davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
a. J. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY,

81 j. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY,
~ At
- ODD FELLOWS HALL.
~ Prof J. VEGAS most respectfully announce to his
friends and The public in general ba, his Dancing Acad
envy will be open for The season. at ODD FELLOWS HALL
the 18th of October, when he to meet with same
liberal patronage as before.
The fashionable Quadre DIES DANES lately danced in the
highest circles IN Paris and London and newly introduced ~
New York and Philadelphia, BY Pro J. Martin and A.. bod
worth also the and graceful quadre De Cour will be
introduced this season.
Days of tuition for ChildenTuesays Thursdays and satu
days. Fl ON TO O'Clock L. NJ.
Ladies' CassTuesday Thursdays and Saturdays, from II
until II o'clock NJ
Gentiemens ClasMondavs Wednesdays Fridays, from
unit, 10 O'Clock, r. N.
Ptacticing Parties for Ladies and Gentlemen every Wednes
day.
The popular CHIIDRES's FANCY BALLS will be given a,
before-once month.
nJ- For TENS apply to Prof Vegas, Odd Fellows Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

The London Daily News of the 23d of September,
commenting on the annual cotton, remarks:
For us, the most interesting and important part
1t is, in 1859, 2,0l5,O 900 bales, against in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
JAMAICA ORANGES-4o.OO board ship Donati at
- Post AZ, First District and for sale by

u VI.
respectfully notice that they arranged for the
express facilities the NEW ORLEANS JACKSOS and
GREAT NORTHERN Hnd connecting railroads. they
enabled to THROUGH EXPRESS for the forwarding
of bank notes specie, iewey, valuable packages baggage
merchandise fruit and all articles requiring despatch
from all parts of the North. East and West.
Also. LOCAL EXPRE SS md Orleans yicks.
burg Jackson and Canton, and way stations the New
leans Jackson and Great Northern the Mississippi
Southern tMsa) Railroads. by passenger trains.
Messengers in charge of l,ank Notes, Gold pack
the Northern Eastern cities through
by land route.
Until the completion of the Mississippi Central Railroad
freghts for Memphis and the North will be dispatched Ncks-
bug by rn, thence by river o destination
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given the forwarding
of Fruits and all articles of persabe Freight
places of the line of the Roads should be plainly
the OF The station where il Is intended 10 be left
Freight be forwarded by Express will at the
Office, 96 Camp and the Passenger Depot
Caliope and Magnolia
Articles be forwarded by Express will delivered
extra charge.
For rates, etc, inquire at the office, % Camp
az I'm ! i MIkE Appnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.
>----->-->>->->->~>->->->->--->-
q A l. ITO r MA AND NEW YORK.

70 sail On THURSDAY; os, % q. A. NJ precisely.
MEHh mama, and for New York via Havana-The United
ss4sta Is Mail Steamship Co.'S steamship Empire
City, Mcowan cotnnaider will wharf opposIte ST
Marys Market puneualy above with the u s. mails
passengers connecting with the steamship Webster
Havana and the steamship Cores Panama. For through
tickets apply at the Comranys Office No. "A Magazine street
ol0 lot s. Ds WISER 4 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

AM 0xzQk4I4N \ NJ
SPALDING & ROGERS -
- MUSEUM AND AMPHITHEATFR
o. H. SrALnsc Manager.
THE CELEBRATED AND ORIGINAL
Buckeye
aa ETHfOPIAN OPERA TROUPE
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. 10. 1850
An attractive Programme, embracing Vocal Instrumental
Tetpsico can and Panornimic Tit is before the
SONNAMBELA.
UB- Admission, 20 cents Colored Gallery, q cents
E- Doors open at half past 6ocockClrtan half
pS-rerferInance EVERY NIGHT and EVERY sATrR-
DAY NOON. no
CLASSIC MUSIC SOCIETY-AT MEETING Of
~ e members Of the Classic Music Society held An
inst decided lint eries Of Six Concerts
given this winter The Concerts will composed Of Clasc
The dates Of the Concerts also Of the rehearsal will
be announced In due time.
Subscription books open with the sp.
picants may leave their
William Quentcll President AZ Union street
X. Mcdowell, Vice President, 80 Grnyer
/. Piderit Treasurer, AZ Caronielet street.
Thee. nromel Secretary q Customhouse 1t.
Henry Rodewald 70 Carondee street.
j. NJ Wagner, 16 Fardndclct street
Count Mejnn, IS Bourbon street
F. Fischer l6 Carondelet street.
j. +. Behnke, 81 Carondcle. street
q. Gollgnon. 10 fonalha buildings. Also n,
o6 m j.. jnf,cs Canal str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

~ IT. III
Esq belonging the succession Logan Mcknight, Esq
BY JULIAN NEVILLE 81 CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, 27th day of October, Mt I2
O'Clock NJ, the 81, Charles Exchange street
by virtue Of order Of the Hon p. H. Mogan Judge
the matter Of the above succession will be sold
The beautiful residence of the Esa
uaed in the Fourth District date Ianyette) in the
bounded by Coliseum date Plaquemne street, Washington
Prytania, and Fourth streets.
The ground nine lots measuring AZ inches
front Coliseum street. ga feet e.. inches Fourth
thence l9 feet deep line parallel Coliseum street
thence 50 feet line parallel Fourth thence
point of beginning Us feet 81 ncles and line parallel
said Fourth street.
The cottage built about seven feet from the
ground containing large parlors dining bed
floor and i'll the attic with pantfic china Closets oom
The yard well paved and contains lagc cscrns pow
erin force attached and in uci
render it desirable both 10 comfort and elegance.
The grounds beautifully laid out and planted with choice
subbcr. fruit and shade and every portion complete
order.
The property adoins the elegant residence R. H. Short
ESQ., the erection, and other beautiful
s rendering 1t altogether choice opportunity purchase
well settled EeEhborhood The plan exhibition
the stand of the Alcionces in the ST. Charles Exchange.
Ri TERMS-Onc third cash. balance in wears
in equal insalmcn for secured by prop
erty and bearing per cent interest until due
until final payment, paid ut maturity Improve
triX
Parties wishing visit the property do by applying
the Office of the Auctioneers.
of sale before W H. Peters, Notary the expense the
purchaser. se26
SUCCESSION OF BENJAMIN WORCESTERSHIRE SALE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

srcoss ps5Ee q LpU Der
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
IN this and all oer herein interested,
within from the present notification any
they have why The account presented by the Natural
Tux, should be hooogaed and approved the funds
distributed in accordance herewith
By order of the Court
7,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

DONIBALIER 4 CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
- Express receive and forward all kinds Of packages ind
freight to Havana Matnnza Cardeuas Villa Cla Sa,ua In
GrHnde Remedies Nueyitas, Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba Trinidad CientucGns in connection with the Expires
of Wells Fargo Co.. Darlington Co, United States En-
press Company American and Euroean Express and Exchange
Company, for the United staes California and Europe
Agents in New Orleans REDDING & Co,
felS If ST. Charles ST., under st. Charles Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE SUCCESSION OF
IN John j. Mcmahon requested to have their claims
before Alabama possible and
land them the undersigned in order that he send them to
Alabama to be probated
W. L. I.ANIER Curator
oil I'm New Ievee and tiravicr.
A BSYNTH AND KIRSCH-
n 100 cases Absy nth.
80 do kirsch.
Constau. Iecoultre Brand for sale by
S. D. GRATIAA & co,
oil - Customiousc street.
DORT NINE-3OO casks Port Wine in store for sally by
$. ID. GRATIAA & CO,
oil 20 Customhoise street.
A NTHRACITE COAL sWATARA PINK ASH
Egg Goal-n tnns of the above superior COAL exshp
northampton. disclnrgng This is very free burning
particularly adapted to CRATES and For sale
by SPENCER FIELD & CO.,
oil II Office, corner Camp and Grod streets.
{ 0GNAC RANDIEs-ieUpa packages of the following
~ Brands, under Custom House Keys
PlanHt 4 70; Rechyn 4 CO. oard Dnpuy Co.. Iecomp:s
Men ,au, Lancet. For sale by
.RATIAA & Co,
OIL 70 Custom house street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

An attractive Programme embracing Vocal Instrumental
Tetpsicioi ran md Panonimic Tit Bits before the opera
Concluding with the Buckleys ,ravey Of Bcis opera Of LA
SONNAMBELA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

ENIOyALA-H BIDwELI., DEALER IN PORK and
H Beef Flour Bacon Lard Whisky ETC. etc, has removed
from Store 80 street No. A Poydras street
Magazine and Foucher streets, oS Inn
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

water, and where water must be carried
along to preserve life. A few months
heDce-probably by the middle Of Octo-
ber-Ihis whole Alpine region will be
showed under and frozen up, so far as to
put a stop to the working Of s%luices, if
not TO mining altogether. There then,
for a period Of at least six months, viii
%be7neither employment, food nor shelter,
within five hundred miles for the thous-
ands pressing hilher under the delusion
that gold may be picked up here like
pebbles on the sea shore, and that when
they arrive here, even though without
provisions Of money, their fortunes are
made. Grea. disappointment, great suf-
.fo are Inevitable few can escape
the latter who arrive at Denver City af-
ter SEPTEMBER without ample means to
support them in a very dear country, at
least through a leng winter. We charge.
.h2Ss0 VINO manage the telegraph not to
diffuse a part of u statement without
giving substantially the whole and we
beg the press generally to unite with US
in warning the whole people against n
other rush to these gold mines, as ill-ad-
vised as those of last spring-a rush sure
to be followed like that by a stampede,
but one far more destructive Of property
and life. Respectfully,
HORACE GREELEY,
"A. d. RICHARDSON,
HENRY WILLARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Wanted to N,n0sA 4 rase.

andrew Walker was complained Of for
removing house ofal from a saloouin
Court street, Andrew had an excuse to
offer for his defense-aH men when they
commit faults or crimes, are prolific with
apologies, and Andrew was not exempt
from the common lot.
"Judge," said the defendant, 81 want
to s'pose a case"
The court was willing to hear any sup
position that he might offer.
swell, now, s'pose you owned a hog
"a jolly, fat hog, and hat hog should
squeal for something to eat, and you had
not got anything to give it, and you knew
that every squeal took off half a pound
Of fat, how should you feel hey g"
His honor moved u~neasily in his seat,
as though he couldn't see the point of the
argument.
Il know how you'd feel" defendant
continued, you get swill or perish in the
attempt. That's what / have done-fne
me if you will shall have my bacon
He was fined FIVE dollars and costs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
CuItlTating Che Crane Vine.

In selecting a site for a grape vine, choose
a dry sub-soil, or at least a porus one
A heavy clay hard-pan is lily suited to the
wants of the vine. Where it must be plant
in soil of this kind, a drain must be made
from the bottom of a wide, deep planting
hole, to carry off the water. In addition,
old bones, horns, hoofs, and a few stones,
or decaying wood may be put ia to assist
in draining. Upon this put leaf mould
rotten leaves from the woods-muck, gar
den or roadside loan, and rotten manure,
well mixed together, leaving the surface
after the vine is set, a little higher than
the surrounding ground. IL The land is
too level to drain, and there is no other
situation for a vine, we would not despair
making a foundation on the surface.
with small stones or corse gravel and pIea-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
End There ia Nome.

The follnwlng passage, says the Chris
tain Advocate, is from one of Professor
Mitchel's lectures, delivered at the Ac-
ademy Of Music, at New York city. At
ter speaking of the uufathomable distances
which no telescope can penetrate, lying
far beyond the system in which the earth
reyolves, and yet filled with independent
systems of worlds of infinite numbers, he
said /:
Light ~traverses space at the rate of a
million miles a minute, yet the light from
the neares star requires ten years to reach
the earth, and Herchel's telescope reveal
ed stars two thousand three hundred times
further distant. The great telescope of
Lord Rose pursued these creations of
God still deeper into space, and having
resolved the nebula of the Milky way in
to stars discovered other systems of stars
beautiful diamond points, glittering thro,
the black darkness beyond. When he
beheld this amazing abyss-when he saw
these systems scattered profusely through
out space-when he reflected upon their
immense distance, their immense mag
nitude, and the countless millions of worlds
that belonged to them, it seemed as though
the wild dream of the German poet was
more than realized.
God called man in dreams into the
v~estibules Of Heaven, saying "Come up
hither, and l will show thee the glory Of
my house." And tohis angels who stood
around his throne, he said "Take him,
strip him Of his robes of flesh; cleanse his
affections ; put a new breath into his nos
trils but touch not his human heart-the
heart that fears and hopes and trembles."
A moment, and it was done, and the man
stood ready for his unknown voyage
Under the guidance of a mighty angel,
with sounds of flying siniods, they sped
away from the %battlemenrs Of Heaven
sometimes on the mighty angels wings
they fed through Saharas Of darkness,
w~ildernesses of death. At length, from
a distance not numbered, save in the Ar
chives of Heaven, light beamed upon them
sleepy flame, as seen througha hazy cloud,
They sped on In their terrible speed to
meet the light the light with lesser speed
came to NEE: them. In a moment was the
blazing Of suns around them--a momen;
and wheeling Of planets then came long
%eternities of twilight; then again, on the
right and or the left, appeared more con
stellations. At last the man fell down
crying: "Angel, I can go no farther. Let
me lie down in the grave and hide myself
from the infinitude of the universe, for
end there is none." END there is none?
demanded the angel. And from the gilt
tering stars that shone around, there
came a choral shout, "End there is nonei"
END there is none 2" demanded the an
again, /" and is it this that awes my soul +?
l answer, end there is none to the Uni
verse of God !Lo, also, there is no begin-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
his Raasnna


Sam Hammond, once 3 proninenl New
York Know Nothing, an aalhol, lawyer,
editor, &c, now Of Bath, New York, iess
how he was once "called out, . and declin-
ed ms opponents offer fOr the following
reasons
/. The thing was contrary to law, and
| had no desire to be hung for killing him
or that he should be hung for killing me.
2. had a wife who loved me, and who
would mourn for me fl fell. He had
only a mistress, who would rsioice at his
death as relieving her necessity Of hvinc
from his protection to thato another man,
3. / had three children for whose sdu-
cation ] vas Rhonor and BY nature bound
to provide.
4. Society had no stake 81 Bis life.-
His continuance would be no BLESSING
and his extlnguishment no loss. Society
mad some claims on me-upon him il had
none. / had some claim on societv--he
had none.
5. I'd see him id first.
And there the matter rested ever scirce
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14

te%stamentary executor. The money in
hand at the time of the Baron's decease
was under 500 thalers. OF this sum he
mad given 400 thalers TO the servant, with
written instructions TO apply the money
to the expenses Of his funeral. AS a
proof OF the ilille value M. de Humboldt
set on personal distinctions, it may be
stated, that the great number Of decora-
tions which he had received from the SOW
ereigns Of all countries, we're living pelI-
nell in a cupboard. His legal heirs
caused the property to be put under seal.
not being aware of the donation made 10
Seifert. This old and faithful servant
had some years before, been appointed
guardian Of a royal palace, At his mas
ter's request, but the King dispensed with
his fulfilling The duties Of this post during
the lifetime of M. de Humboldt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
APreserlptlOn for EarIK RisIng.

Rev. Mr.. Beecher has the following
in his last Star Paper:
Good healthy children that are put to
bed at night when birds and chickens re-
tire, are admirable wakeners in the NOR
ming. When they have slept their sleep
full, there is then no help for you.-
Wake they will, COO and frolic they will.
All your hushing and humming are vain.
Your efforts to put them to sleep only
serve to waken them up! A bouncing
boy, a year old, creeping out Of his crib
slyly, and bouncing on his fathers face,
with chirp and chuckle, is better than any
alarm clock. A clock will soon run out
its cacophonous rattle, but a child never
runs down, or ends his fun.
But we have discovered a new method
of waking early. Perched up upon our
green hill Slope beyond PeekskiIl, we
have found it difficult to sleep after about
four o'clock of summer mornings. For a
countless multitude Of birds, in all the
trees and shrubbery, aim their notes at
US with such sweet archery that we are
pierced through and through with the sill
yer arrows of music. 1t is in vain that
you wrap the pillows about your ears! It
is vain for you to reflect that you need
sleep and will not get up. Every one is
aware that ain effort of will, sufficient to
resist the annoying or attractive sound, is
itself the end of sleep.
While we are resisting, we are waken-
ing. Thus, this very morning, all the
trees about our little house were belfries,
and rang out more chimes than were ev-
er heard at Cologne or Antwerp. And,
after the first recognition, we turned res
olutely to the wall determined to sleep II.
But, "that'S a robin" said our ears, and
that's bobolink,'. there goes a wren,'
and sparrows, larks, phoebes, cat-birds,
and many of their cousins in the orchard
and woods, all joined to laugh US out of
the idea of sleeping.
Now, if any one wishes to know how
to get up early, we will tell him. Go
out of the city early in the day. Seek
some tranquil place in the country where
guns are never heard, where fruit trees
and shade trees abound, and where the
shaking Of the leaf or the distant crow of
chanticleer is the loudest. sound ever heard
except of birds. And then, after walk
ing all day among the fields and hills,
and forests, and supping upon milk that
never dreamed of a city milkman, go to
bed by nine o'clock. If you do not wake
before five the next morning, report the
case to US, and we will make a fresh pre-
scription.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
RaeHs and RaIIginns-

The whole North American Continent
has only $4,000, 600 of inhabitants, not
as much as France or Austria. The
whole of Central and South America has
only %, ZOO, 900, less than Italy, Euro
pean Russia has as many inhabitants as
America, Australia and Polynesia to-
gether. More people live in London
than In Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Kansas combined. China proper,
without including Chinese Tartary has
more inhabitants than America, Austria
liza and Africa put together, and India
has nearly three times as many inhabi-
tants as the whole Of the new world
The result is that our planet bears 1885,
100000 of mankind, of which sum total
522, 100000 belong to the Monaghan,
269, 600, 900 to the Caucasian, 100000
600 to the Malayan, 196, OO0, 900 to the
Ethiopian, and l 200, 600 to the American
race. Divided according to their confess
sions, there are 335, 600, 1000 of Chris
tians, 100000 of Jews, 600, 600, 900 be-
to Asiatic religions, $50, OO0, 900
to Mahommedonism, and 200, 600, 900 O.
heather.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
My Uncle-FOIIOWIng In his Foot


1t appears that LORis Napoleon left
Paris for the army Of Italy on the 9th
of May. Il was on that day, in 1900.
that the elder Napoleon set out for his
Italian campaign, which terminated so
.gloriously on the field Of Marengo. The
perseverance, with which Che present En-
peror of France treads in the footsteps
Of his uncle and follows him in his career,
is remarkable. The elder Napoleon OBJ
tanned sGpreme power In France by dis
perslng the representatives of the peoule
by military force. So did the Younger.
The anniversary Of the latter scoup d'etat'
IS the I'd Of December, the day on which
was fought the battle Of Austerlitz by
che former. The elder Napoleon was first
elected ruler Of France for ten wears. and
was then chosen emperor. The younqer
Napoleon passed through the same gra-
datloDs precisely. The elder NapOieon
hrst took the command Of the French
troops in Italy. The younger initiates
his example. The day for their setting
out for the seat of wal was, IN both N
stances, the 9th Of May. Napoleon Ihad
his treaty Of alliance with Russia. by
which the two powers agreed to partition
the Continent between them. Napoleon
Ill has undoubtedly formed a similar
Napoleon ] FIRST put an end to
the French Republic. So did Napoleon
III. The family Of the first Napoleon
consisted of his Empress and one child.
This is exactly the family Of Napoleon
III. Napoleon / restored France to the
Catholic religion. Napoleon III restored
the Pope Of Rome 10 his dominion. A
brother Of Napoleon l was associated
with the Empress, Maria Louisa, in the
Regency when the Emperor set out for
the war A brother Of Napoleon Is
associated with Eugene, the Empress Of
Napoleon III, in the Council Of State, on
happening Of the same contingency.
Napoleon / was imprisoned six Years In
The Island of st. Helena. Napoieon III
was imprisoned six years in the f~oguess of
Ham. These s~imilarities do look ONE
hing like The "star Of DESTINY"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
BeGuests Of Humholdf.

The late Baron de Humboldt bequeath-
ed to his domestic, Seiffert, who had lived
with him thiEty-three years, all his i'm
mense library, all his furniture, and all
his articles Of value, with the exception
of a few, which he charges him to pre-
sent to certain persons. His manuscripts,
however, are not comprised in the dona.
ton, and among them is one of a geog-
raphical work Of greater extent than any
hitherto published. The domestic is his
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
10. r..

" Of broken bones, covering with good
soil, muck and manure as above, 50 shat
the vine may stand on q sort Of aiouni
some two feet above the surrounding lind.
While preparing the ground for sue
plant IN tins way, il is better to extend il,
and make q border for several vinsB.-
Bait as we before remarked, we Would
prefer gravelly or sandy ground, with a
dry soil on a hillside, if We could Chsse.
Of course the ground should BE well
mamrea. We repeat, if yoa have no
grape vine plaHted, set them out some
where.-American HorfeutarisE
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
Miscellaneous.
Nebraska Gold Mines
NO HUMBUGu

of Horace Greedy. fl. d. Rich
ardsOn, and Henry NSIliard, Represen-
tatiUes of the Press In NeU York, BOs-
ton and Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-07-14
| WOuId Knot DE in WIntur. ae.

A@Al ~ AAM.W NL
! Wud knott dye in Wintury
When whiskis punchis ar
When pOOty gahsi skating
Oar fields ov ice q snow
When sassidge meet Is phryine
4 Hickeri knutts is thick
Owe who KIND think Ov dighins,
Oreven getting siekq
lWud knot dye in spring tins,
4 miss tho turn up creams,
B the pOoty song Ov the leetls fraWgs.
q the ski larks srly Soreness
When burds begin tharo Wobbling
q taters gin to PrOut-
When turkies go a gObblsring;
/ Wud knott then peg cut.
J WRd knott dye in summer.
q leeVe the gardin sass-
The roasted lam & butter milk
The koOl phase inn the grass;
7 Wud knott dy in samasr
When eVrything's 50 hOtt,
@leeve the Whiski Jsw-lips4
Owe know ids ruther knott.
lived knot di in ortum,
With peeches htt for eating
When the waE kOrn is getting ffbs
candidates are treeting.
PhOs these, and uther Wreasons,
Ide knot di in the phaII;
b sense i've thOrt it over,
TWud knot dia tall.