davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
Atm NrItaus 4aiIp GrssftIt.


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lsss - ~ y ths nsw town han It hetedita
n. ~ gaEe ~ - naesaaes ana ~ people Wcr'
prscipil eW, = snnbss bang killed.
lsss 4 AaaasAe Ra.Epaal q Paris y, Cox
euel4 ~ prccea1scn % Pese = Chaise.
e the Amslisaas Who were sen
pn = - e9r ansadine CaDa under Lopez ar
fssea1t Nm Hsgk; having besn paEdoned By ths
O.
Jaha Frederick Daniel died Of apoplexy n
: msgesg q - aoyA socssty n London. he was
Aae4 NJ hk sacqeesl ~ introducing the use Of gar
Iii jrio ~ European cities.
les6 Grsat eruption Of yesuvius
1915 Jackscu receiving the ratification Of the
sssasy u psace. revoked his order BY which New
)flesae "a been placed under martial law ordered
is,op 4 hcssilities. md granted general par.
a. n hillary oeoces. sans day, the allied powers
q Eusops banisd & cruz N,poleon, declaring him
- ~ 80 - =. -. 49, s,h;,t
as.1 =.
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lo4ts eelsl ia. ~
l6l9--coEte., On by way e .ne conquest o. mex
100 1850 g ~ n0s.a 9 ~ y. !. 4.
pui.ec A1sv ~ ''-s = - =
g 80 ~. es.is !. ~. -. i.
4 ~. -'s'.A no nAs'
y.s Z. ;sa.,' 3, n c...., p.,,,.-,,
~ = - 1>s...-.. - A'e'''a.'us'
ryrs4s Or xARcH il,
1ssx esearer Rsindeer exploded flqe opposite
r,snnelton. Il ~ Ohio. killing SO people.
lsss Trsatv xith lie Cherokees ratified. by which
th.v e.sea Il, fh.ir lands e.st AZ the Ms,issinni.
lsIa -Tha p.;tisb bockeded the Delaware
l7a5- Aetion off Genoa between the British and
French aeets. il which the latter were defeated,
loer. - arr - n, and Il oun.. and abont 1000
49,, .s.s.' ss - j. III 's'
17as- n.ttIe u Tirlemont. il which the French
uner Dunour;er vee deie.ted by ne Prince Of SAKE
s.obr,- Fr..rI, - aooo man And "a cannon.
Ivs7 s,,,-., IN, r.n., ~ q Adm;r,l ceoroe
pvnv =. ~. = port.month for covace Il not
.ss,,,,~. n. r,,nch aet whioh vas blockadno
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
PIrrEr 3 soss.-These dealers in all sorts Of to,

PIrFEr b 6oNs.-These dealers in all sorts of toys
and fancy goods have opened very large and varied lot
French and American fats for the girls and also u
trimmed straw bonnets for ladies There are various new
styles among he them nd fancy
known - the Empress Eugene stys Mes Pst Sons
also advertise Epgh japannsd for the toilet and child
rens vslccpedes crages and hobby horses which are the
most valuable Of toys they constant porsuaders
cise Anything u the toy line all young America
4 aware, nay be certainly found at Pdet,e
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
!. m. TnoxAa L. WHrrr. .nooksEILKa Axn ~

Nh THOMAS u. WHITE, BO0KsELLKR AND STA
sroNrn he has had mmene stock Of books
and stationary. purchased with view to wholesale
retail dealings includes every article In the fancy
pie satloaery ard Ill kinds Of literature Standard peri
odcsl snA spAeme All SORTS Of writing wrapping pa
ink school andblank books and probably the
complete library o Law and medical works offered by
Southern bookseller Country merchants will End that they
pnhaso stocks OF books and stationery of Mr. White
terms fvorabsas b secured anywhere the con
nenf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
Playing Cards.

large supply of the celebrated manufacures PLAYING
CARDS, at reduced prices. Also, beautiful quality Play
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST ard EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL K CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
Blank Book Manufacturers,

Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND KBINDERS
AS TO
sTTLE, PRICE AND ~QUALITY
WE DEFY Go OMlP PETITION!
BLOOMFIELD STEEL AGO.,
ial7 II No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
To Artists, Builders

To Artists, Builders
Aud
CIV Ill E N G N EE RS.
Always hand complete assortment of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS DRAW
ING PAPER, best quality, all sizes WATER CoLORs Brs
to Boards Painters Pallets, Brushes Pink and Mezout
saucers Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing and
Pens Pencils. etc.
Also various Works Drawing Architecture Engin
eering and Books.for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

Te Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER,
various sizes Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER, all sizes
MANILA PAPER, sAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER all sizes
and qualities. Also, CAP and LETTER PAPER ruled and
plain. al manufacturers prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

7 UMBER-LUMBER-LU
IL
100000 II and h dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
10000 feet Ia and IL wide dressed FLORIDA Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
900 x dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongned and grooved.
feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
log eco feet dressed WEATHERBoARDS.
lQ0QU1 rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting inch
Boards, Weltherbeards Scantliug, Joss etc.
200O assorted Cy press Lumber Lafhs and Shingles
Sashes Doors Blinds, Mouldngs ETC. etc.
Fer sale the lowest market prices in lots suit pu
chasess, by SIMPSON 4 DORR,
$3.50 ly New Basin.
AW S0TICE-I aAyE RESUMED THE PRAO
Il tice Of profession sad can. found ONCE No. 6
Camp street,
nylsI Nm. REYNOLDS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
Law Books! Law Books!

INV BOUKs! INV BOOKS!
An extensive and welseleced stock of LAW BOOKS CON.
prising TEXT BOOKS STATUTES, DIGEsTs, REPORTS
and LAW TREATIsES Of the most eminent American and
English Jurists
Also full supply Of FRENCH Law BooKs-All at pub.
lishers prices.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL & CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14
To Clerks of Courts, SheriFs, justices of
the Peace and Recorders.

We keep constantly hand full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, various sizes and styes RECORD
PAPER, ruled or plain LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

Merchants, Banks and Insurance Comm.
nies, and Cotton Brokers,
Will find at our Establishment everything necessary to com
pete the cousngroom with the selected stock of STA
T1oSERY ever imported. Also, COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS,
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO.,
No. TO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

FftfDNf1Unge
OF various and paerrs with white or coloed paper
Also a large assortment of ALBUMS, comprising a
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL Co.
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

CIV EN- NE E RS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

Miscellaneous Works.
COMPRISING
HISTORY BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA.
MA TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS
GAMES, PUZZLES, etc., etc.
Late Publications and Magazines.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

Bibles and Testaments.
SCHOOL BIBLEs!AND TEsTAMENTs,
ALSO
FAMILY BIBLES of all prices
HYMN BOOKS, of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No.E6e Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-14

70SSSSflfsp's SSlfjs ss!ssSsa};a: ssisaRrs''''
aoffT5PES HS5S$lXS's Hs;s'sss!!5s ss4m.i; p...,..
A0EFag's sFagsh2SS!s ffSs's s''sIs s'sIs;
BRYANs ANS, ], Pnlmonic WATERS;
V1i91Eis fsisT ss sSsl9s Ss ehfsFy; sns Ts.;
A0Sof5 $S# IT, 1f5
COZ ahsTfNe hsThN IS; 8 syrup Bptasss;l of Naples
sAFFiSar6Ss isa Fs15, fss rs Pills.
N'ja jSySE,$ " Eh$SbRTFT$ T;Rf!1Sf Fi1!fi P,i.;
AosF$ sffS$$ H;;f fssSss':9's;'sss: sSs':'s;' #.,..;,.
RARwhys ghWsJ,s Es"sy RyyIs5a;aIs Rs1s1;
SSS1S;S #s;, s. ePEs 5ssn;
TAffasHTE::E Bkff#7,S APss'sG; Gas Extractor:
h0SSAfs as4E55,E*H!sS; # ,*!s EjF5Rsst: ointment,
DR. MoRsE's MORSE s;:I 19yigorating cordia;
'ofS Ss oSIa's oSaI&a'ssR;sE7HY,s Detergent;
4#z$is5S$s e;sEsss, $s;sssS..
HARRISON'S Hair Dye;
BACHELORS Hair Dye;
PHALOES Hair Dye;
JAYNE'S Ha,r Tonic;
CHRISfADORO'S Hair Dyei
WOLFE's Aromatic Scheidam Schnspps
WATERS lndelible ! nix
PAYSOE'S Indelible Ink
KIDDERS Indelible Ink !;
WRIGHTS Erasive Liquid,
2060 pounds q UNI DROPS. nssorted.
800 1" JUJUBE PASTE
PCRT BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES, for nedf-
cinal purposes, constantly on hard.
solicited Rsl'f
9. N. MORRISON h CO.,
diff II Magazine street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09
Winter Protection Of Trees and Plants

Fruit and ornamental trees planted this
Fall, are benefited by mound of earth
foot high, thrown up around the trunk. Let
this earth be brought to the tree from an
other quarter, not taken off from the
extremities of the roots, and so exposing
them, as is too often done. Such mound
will keep the trees steady against the wind,
and protect the trunks from the lnroads OF
mice. Cunning as these vermin are, they
don't knew enough to ascend bank of
fresh earth in search of green fodder. For
pear trees, subject as they are to frozen sap
blight, we would suggest the additional
defence of light board or section of bark
set up against the south side of the trunks.
A hayband wound on loosely, answers good
purpose. Dwarf pears need special care in
Winter, if the ground continues bare. Their
roots need covering of manure or mound
of earth.
Grape vines not perfectly hardy should
be laid on the ground and fastened there,
and then covered with litter or few inches
of soil. So of tender roses and shrubs
they may be bundled up in straw, or covered
with mating or evergreen boughs, but they
are generally safer if bent to the ground and
covered with little earth.-American
Agricultur,st.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09
Thackaray.

Thackaray has been as little successful as
any of his predecessors in fiction, in putting
Washington in novel. Ada Glare says,
with great truth, in her column in the Sat-
urday Press:
"He cannot make George Washington
an entertaining character; that great man
wants pedestal to stand on, or brazen
horse upon which to sit. When stepping
down from his greatness, he leaves his car
pet bag in our hall, enters our back parlor,
and announces his intention of joining us in
sanity horn of lager, we cannot help feel.
ing our spirits dismally dashed, and almost
dare to think he is little, just little OF a
bore. Heaven forgive me for speaking thus
of the Father of his Country, but l could
wish be had not distinguished me so highly !;
/ should wish be had selected Piaff's as the
place to furnish lager for heroes"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09

The following incident in court in Ham,
ilton, Canada West, is mentioned by the
Spectator:
Yesterday morning, while Mr.. Freeman
was addressing the jury, in one of the most
eloquent portions Of his speech, to his horror
he saw broad grin on the face of the Jury,
then they seemed involuntariy to burst into
a loud laugh. The learned counsel seemed
for the moment nonplussed, not being aware
of the cause of this unseemly proceeding.
On turning to the bench, however, the rea-
son was self-evident. The chief Justice had
retired to bis room for moment, and there
in the judicial chair, in all his majesty, sat
Robert Innes, an insane man, well known
here. Bob, as he is Familiarity called, looked
smilingly on the learned counsel, and said,
"Go on it is all right. I'll see Justice
DONE" amidst roars Of laughter. At this
moment his lordship returned, but the would
be Judge did not feel. inclined to vacate his
prominent position, and it required three
constables to remove him. It was some
minutes before the court settled down to it's
customary solemnity, and the learned coun-
sci was able to resume his speech"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09

Several citizens and Indians had returned
to Mankato from the Crow River country,
having been very successful in hunting deer.
The Hastings Independent says that some
cowardly scoundrel,for whom hanging would
be too good, lately fred some stacks for .
poor Irishman living out near the Mounds.
The man that would do such wanton act
of infamy, is too mean to live, and too mean
to die. We hope whoever be may be, that
justice, with her argus eyes, will search i
out, and give him his just deserts.
The Wabashaw Journal notices the ar.
rival of BURBANK's mail stage at about dusk
having come through from st. Paul by
daylight distance of nearly one hundred
miles. This we call fast driving.
Mr.. D. E. COBB, of Olmsted county, raised
sixty-six bushels of Rio Grande wheat on
two acres. Mr.. ELLIOTT, of the same coun-
ty raised, and when threshed by the ma
chine, measured 3OO1s bushels, which was
the production from ten bushels of seed sown.
1t is estimated that the surplus product of
Minnesota, the present year, will yield a
revenue of over 100000. A sum eqnal
to ten per cent. of the taxable property in
the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09
Our Own State.

ANNE BILANsKY SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.
Judge Palmer filed his decision yesterday
denying the motion interposed on former
day for an arrest of judgment. the motion
for a new trial having been argued and de-
MED previously.
Yesterday, at about three O'Clock in the
afternoon, the prisoner was brought into
court to receive the sentence of the law.
She came in with firm step, but on sitting
down, she buried her face in her Aandker-
chief. She was asked if she had anything
to say why the sentence of death should not
be pronounced upon her. She arose, and
addressing the Court, said:
eff die in this case, die an innocent
woman. / don't think I have had fair
and just trial. You can proceed"
The prisoner was then addressed at some
length by Judge Palmer, who briefly ad-
verted to the main facts connected with the
crime of the prisoner, her bearing at and
during the trial, and warning her that she
need expect no pardon, and it was useless
for her to attempt to avert her doom,-that
it was as certain as her crime had been
heinous. and entreating her to make her
peace with her Creator during the remain
ing period of her confinement.
She was then sentenced as follows
at is the judgment of the law that yon,
Anne Bilansky, be hence removed to the
common Jail of this County, and therein
kept in solitary confinement for the period
of one month, and that thereafter, at such
time as the Governor of this State shall by
his warrant appoint, you be taken to such
place within the County as the Sheriff shall
select, and there be hung by the neck until
you are dead. And may God, in His inf
mite compassion, have mercy upon your SOUL"
She sobbed audibly while the Judge was
addressing her, and on receiving her SEN
tenoe, she burst into tears.
We understand that her counsel propose
to ask for new trial at the next term of
the Supreme Court, but it is not at all likely
that the motion will be granted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09

The Mankato Record states that on Fri
day, the 25th ult., loud report was heard
in that town, which was caused by lightning
striking the house of Mr.. D. BRANsoN, on
Broad Street, and occupied by Mr.. Du
Bu1ssoN. Considerable damage was done
to the inside of the house, and Mr.. DU BUS
SON and lady, asleep at the time, made a
very narrow escape,as the stroke came within
few feet of their bed. The straw under
their chamber carpet was set on fire, the
carpet partially burned, plastering knocked
from the ceiling in several parts Of the house
by the jar, a panel torn from the door was
driven into the wall, and the lights and sash
of window in their room smashed to pi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-09

The FESTIVAL OF THE ST. ANDREW So.
C1ErY, at the Winslow House, on Wednes-
day evening was numerously attended. Two
tables running the entire length of the dane
ing hall, were filled by the members of the
Society and their guests, among whom we
noticed large number of our most promi-
nent citizens. At about nine o'clock, the
company assembled, were marshalled into
the dining room, by the officers of the Soci-
ETY.. led by the music of the Great Western
Band. Alexander Buchanan, Esq, the
President Of the Society, presided at one Of
the tables, and the Vice President, L. Bost-
wick Greig, ESQ.,, at the other. The Presi-
dent briefly alluded to the occasion which
had brought the audience, and although he
did not profess to know but little of the
history of the Patron Saint, informed us that
tradition had given him the name of "jolly
good fellow" He introduced the Rev. E.
D. Neil, who invoked the Divine blessing.
We have mo report Ito make of what
transpired, further than to say that the
business was transacted satisfactorily. We
seldom attempt to give report of the good
things said upon such occasions, for they are
generally like bubbles on the breakers
brim." which sparkle only as they rise, and
often appear on the terrible next morning,
'stale, fat and Improbable"
The supper was prepared in good style,
under the super intendence Of Mr.. Gear, the
gentlemanly Clerk Of the House, and was
creditable to his taste and generosity.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

Just ~ tiio Poiue, otNohSiuS oho VI LII
legs, he displayed quite respectabl
spur, which, he said, enabled him 3,
maintain his rights, and their interests
These, he said, they were without; anC
although he hoped never to have an oc
casion to use his spurs, land he was op
posed to using them except in self-de
fence yet they indicated that contention
existed, as the Creator had furnished hin
and others roosters with weapons of de-
fence, and had not given such implements
Of defence 10 the hens, it was very clear
to his mind that hens were not designed
to have anything to do with scenes Of
contention. He likewise quoted certain
record which all professed to regard as
authority in matters of duty, and showed
them that the teachings of this record
were directly opposed TO their present in
tentions.
In conclusion, he added, that if the
hens had desire TO control public affairs,
he would tell them method by which
they could have more influence than any
other class in the community Of FOWLS
That was this: The little chicks, he said,
were all committed to their charge for
several months of their life. During this
period, their minds were just in that
state that impressions might be made
that influence their conduct in all after
life. Now, said he, you can make your
influence felt in all after ages; and the
future governors of the barnyards may
be controlled, in great measure, by the
principles which you inculcated during
their minority. Thus you will have
greater influence than any other class, in
determining the character of public roos-
ters. And certainly, he added they
might perceive that to have the business
of forming the character of the governors,
and then take the field rs public chick
ems themselves, would be attending to
more than their share of public matters.
The old bird said he had but single
word to say TO those roosters who had
favored the folly of the hens, and then he
would fly down. 1t was this-that il
appeared to him that il would be much
more easy for them to doff their combs
and their spurs, and to have the flash
feathers in their tails pulled out, and thus
accommodate themselves to the appear
ance and duties of the hens, than for the
hens to assume their appearance and du-
ties.
Whilst this address was being deliver
ed, it was perceived that the disaffected
hens, and those roosters who had made
common cause with them, turned their
eyes askant, and closed their ears against
the uuanswerable arguments of their
counsellor. And no sooner did he fly
down than one of the most forward of the
biddies tapped her wings, and moved the
following resolution: That the Growing
and cackling of the chicken-cock were en-
tirely out of order, and that they neither
deserve the name of chicken-cock, chan
ticleer nor rooster.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
The Press.
The Press The Press The pride of arts,

The Press The Press The pride of arts,
radiant dawn foretells,
To guide in consolidated lights
The land where freedom dwells;
To lead the progress of the mind,
To spread the charms Of peace,
Ard blend the human race in one,
When bigot-strife shall cease.
The Press! The Press! Bright glows It's
beams,
Throughout our happy land,
Like star groups in the azure skies,
It's rays of light expand,
True knowledge is nations strength,
When reckless factions rise,
A strength to bind in harmony,
The empire of the wise.
The Press The Press Its light has shone
Where Church and State combined,
Have bent beneath despotic rule
The millions Of mankind,
But knowledge shall dispel the gloom,
The minds dire tyranny,
And teach TO all the first Of truths
None but the wise are free.
The Press The Press The patriots hope,
Progressive as the age,
Let knowledge, Truth, Equality,
Reveal times brighter page,
Let all the sons of toll aspire,
Whore virtuous fame is won;
Led by the star that rose ON earth,
In the days of WASHINGTON.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

The CHocTAws.-The far west cores
pondent Of the Boston Journal writes
that the Choctaws have permanent fund
of more than 81, 100000 in the hands Of
our government, including 100000 set
apart for school purposes. The interest
is paid annually, which affords them a
revenue of 100000, which meets all their
governmental and educational expenses,
and obviates the necessity of taxes
There are ten emission" boarding schools
in the nation, of which, in addition to the
common and higher English branches,
the boys are Systematically exercised al
farm labor, and the girls initiated into the
manifold mysteries Of housewifery.-
The Methodists have charge Of most o.
these institutions, but several are conduct
ed by the Prcsbyterians. Some six hun
dred children are receiving instruction il
these schools.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

BOYS HELP YOUR MorHERs,-We
have seen from two to six great. hearty
boys sitting by the kitchen stove toasting
their feet, and cracking nuts or jokes
while their mother, a slender woman, has
gone to the wood pile for wood, to the
well for water, or to the meathouse to cut
n frozen steak for dinner. This is not as
it should be. There is much work about
house too hard for women-heavy lifting,
hard extra steps which should be done by
those more able. Boys don't let your
mother do it all, especially if she is fec
bic woman. Dull, prosy housework is
irksomo enough at best. 1t is a long
work, too, it being impossible to tell
when it is done, and then on the morrow
the whole is TO be gone over with again.
There is more of it than one is apt to
think.