davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
STREET COMNI'R--OFFICIAL.

u
FOURTH DIsTKICTPpUND-yv brought
Laurel and Constance streets as estrays-
and tail shod around Two white spots on both sides Of
the back saddle MARKS hair rubbed out on both shoulders
One rel with white face and belly, both ears under.
One red COW, with white face and belly branded
Que dark red cow branded on the right HIP the right
ear and the left cut of and gmlet hole left
One light red cow white face and belly both under
hs ws soh w n he neck and
A' s S' sHs he
one white with black spots both undsrcropped
One 9P 4 s left cropped branded on the right
One whit! s she 20, goat, With yellow spots: ,.,
Which if nqt claimed within ten days and e there
81 A psd aar be s0s g. n1S auction d depot on MON
q. d FiEoHIER, Street Commissioner.
CHARLES LEE, for Comptroller.
EPAya Du aUATRIEtIE plsTRIGT-Il
Jackson rues Constance ct Laurel tpaves
Tn chsssl alezan ayant mains de hau lie vage chsuve
ia hes Ranches sur les eus e5,e dn dos de- sse
ns vscs rouge ayan ysase IL 1enre blame les deus
grizzlies rognee. sans MARQUES
sur la henche irose " ''"''' '''D'
Une dun rouge marquee sur hanche drote
Ioeie droe rognee ct la gauche conpee ct rou de lille
dams la droe.
Une vache dun claire lie vissge lie blanc
den, oreilies coupee ct ro nee du uou marques
Une yache blanche syant des taches noire lie
epaues Ia racine de la noire gauche
marquee l. on surlA hanche droe orec droits mordt
en- dessous ct Ia gauche conpee
Une vache Blanche tsches nore oreles
coupee en- de'sous marques visibles.
une vache dun brun claire les deux GRIZZLIES coupees
quee sur ia banche drote ct Ie bout la coupee
une chevfe blanche
Une cnevre blanche. des taches janne
I'm chevreau blanc, un bont de corie
81 les dts animaIN recames dams dix os ct les
frais payes ills vendues peuchere pubque, d
depot lie LUNDI, "a de jsnyier 1850 10 heres a. NJ.
Q. o. FLETCHER, Comnssaire des rues.
Eouvelle- Orleans TO- snvier 1859. jail l6 %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. H. 1858.
To the Common Council of New Orleans
THE PETITION of the undersigned re-
spec uls showe;h that the majority required by the
City Charter having this petition
honorable body resolution authorizing the Comptroller
SELL after five days notice the official Journal
for making brick side walks and wooden cutters the north
side of Morales from Eysin Fields Magng street.
and thai those already made be repaired their
per liue and level That said sale be Mayor
be authorized with the
made cash, when the work led according
the lines and levels of the City Surveyor
Jno. b. Leete, 100 feet Morales street.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary 30 ard of Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

New ORLEANS, November 10, 1858.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the city Of New Orleans:
WE, the undersigned owners of property
w the north side Andrew street, between
zine and Constance streets represent that the said property is
all improved and occupied private dwellings, and this lime
there banquet paved sidewalk which is
the occupants and hereby wish
paved IN accordance with the law required in such
H. Conery, 40 feet. g. T. Buidecke, 81 feet
j. E. Schneider, So feet
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
NouvElLE ORLEANS, 10 Novembre, 1858.
A Honorable Conseil Commun
de la willie de Ia Nouvelie Orleans
NOUS sOussignes proprietnires sur lie cote
nord de Ia udre les M.ins Ell Con-
stance aeioees occupies
CONNIE residences les bauquees pas
aies OCCASIONS des pantes coutDuees de de
locataires prons honorable
oronner la conection des des banquetes confoe
rnent d Ia loi sujet.
F. Gonery, 4q peds. G. T. Buddecke. 81 pieds.
j. f. Schneider, So peds
JAS. A. HOPKINS
dlT Secreaire Conseil DIES Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13
DIRECT TRADE............BAY s. CO,



Notice hereby given that termination OF the copsr,
nov eAsng according TO written articles Of agree
ment psween the members Of the finn Of Bsyior Co ts
same will be dissolved and the unfinished business pSes IN
u9X1 asmebest.r u.r,, ,Ose O. q. BAYLOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

RATH HAYzsl7 bale. prime quality Bath Hay. l.nsu.
l''l' 'n'p 'A ' 4A1 '0' rs ). JONES Co,
MS eSs 81 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

~ Treasurer weekly report Of receipts and dis
ss,1htS fOr tho week ending Friday, 3lst Decem-
-. lG6B; showing balance on hand Of s2,024 20,
~ sssd and, on motion, referred to the Committee
sGn Finance. ~ 5a,
~ isnne oficsr's report for the week ending Fri
m nj January, 1859, showing q balance on hand
(f3 siB6 s., ms read and, On motion, referred to
& Y 0ennitta pn Finance. =
& 9fa f6lI0WfnK communications were read and on
& ~ id 7 fSfzed - tho Committee on Streets and
a 49, HuayHyoR's DHPARrnEFr,
City Eal, New Ore ans, January 4 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

NEW ORLEANS, 7lh December, 1855.
To the Common Council of New Orleans:
THE PETITION of the undersigned re-
specially showeth that the majority required by
City Charter having signed this petition they pray
able body to pass resolution authorizing the Comptroller
sell after Eve days notice in the official Journal
for making brick sidewalks cutters on both
Of Marguy street from ST. Ayde Prosper said
sale be final and that the Mayor be authorized wish
the purchaser for the PAyment be made when
The work is completed according the lines and levels of The
City Surveyor.
3. B. McCarty 1852 feet on Marigny street,
Emile Mary, 50 feet Marigny street.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen
NoUvELLE- ORLEANS, Dacernbre 1888
Au Consei Commun de la Nouvele- Orleans
I A PETITION DIES soussIgnes represeute
que la maorite fequise par nouyele
charte de la vile sgne la presene petition ct lis prient
honorable corps de passer une resolution autorsa s Cono
eur vepdre apres cnq davis dams Ia oele lie
frat pour conecton de banquees brques goes
bos sur les deux c6es de la Marigny de Ia S.Avide
Ia rue Prosper s demanden Ia vente soft denye
ct lie MARE soft suorise acquereur
placements fats rache d travail confore
ment algnemens ct niveemens du de la VILE,
y. d. McCarty, 352 pieds sur la rue Marigny.
Emile Mary 80 pieds sur Ia tue Marigny.
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
dill LAVISH secratSre du ConseI DIES Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

Notice Is hereby given tina, THURSDAY. 18th day
January 1852 will adjuddate a. my Office IL O'Clock NJ
the above contract.
Dc 32t THEARD ChmptrolIar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

OAKUM 200 bales various qualities for sale By
" ALFRED5KEARNY
OILS 2Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-13

JAS. 4. HOPKINS,
d17 1tawSw Secratare u Conse Assistant Aldermen
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
Male Teachers for Girls.

Fanny Fern doesn't think much of school
masters as governors of gir.s-the damsels
are "too many for 'em:-
pity male teacher who is set to the
impossible task of making girls behave
Ishould pity them more, did not know that
keep them in school about four or five hours
longer than they might Did not know
what they know, but will persist practically
in ignoring that the fun has got to come out
somehow, or turn to poison in the blood, and
that if teachers won't give it whizzing time
out of school, they must needs have it. fly in
their faces in school. =
There must be discipline, that's certain but,
IN my opinion, mans head must be gray,
not brown or black, if he would enforce it,
ms blood must be cold and sluggish, and his
ear deaf to the charmer, charm she never so
cunnngiy, or certes, his magisterial chair viii
be set at naught Don't l know Answer
me, thou now Reverend gentleman, who
who once Kept me after school for reprimand
and spent the precious moments rolling my
curis over your fingers, while my she come
rade was bursting off her hooks and ewes as
she peeped through the key-hole. Not that
uphold it, but every animal naturally iichts
with the weapon as good Providence has eiv.
en- it-thats the amount of it and somehow
or other had found that out, though whethel
France was bounded south by Rhode Island
or not, was still . mystery that was not in
q position to solve" ,.-,-e., .......-
Some truth in that, according to the best o
our knowledge and belief. 1t takes woman
to snub woman.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

Emma, ali dearest Emma-I am come
-ah Emma, come to-oh you can de-
decide my fate-I am come, my dear Emma
-ah !"
Isee you, Malcolm, perfectly. You are
come; you tell me interesting intelligence, GER
tainly. Well, what next 2" r.. .r-T.-r ...r
." Oh, Emmy am come to----to---,-n" - !"
To offer me your heart:and hand, l sup
pose ?" '.s.i.- ..' = .''-'-. ..'li-12-
Hsm a q. -....iseF : Il .asI.u21
Well, do it like man, then, and not like
monkey" ..--. Z: - .,,oi: i:..a....5 i.~c
:" Plague take your selfpossession r. ex-
claimed 1, suddenly starting up from my knee
upou which had fallen in an attitude that
might have won the approval of Madame de
Maillard Fraisez, " you make me ashamed Of
myself" -. ..,...-.- ..... a.......,7
:" Proceed sir" she said. ''' '.''- .'.'
.'You like brevity, it would SEEM" -
eyes" ia -gty-'..s.., u. g.....5.ssf 6r. .u.ara
Then-wil you marry me ?, lin: IN
eyes" -. ..,.. ..
"Will you give me kiss ~ -.
-" You may take one. !" .-- .. s--a
took the proffered kiss. .c@- %!
Now, this is going to work nationally, y
said Emma, when thing is to be said, why
may it not be said in two seconds, instead ol
suffering and stammering two hours about
it Oh how cordially do hate mysteries n
exclaimed the merry bright eyed maid clasp.
ing my hands energetically, .a,.E 4cz,r.,ar,
Well then," said I, "humbug apart, what
day shall we fix our marriage p ''-" '''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
BIRTH.SPOT MEMORIES,
BIZ GEORGE d. PRENTICE,

Ah, how the silent memories of years
Are stirring in my spirit. l have Been
lone and joyless wanderer. Ihsve rosmed
Abroad thrO' other climes, where tropic flowers
Were Offering up their incense, and the stars
Swimming like living creatures; have strsyed
Where the soft skies of Italy were hung
In beautiful transparency above,
And glory floating like lovely dream
Der the rich landscape; yet dear fancy still,
Mid all the ruder glow Of brighter realms,
Oft turned to picture the remembered home,
That blest its earliest day y-dreams M"st 1 80
Forth in the world again! I've proved its joys,
Tilljoy was turned to bitterness-Pve felt
Its sorrows till thought my heart would burst
With the fierce rush OF tears The sorrowing babe
Clings to its mothers breast The bleeding dove
Flies TO her native yale, and nestles there
To die amid the quiet grove, where first
She tried her tender piniOn. i could love
Thus to repose amid these peaceful scenes
To memory dear. Oh, it were passing sweet
To rest forever on this lovely spot,
Where rassed my days of innocence-to dream
Of the pure stream Of infant Happiness
Sunk in life's wild and burning sands-to dwell
On visions faded, till my broken heart
Should cease to thrOb-to purify my soul
With high and holy musings-and to lift
Its aspirations to the central home
OF love and peace and holiness in heaven.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
MUSIC.

There is a charm, power, that sways the breast |;
Bids every passion revel or be still
Inspires with rage, or all our care dissolves;
Can soothe distraction, and almost despair
That power is music.
Music e1alts each joy. allays each grief,
Expels disease, softens every pain,
Subdues the rage of passion and of plague.
-Armstrong's Art of Ressrving ReolM.
There's music in the signing of a reed;
There's music in the gushing of rill;
There's music in all things, ii men had ears:
Their earth is but an echo of the spheres.
Byron.
There's music in the forest leaves,
When summer winds are there,
And in the laugh of forest girls,
That braid their sunny hair.
The first wild bird that drinks the dew,
From violets of the spring.
Has music in his song, and in
The auttering of his wing
-HdIsck.
Music so softens and disarms the mind;
That not an arrow does resistance find.
Thus the fair tyrant celebrates the prize,
And acts herself the triumph of her eyes.
So, Neo once, with harp in hand, surveyed
His flaming Rome, and as it burn'd he play'd.
= Waller,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
HARD TIMES.
pY STEPHEN c. FOSTER.

While we seek mirth and beauty and music light
and gay,
There are frail forms fainting at the door,
Though their voices SILENT their pleading looks
will say,
Oh! Hard times come again no more.
IT'S the song and the sigh of the weary,
Hard times come again no more, door,
Many days you have fingered around my cabin
Oh! Hard times come again no more.
Let us pause in lifes pleasures and count its many
tears
While We all sup sorrow with the poor,
There's song that will linger forever in our ears,
Oh Hard times come again no more.
'Tis the song &c.
There's o pale dropping maiden who tolls her life
away,
With a worn heart whose better days are o'er,
Rough her voice would be merry, tits signing all
Oh HI Hard T time, come again no more.
'Tis the song, &c.
IT'S o Q sigh that is waited across the troubled
wave,
'Tis a wall that is heard upon the shore,
'Ts dirge that is murmured around the lowly
grave,
Oh! Hard times come again no more.
'Tis the song, DC.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
a SONG FOR NEw-YEARs EVE.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


STAY vet my friends, q moment stay
STAY till the good old year,
So long companion Of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves US here.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour, and then away.
The year, whose hopes we're high and strong
Has now no hopes to wake;
Yet one hour more of jest and song
For his familiar sake.
Oh stay, oh stay.
One mirthful hour, and then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store.
And shall We turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more'
Oh stay, oh stay.
One grateful hour, and then away.
Days brightly came and calmly went,
While yet he was our guest;
How cheerfully the week was spentl
How sweet the seventh days rest!
Oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more, and then away. "a"
Dear friends were with US, some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid:
What pleasant memories We keep
Of all they said and did!
oh stay, oh stay,
One tender hour, and then away.
Even while we sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past;
Oh be the new as kind!
Oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
Doings OF the Negro Emperor.
The Chronique Parisienne contains the fol.
lowing facficiOuS story.

D0ings OF the Negro Emperor.
The Chronique Parisienne contains the fol.
lowing facticious story :4,frit ,.,- ri zf... ....
"The Emperor Faustin l., who initiates
France in all things, and has, like her, prin-
ccs, marshals, dukes, counts, colleges and un-
iversities, recently resolved to establish an
academy of forty members, like the world
renowned French Academy. But it was not
easy to select the forty, every inhabitant of
the empire who could write his own name
thinking himself qualified. So His Majesty
decreed that 5000 of his subjects who pos
sessed the reputation Of being the most letter.
ed Of all, should on given day assemble at
his palace and be subjected to test
When they were collected, he announced
that the test was the writing of the word cit
rOn and that those who made no error in the
spelling, should be members of the Academy.
Pens ink and paper were brought; each of the
5000 people wrote the word, and the judges
Of the land and the bench of bishops were
charged to examine the 5000 papers. They
proclaimed that SO only of the candidates had
written the word correctly-that is, with
c. the remaining 2, ,961 having used an S.
"Only thirty mine, :" cried the Emperor, and
we want forty. Well, will be the fortieth
member nav self. Sire, a" cried the
judges, "your Majesty will no doubt deign to
submit to the test ~ "Of course," ." exclaim-
ed Faustin, and in a large bold hand he wrote
Xitron with an X. The judges looked puz-
lied for moment, and then, after glancing
| at each other, proclaimed that His Majesty
had nassed triumphantly through the ordeal
The Emperor was thereupon proclaimed,
amidst the enthusiasm of the assemblage,
member of the Academy. "-And I will be
perpetual secretary too," added his Imperial
Majesty, with psrdonable vanity" - 81
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

A THANKSGIVING sERMoN--soUTHERN CON.
8. - .....-. . : NENTs. t....~..
Thanksgiving Day required by law"
From midst the past, we forward draw.
Pass by the cold and heartless word,
Which Sibley offered up to God!
Pass by the turkeys, duly eat,
And courtesies of friendly treat - r:
A Sermon fearless, claims our muse,
The more, that Southerners abuse. -.
IT'S one by Burdett Hart-to turn s'a-ss,J
The public heart, on sins, that burn .,.,.r.,
Into our Country's vital power,
And makes us, conscience stricken, cover
Before the nations freedom claiming 3a1:1
Whilst yet our seutcheou, blood il stainingl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

Here is q white rose not faded in two hundred
years-the white rose sent by Yorkish lover to
his Lancaster sweetheart:
If this fair rose offend thy sight,
Placed in thy bosom bare,
Twill blush to find itself less white,
And turn Lancastrian there
But if thy ruby lip 1t spy,
As kiss it thou mayst design,
With envy pale twill lose its dye,
And Yorkshire turn again.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

PAUL. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY.
Bleod of children, women, men, s21
Slaughtered in SlayerF,s .csttle-pep

Blood OF children, women, men, .2T2a TfT!dt
Slaughtered in Slavery -cattle-pen t
For this, 'svirginius'' raised his tssble; n.g- {
And National" Kentucky dribble.
Reproaches on our mighty North "eE IL
Ungracefaly from such, come forth: . .a..
Who seek our free, luntrammelled ,fields,--r.
Escaping from, where slavery yields, ,., g..
For youth, no scope or vantage spot,
To carve, with talent, fortunes out ..'
Once first Of States sl was Old vireinny ."-
But since, she's based on Picanninpy- =.
On human cattle market raising--T5 ..a. u.
IT'S no wonder she's decreasing! .gs
Like 'tater: tops With flowers crowned, ..-
The best Of her IS underground ... ,.,
And nothing great, she now has got, o'''
SAGE "Od Dominion Coffee Potf'' -
To "brandy smash,"" she had some claim "a
"Mint Julep," too, might bear her name
But botk inventions, Southern sisters seven,
Each earnest ask the honor should be given
Like cities. seven. Of the Grecian earth, .,-
Old Homer dead, disputing bout his birth.
But, not the least minding, Slavery's empty
b din, .-gw j9Ly-b - HotIy 5auI3 a.3 iii
Our preachers still, We hope, will never
spare TIE SIN ...--.,..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

,.@- He that studieth revenge, kespeth
his own wounds green. ~ "a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

~ The Junior. Exhibition of the Beloit
College occurred on Tuesday 2sth,; Of last
week iog L:.,a 4 IL. l.. -n... = Y s-.f.:ld
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

az Dog stealing in the second degfes--
hooking sausage.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

w Chas. g. Patterson has retired from
the Eau Claire Free Press and is succeeded
by It. y. Porter lziGiL cdI d. - sTsGlrun
.sss-z.G; tGsJ2
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

. Thus close we our lay, a-2 ,.o.
Until another day
Brings New Years morn; "
And events again are born,
To call our sharpened pen, .
Into scoring things and men,
In a horn-[or in any other
Way we think proper eD..-"
THE CARRIER.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

erE"Ittakes me-" as the bird said toths
bullet. l3c!9'o II .a III IS 's...i o5 L-.esup.T
cg 2 L.y.E q ..ieo c,lt 90
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08
New Years Address
OF THE .
WEEKLY MINNESOT1AN
1859.

A HAPPY New YEAR to you all "
Such is my greeting, patrons good;
The wish may not the blessing call:
Still, tits kindly neighhorhood!
Custom enjoins, and interest too,
The CARRIER on New Years Day,
TO mount the Poets steed, and view
The rolling worlds eyentful way,
Through Time and Space for twelvemouth
past
Then ask, in turn, present cast
Into my pockets opened wide
AS oysters gaping for the tide
TO reach and lave their parched meat,
So ogape for my New Years treat.
Not liquor, nor of sweetmeats fine,
But dimes, and quarters, as sign
The adage still, my patrons know,
"'TSs money makes the mare to Co."
And me, to serve you every man,
With DAILY MINNEsorIAN." ...
This modest hint, thrown gently out,
Next to my rhymes, ! set about:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-08

.aisa Egc I'D ri ro.i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07

This passes through n. Lexington, Lancaster, Cir
eieTe, Washington, Wilmington and HArroW-ths richest
aud most beautiful part Of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-07
THE TN fELLIGENCER
Prom the E~saing P,st.l
BZRTHNIGHT RHKIES.

A year ago. this very night.
we met around this self-same hearth,
With joyous hearts, and songs Of pirth,
And faces radiant with delight.
Each heart threw off its weight Of care,
The past forgot IN present joy,
The future seemed without alloy
It's sorrows "trihes light as air"
The twelve-spoked wheel has turned again,
And round this hearth again we meet
But now there Is one vacant seat
Our pleasure has its shade OF pain.
One face that smiled We sec no more,
One voice we heard is silent now
There are more wrinkles on my brow
Yonr hair is grayer than before.
Music is not all marriage bells
Life has some sunshine-oftener showers
Aud with the brightest colored flowers
We sometimes gather asphodels.
But Time, the graybsard, still retains
Despite his age, the fire of youth
As fleet of foot lac is in snuth
As any of your younger swains.
And though we cannot clip his wings,
Nor stay his flight Oy sigh prayer,
AT least we'll try to make him bear
The burdens that lac always brings.
Nav fTtune each ana all await,
And health and happiness attend
Upon our fair and gentle friend
Whose birthnight now we celebrate.
God bless and keep MS through the year
And when his night again comes rnnnd,
From roll call meme he absent found,
Bat ready each TO answer ''herc"