davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30
One Day In Advance 81 the M

ia"r iOdSucu E4QlaHd. Mr. Ward tha 49,
Minister to China, had gone to Japsn. Tbc rstie.
cation Of the Americsn treaty had uroancea =,
alteration III commercial anairs IL f,bina rra.h,.
between Japan and Russis ~ snp,rt.rded i,
account u the murder Of tfree B.,sfsn :. X
the Japanese. "A large Russian nsvrl 49,. -. i
Jeddo. Preparations for he -, ,wsh fysss. .4;r,
continue in Great Britain. Two - ..s
four ann boats had ,sf, ~ Ill .v.;.. "A -
Italian affairs arc st;u nnaetfI.d s ~. 60
Sardinia has refuzed rerms.ior =, Co.,. 80.
cept the regency of Central Ita1y vhicts 1.s ~,
rendered him bv rnscanv ~, ,,tt.- e.-ss
The Zurich treat;es .;,s y.
and The 5.
18th. - : - : - & = ''''
TWAS renorted ~ ~ r,,,,...,- !.
empovere III hroshs b, -. = :. nsa
Spain the latest ai.as -
attack on Ceuta bad bes ~ T. 80 .AAs an
a pms, - s., =
patch - NJ ~. go .nh clos'A dis
Tl,e s,-. ...'s !. lsl. U ct says
car having IN bcspa ss.ng g engine and single
the Victoria bridge this afternnorR ~ ,;, sn oser
psa u ne passage was about twelve and half
Cartier. A. II. Res. w passsngen we're Messrs.
Nj. Blackwell Managing DEecsoru = - ~ ef,uge %
osner directors q ne Grand Irunk RsiIroed Two
"a exnec+sS +, Il les s,l aul.e nnhed but e bridge
to the public and for trsfic E ~ W. asown open
cember. -Ts .S -s1s. ss.ss y ~
MORE OF Baows,s prrRs 4 d;...s.x = .,.o..,
from Lafayette. Indiana -. ~ - --''''
A descent was made t.,.davs n, ~ u.
Alfred Cox, coored man in ths CIV II s.,est =.
iug1slve ~ 81 slave supposed TO be concealed there
r;I - s. ~ souna, ~ Dus laxge number Of
seen frequently in consnItaton Win ~. - ~
name of Brown Neither have been arr4sfed S7
A MAN TO BE HANGED m vYar s,..,.a &. M. W..
burg Whir Of Yesterday .axs s 'g Is 3.
The case of Robert Baxter, whS was convicted
- =. 'ae az. serm q our glrc9 Court and Who had
new trial he viii tereore X ~ cStn re.useo
3oth Of December. This win be lie frst Ell executson
q Hn,.e man which has taken place n this county
i'-'De. y 'ea's-
LIE he RED SKINS REruRsINe 70 THEIR OLD HAUNrs-
Msssapn ns and taasn rs nave rssIcssed the
county, few miles from GeneseeI 80 They man;fest
an undue familiarity with strangers. III The VI
mu Ia Msnn tneT range they enter the
from room II rom a1.J ns. 60
clothes, provisions, or whatever else derits them'
% tneT own use and retire. IN mot FEW instances
yaronsy estnsfaS y sro, .ss Dsesy iney are
are exceedingly destitute and vhen cansa sa;.
them they resort to the hen roost as naturally a
- : =. -. - s
The VARIETIES. The WiEow Cbpse.', - This
play was repeated last night, and as will be seen
elsewhere, is announced for repetition again To-
night. We referred to its performance ii general
terms in yesterday mornings paper, and We recur
to it again to remark upon the vigorous and eject
i've personation Of the leading Characters An entire
appreciation Of which was manifested by the audi
tories of both evenings, for on each occasion they
l Ivxor ntiro1u uoha rIoJs 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

VIII SUI
this day at l0 o'clock at the of Apollo and Po
ymna steeets elegant of furniture
velvet medallion and Brussels carpets China
SETS chandeliers, etc. Also Nunns Clake piano
For particulars advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30
reLeoaApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
REGENCY OF CENTRAL ITALY.

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH BR1ToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

The VARIETIEs.-The great play Of +" The Will
low Copsen will be repeated tonight with the same
cast which performed it so successfully last night
and the night before. The entertainment will COM
mence with the elegant petite comedy A Morning
Call,' by Mr.. Sothern and Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son, which will be followed by dance by the
Misses Gale, and potpour7i from Flotow's
I" Martha" by Sgnor PATHS orchestra.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30
The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS.
S. r. Adams, Editor.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of any country the South respectfully Of
fered advertising medium the Merchants Of New Or
leans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
OILS 2pf No. % Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30
COTTON MARKET GENERALLY UNCHANGED.
Icy THE NATIONAL LIsE.l

DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

The oRLEANs.- Tomorrow night Mr.. Cabel will
make his first appearance in Thomas comic opera.
" Midsummer Nights Dream.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

IL. III. z'yLe1'.
ITO CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS.
Dealer in
FINE WAT @ HE S, CL OK S,
u "a w Z. Il 1 Y,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Manufactures to Order
Silveryyare and Jeyvelry.
DIAMONDS RESET, WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
REPAtREp ie6 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

WHAT SEWING MACHINES
THE FIRST PREMIUMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30
HelassbOLd's BtxChax.

MS 2pMaWeFrSa<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-30

De MoNTFoRTs GRAND CoNcERT.-A grand con-
cert will be given at Odd Fellows Hall this even
ing by talented artists NJ. B. De Montfort among
them, Mime De Vernay, lady violinist Of celeb
rty, making first appearance in America and per-
forming number Of pieces on the instrument in
dicated. This feature has some novelty about it,
and the announcement is attractive. Cupid's bow
is the article with which ladies operate with star
success and skill, and we know not why they
should not become adopts with the fiddle bow also.
Nous Uey7.Ons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

to return home in double quick time Mrs Ouseley Is .
splendid specimen OF her SEX and lady very much be-
loved by the natives Everything continues quiet
in Costa Rca From Grana and the interior Of Mica
ragua there is nothing new.
Mons Belly, with whom de Rrruel continues threat
us has not made his appearance, nor do believe he
will The canal is unanimously considered q humbug,
and fear the promised transit will BIO the same The
harbor Improvement progressing slowly that IS the
steamer Ogden generously offered to the town by Mr.
Scott is being repaired rebuilt at the xpense Of the
citizens and when finished will doubtless be required for
his own
The brigantnc Thomas TlOtson sailed for your port
yesterday with o very large freight Of Brazil hides
and deerskns. The schooner Elizabeth Russell also
sailed, loaded with Brazil hides. The little steamer Laura
Frances assisted in loading the brig, which had
10 anchor outside and Is about to proceed TO
Granada for cargo Of exports. She Is fine little
steamer but Of small service here without transit and
the faithful little which have stuck TO her for the
past year, without receiving penny OF wages from the
Transit Company in New York, and who all but
starved out will soon have TO sell her for what she will
bring they cannot eat her. and must sell her
The United States frigate Sabine and sioop ef-war
Jamestown at anchor or the barber and the Preble
has beon out eight days from Aspnwai hither bound.
Her Britannia Maestys steamer Basilisk left yesterday
for Kingston. ia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
Affairs I'm Buen0s Ayres.
OUR SOUTH AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE.

bCENos AYRAs August IL, 1901
Propositions for Peace Rejoaed-2he Strife 10 Be Single
Hdnded-Numter Of Troops Gashered-An Alarm Of q
Rero,ution-EfeH-W Steamers IN Our Harbor--
Light Ship Made Prise-A General Conspiracy Dis
corered, Suppreseed and the Detected Condemned.
The negotiations Of Hon, Mr. Yancey, United States
Minister in effort to make peace between Buenos Ayres
and the Confederation have utterly failed Cen Urquza
had given his consent To peace upon almost any terms,
concediDg than Buenos Ayre had ever asked
but the liberal concoons supposed here be die
taed by biz necessities and they utterly refused.
The onus Of tn war rests this government, and
the moral ad AID comfort OF the world passed
Gen, Urquiza Many Of the compliments and batteries
offered Urquza by Americans temporarily residing near
him. add which published In the United States arc TO
those here who know sckcnng and disgusting. But In
this matter he has been generous.
The strife is now understood to be single handed
Brazil and Uruguay will both allow Urquiyi 70 fit out
sells III their ports and cnstments privately OF
men FOR tht war steamers fitted out hut no official or
gnFe'aA.sl'a A.. Afforded Paraguay also declines 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
News from the West Indies.


VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE DISTURBED DIS
TRICTs-POPULAR sUsrAINMENT OF HIS RULE
TRADE GREATLY DEPRESSED-G0OD WEATHER.
THE LABOR QUESTION Ruin OF THE ISLAND COM
MERGE BY EMANCIPATION.
We have files from the West Indies dated at Kingston,
jamaica on the 10th inst
The Colonial Standard Of that day contains the following
summary of events since previous advices:-The Go
vernon left Port Royal yesterday evening board her
Majestys ship yalorous, for Montego Bay We believe
that it his intention to VISIT besides Montego Bay the
town of Falmouth, st. AIMS Bay, Port Maria, Annoo
Bay and Port Antonio
Several additional addresses have been presented to
his Exceency expressive Of the of the educated
and properted classes of the community reference to
the personalities which have directed against him by
portion Of the colonial press.
Trade continues seriously depressed, although there
seems happily end to the failures which have oharac
terised the crisis through which the interests
OF the island have lately passed This crisis scarcely
IAN 10 De attributed TO the fact OF the large decrease which
the exports OF the present will show comparison
with those last is not expected that the sugar
crop oil this year will much exceed % 600 hogsheads
showing, with It's proportionac quantity of rum, de-
crease N e material resources Of the colony OF not lees
The weather has generally been very favorable. Fine
showers have faiien and the promise for years
crop is generally good The public health has on the
whole, been favorable, although the usual amount of in
terment fever at this season OF the year has been ex
type Of dangerous character There has little or no
yellow fever.
The same paper adds, in editorial free immpra.
tion:-We among those who affirm and believe that
nothing like free immigration ever can take place into
Cuba is not in the nature Of things that Cuban slave
holder should consent for instant 70 place on his estate
number Of free aborers TO dsquiet by their presence
and by any preferable degree Of condition. the minds Of
The hundreds of slaves upon whose ay he depends for
The government and cultivation Of his profitable estate
So II is with the Chinaman. 1t matters not what the
pretences on which he seduced from his own coun
try the moment he lands Cuba he becomes eectua
ly slave any African.
Another number Of the same Journal has the follow
g-The Efforts that being made by the Anti Slavery
society to suppress any description of immigration into
the West Indies developing themselves with more
and more vgor, in proportion az The misrepresentation Ly
aehsch alone they are supported supposed 10 be acting
the minds Of the British public.
ana again says: Jamaica began 10 sink Immediately
aner emancipation Any who will peruse the returns
Of our exports from 1888 70 the present period will see
that the decrease in our material has been
gradual 0ne our exports have been falling of year after
year since that period, until at length from having in
1888 eOredt round numbers 1000 hoqsheads of sugar
hare DOM to something lie % 600 or about one
third, In 1869
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
Quo Warranto Suit.

Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Sutherland and Ccrke
SET. 2e.-The People and Hubbard G. Stone, Respond.
em cs YIN. Mcneil, appellant. quo ,oarromto,
to try the title to the Office Of Trustee Of Common Schools
for the Twentieth ward The jury found verdict for
the plaintiff Exceptions were taken at the trial which
were ordered TO be heard before the General Term be-
fore whom is being argued The judgment in the mean.
time 10 be SUSPENDED ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

SAN JUAN DEL NoRTR, Sept 16, 1850
81, Gore Ouseleys Reoau-Aonsiew Belly es.-L he
Canal a HonbugS-S1ipptng Items, DE-
Sir William Gore Ousoley has received notice from his
government that his services longer required
Central America, and that he may return home. II Is
said that her Majesty Queen Victoria stamped her pretty
little foot and sent forth from her flashing eyes multi
udc Of blazng stars when she informed Of his
aottioas With Nicaragua and he was forthwith ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

NOnCH-The Supreme Court, General Term villa
;ourp on Friday September 80 The balance Of Che ca
iendar which is reached at the adjournment will first
be called without further notices at the term be held ON
the first Monday IN November TO which time the present
term will adjourn New causes put upon the calendar
viii be called after the on the present calendar are
disposed Of,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

EFFECT OF THE AURORA BoREALis.--A young
LADY, aged about 49, Of considerable intelligence and pre-
possessing appearance residing with the sheriff OF
Ottowa county, Ill., preparatory 10 her removal to tho
lunatic asylum. She became insane from viewing the
aurora borealis short time ago. which she induced
10 believe betokened the approaching end OF the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

HEAVY DAMAGE BY THE FLooD.-A mill situated
on Walkers crock Mechancsburg, In Giles county,
Va owned by Joseph Peck, swept away by the ate
freset The mill contained about 1000 bushels Of whcat
and fifty sixty barrels of -four Mr.. Pccks loss by tho
flood Is estimated at from $12, 600 to $I4 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
United States D,strIct C,orr.

NorTcE-Notes OF issue for the October term must be
died on or before Friday, September 80 in order that
they may take their places the calendar All notes
Med after that date will be placed at the foot Of the ca
lendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

be concerned at oil In the controversy though under
stood that when Urquiza managed TO have L0pezs affair
with the United States settled that Lopez promised him
quay 10 Keep her own soldiers ut home Their ragged
blankets and bare feet will answer at home but con
uased WIN any wei furnished soldery suoh equipments
Buenos Ayres has now at San Nicolas about 900
soldiers, and Urquiza has about the number ut
Rosario Nothing can be done until the opening summer
affords grass for the horses At present the ground every
where bare and animals are dying by hundreds on all
hands,
Two days ago an alarm occurred more valuable in the
effect produced at the moment than in anything else.
There has lately been well dug in the prison, aud the
gate has been open good deal The prisoners, who
cougrcgac in crowds Of hundred or more arranged to
rush out guard or two killed, and several pri-
sones reached tho Streets and jumping horses cndea
vored to escape Some shot in being retaken and
Few escaped In the first excitement there raised the
cry revolution, and peaceabe people in the streets
hurried home shops were closed doors fastened, call
for tho troops TO arm heard and soldiers foot and
oicers and policemen were gaiopng backward and for
ward The manner Of receiving the alarm and the ready
credit given to the idsa OF It's being revolution shows
the readiness with which changes are received.
-Four war steamers Of Urquza's sporting round
in sight OF this port and two small steamers Of the gov
nander Of the feet is at San Nicolas and the four Of
Urquza's are between Both parties purchasing
vessels Upon the four vessels spoken Of the decks
crowded with the crew and marines, and distin-
gushed opponents Of this government in command.
The Pouton lghtship stationed in the outer roads,
which served as signal by night to incoming vessels and
Platte Two nights ago Urquzas vessels took the Pouton
and have made Of II store hulk for coal Tho papers
here call vessels Of OF foreign Powers 10 Orcby
take and place back this commercial signal
The outrush from the prison turns To be part OF
plan for overturning the government Ia which were not
only prisoners, but who until lately befd Offices the
army, among whom were two three general officers.
Five Of the prisoners already sentenced execution
and the Same fate awaits, no doubt as many Que
OF the killed In the first outbreak Aquar who headed
abortve revolution in the country about montha
ago His ineciency IN that event secured the clemency
which spared his life In prison.
, 1859-06-10
Kiekine Gown.

Oneof the vexatious trials which dairy-
men arc sabjectedto, is kicking cows, upon
the removal Of calves from their mothers,
occasioned by chapped teats and bad disposi-
Cons, and but few pass the milking season
without this annoyance. Any method,
therefore, that will save the poor cows the
cruel knockings, kickings, and hard names
that they frequently get on such occasions; T;
OF even tho moderate system Of single
NoW, with time for reflection, as recommen
dcd in the OHlfiVatOr, a few years ago, Is at
last worthy Of trial. Cattle are in some
respects like human beings. They viii do
more 70 crafty a bad disposition than to com
plywith wholesome discipline. Hence twill
BE- found very difficult 10 find Q remedy that
will apply equally well in all cases. The
following method will perhaps approach as
neaF perfection in that respect as any that
can well be hit upon-it has at least human
iiy 70 recommend It.: Cause the COW to stand
on three legs during tho operation Of milk
ing. This may be done BY simply noosing
small cord around the fore foot, and bring
ing Il up t0tAe body, and wrapping the cord
tWice around the leg above the upper joint,
and tuck the end under; or, which will do
about As well, fasten the chain or rope to the
manger stancion about two feet from the
floor, and then hang the foro leg across that.
The next best uaethod, perhaps,is the old
English " COW tie" which is nothing more
than soft rope, about two feet long, with Q
noose at one end and . wooden tie on ths
Other. Wrap this around the slender part
Of tie hind legs and cross once or tWics
between, % IS 70 make Il stay tight, and 4
win generally effect q cure in short time,
, 1859-06-10
Making Manure. !

Instead Of having one Of the modern basns
wiiha cellar, for making and composing
manure, hive two or TIRES old fashioned
ones; and have adopted the following plan
for making manure. In one Of my barns,
where my oxen, horses, and about half Of
my stock Is kept, took up the floors and
dug down to the depth Of two or three feet,
then flied up with straw, loan, So, 50 that
they can lie down comfortably. keep them
ven Uttered with saWdust and loan; / have
abank Of sandy loan . short distance from
my haIn where We can supply our stables
at any time during the winter. In this way
our cattle are kept cleaner, more comforta-
bic, and We shall have more than double the
manure (in bulky than we do at the other
barn IN proportion to the stock, besides We
consider one load worth more than two at
the barn where only the solid part is saged.
In this case all The urine Is saved, which by
most farmers is considered more valuable
uian he solid part and the solid part Is
more o. loss c6mposited with tho loarn, &c.
which prevents much Of Il drying up and
crnpoIating. And The whole bed underneath
becomes good nanuro in the course of the
winter. Iinlond 70 take up the aOOrs in my
Other bananOiher season, and adopt the same
eourse
, 1859-06-10
AgficVIiuts.
AEiIlet---Its culture and value.

There are several varieties Of Nillet, one
Of which is called the German, or Pdnicum
GermdRieum-I LOudon calls it SetdriG Ger.
manicdl which must be the one called Hun
gaFian Grass at the West. 1t yields boun-
tifnl fodder, amounting to four TO six tons
per acre Of cured hay: it makes that hay
TOO in an incredibly short time, as cutting
can be made at six weeks from the time Of
sowing, that will cure from three to five tons
per acre. Two weeks longer will mature
the seed; and It comes perfectly in o long
dry season, but only on rich light soils, as
on stiff clay soils il does not prosper. But
when permitted TO 60 to seed i proves high
Iy pernicious, as few crops Of It will soon
exhaust the land; hence its cultivation was
abandoned nearly as soon as introduced here.
Those that write you from Iowa, Wisconsin,
aad other distant places are not aware Of it
now, but in few years will be. The seeds
being introduced BY Hungarian refugees, it
was Of course entirely new to them, and the
frst crops have given, as they always will,
astonishing results; Dut this will not last
long.
There is another thing connected with it
which makes il Questionable q hay crop,
despite is producing good hay crop in q
fw weeks (six to eight). II you let the seed
mature, and then feed your stock with it, II
will foul the land to such Q degree, where
you apply the manure after such feeding,
that every one will be much troubled to clear
the after sown land from it, unless it be done
by very carefully hoed crop; and it is an
annuSl. II certainly makes a superior hay,
equal to any made from the best grasses, and
in seasons Of great drouth comes in perfec
ton on rich sandy or light soils, or such soils
made rich by manure.
II the grains, which thrash well, were
bruised between rollers, then the danger Of
its fouling the land would be avoided.
Besides the hay produced as above men,
toned, It will bring 20 to 20 bushels seed.
This seed is farinacious, and makes excellent
cakes, or is excellent boiled with milk, as in
Turkey and Hungary, where Il is boiled un.
ground and an excellent soup made of it.
The above give from my own experience
on this farm. When cleared this land, be
ing in want Of fodder, and that very high at
tie time at Philadelphia, sowed q few acres
but great was the trouble 10 get rid Of il for
two or three years afterwards.
When millet Is permitted to ripen It's seed,
which Is valuable for feeding purposes, the
seed should be ground into meal before be-
ing fed, which would Of course destroy It's
vegeiaiing powers.