lecture
system is a humbug, the chief object of which is
the support of aparcel Of lazy fellows who will
adopt any shifts to gain living out of the very
small wits with which mother nature has pro,
vided them. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

BonoS, March 5, 1862
Al hapasl four O'Clock this afternoon the old Boston
fos' once was closed, and At Eve O'Clock precisely Tue
psW !'- QDee Ss9wpes stree; NV o!esed J. u. peeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

exactly his figure upon the person of Brya
and if bullet should strike outside the outlii
that shot to be deemed unfair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York, Sunday, March 6, 1850.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
From that time we came and went with

From that time We came and went with
no more ceremony tAan attended the i'll
gress or cgress Of one of. tho roller boys,
except that no man on boy in the cstab-
lishment ever used a rude or protanc
word in our presence.
lie generally contrivcd to vacatc the ed
itorial room at the times we occupied it.
Often for six weeks we would not see him;
and generally when We wanted to settle
We had to 20 to his residence. When we
came into the sanctum and found him
there, or he came and found us, he always
stepped to the window which opened to
the street and set back the shutter 50 that
any one passing could see what passed
within; and that without giving us other
intimation by word or look that he consid-
cred US very impruient little woman, to
have wandered so far out of woman S
sphere, as to get into a printing Office
Gro BE coNT1NUED.)
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
The Stearns House Supper.

Many Of our citizens assembled at the
Stearns House to bid farewell to the de-
parted year and welcome in his successor
and were joined by number of ladies
and gentlemen from Sank Rapids and
Watab. A part Of the company commen-
ccd the evening in sleigh ride, but
by nine o'clock 2. NJ. all had met in the
parlors, where, with music and conyersa-
ton, they enlivcned the late moments of
the passing year, until supper was an
nounced, when the numerous oyster cans
there and then collected we're quickly
converted, by the generous host, into so
many cans Of oysters.
The supper was curiosity-a regular
western institution. It was got up on
short notice. Trained servants are scarce
articles in this region. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns arc advanced in life; and arc
everybody's good angels in all times Of
need. So, they are never likely to run
short of help while anybody is near, Ono
lady nciyhbor volunteered to make the
ice cream; another sent in her winters
supply Of eggs; one to make boquets and
fancy decorations for cakes; another for
assisting at table sitting; and we became
responsible for makin1 cake, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
The State Road
TO BE CONTINUED.

e. CURTIS, who is experimenting the
cutting out Of the State Road to Brcckin-
ridge, is now in Town for supplies He
Informs us that they have passed the 22d.
mile stake in their progress; having cut
out eleven miles Of the road through a
forest of heavy timber.
The survey was vacated, by the last
Legislature, as far as St. Jo, s miles out,
and the old road retained as part of the
route. This leaves no road making - be
done out as far as that point; and from
St. 30. the company started in, leaving
four miles of the road west of that place
to be made by the citizens of the precinct.
The surveyors and road-makers, both
speak in high terms of the liberality and
alacrity with which the German settlers
Of that township have aided their labors
in this work; and express the utmost con-
hdence in securing a good, permanent
road, at small cost.
1t is matter Of great Importance to
have that timber region penetrated by an
open road. It must facilitate its settle
ment, and induce many to come in and
take timber claims, who could rot if there
were not such road.
We look upon it as of the utmost I'M
portance that our timber lands should be
dotted with settlers homes.
1t will be in the timber region, where
it will be protected from the winds, that
our best fruit must be raised; and to the
necessary clearing we must look for a
continued supply Of fuel, without involv-
ing the necessity of cutting down our
beautiful oak openings and groves, which
ought to be religiously preserved
We regret, Heretofore, very much,
that two or three Of that class Of croak-
crs, who always see lion couched just a
little piece before, and hear the growl of
tiger ON either hand-that class of folks
whose principal business in life is to see
Or imagine insurmountablc difficulties,
have croaked until they have SO dixcoura-
ged some Of our most enterpriseiny, public
spirited citizens that they withhold their
subscriptions to the work. We arc en-
tirely convinced, from talking with Engi-
necrs who have been over the route, and
have no interest in it, that good, practi-
cal road can be made at reasonable cost
and such road will greatly facilitate the
settlement OF that country. We have no
doubt, whatever, that few bags Of -four,
bushels of beans, and pounds of pork,
would be a profitable investment, in this
work; and that all our citizens who make
such Investment, will realize full per.
centage profit, in the increased value Of
property in St. Cloud.