davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04
FOREST CITY

Mr.. VIM. Hughes, the accommodating tel
egraphic operator at this place, favors US
with the following items:
Since the disappearance Of the snow our
town wears very lively aspect, teams daily
arriving laden with merchandise The va
cant lots are being rapidly built upon. There
will soon be completed large hotel, which
is being built by Mr.. Mcdonald, a new sa-
loon and a store. The trails to AlIeghany-
town, Minnesota, Smith s, Moore's and Or
leans Flats, and to Downieville are all open
and in good travelling order \ mule train
daily leaves for and returns from DownieviIe
rid Galloway's.
The Forest City Rife Company are night
ly drilling, in anticipation of glorious eel
ebration of the 4th of July. They are daily
expecting the arrival from Sacramento of
new uniform. Several citizens, seeing the
necessity for band ofmusic, lately dubbed
together, purchased the needful instruments,
and have placed themselves under the able
tuition of Mr. Culsen
So far as can be learned, the miners are all
doing as well as ever. The Golden Gate
Company's ground, which is situated on the
north fork of Oregon Creek, will soon be
sold at constables sale to satisfy judgments
1t has heretofore yielded well, and is report
ed to be still paying. The Oregon and Live
Yankee tunnel companies have been trying
the cast iron rifles in their sluice boxes, in
stead of the old ironcd wooden ones hereto
fore used. They have proved so superior on
the score of durability, convenience and
cheapness, and as gold savers, that the COM
panies named intend using them altogether,
and have already ordered a lot from the
foundry of Bcnham Booth, of Marysville.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04
Given under my hand this 1st dly of June, 1859.
LANES COLLINS / Z
f. % u s a l. r.

hNE interest in a MININC CLAIM situated OF
VEnurtl-we>t slope of SW EETLAND HILL 1un e
at present 40J feet and now being worked-naki ing
10 feet per week There is 2t0 feet of tunnel run to
npl,te tbs VOL. There II clahls in all 20 by
100 feet.
For particulars, ell iuire OF (43l
PECK l. COLEY.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04

WoRTHISGToS Nevada Rhubarh is selling
at Sacramento
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04
Notice.

Particular notice is hereby given to all who mo
wish political printing done. that such work will Pos
itively NOT be executed at the pRrss os;ce mn
less paid for IN ADVANCE
AVERY & WATERS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04
UDUIPHU NUIFE,
Caution to the Public.

Since the introduction Of my Scliedam Aromatic,
Schnapps into the United States. number of LIQUOR
Mixers in New York, Boston. Philadelphia and SAY
poisonous Gin i'll cases and jugs to be palmed off upon
the nnwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first they
boldly eonnterieted my name, but stopped that
by causing several of them be arrested They noyt
conne themselves 10 closely initiating the appearance
and shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER.
printed with RED AND BLUE INK. PASTEBo ARD
PRINTED CAPS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04
LATEsT-34 P. NJ.

The Governor has pardoncd Louis Cold
berg, who was convicted in Nevada county,
May, 1858, OF nanslaughter, for the killing
of John Enders, and sentenced to two years
in the State Prison. He is pardoned on rep
reservations made by respectable parties
having servel half Liz tenn, and on condi-
ton that if he again violates the Laws Of the
State he is to be renlanded TO prison.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04

THE report Of DE- Tocquev;llc's death is
contradicted.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04

Beware of oftheseImitation, Bogus Schnapps
If the Liquor were fit to drink. there would be no
need to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar
style and appearance Of the GENUINE W0LFE'S
SCllNAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctored-up i'm.
ltations as you would avoid SHATTERED NERVES.
RUINED STOMACH and DELIRIUM TREMENS.-
The Pure and genuine Schnapps have my name tho
bottle. CORK and facsimile ofa signature the labels
For sair by ait the Wholesale Druggists and respectable
Liquor Dealers in the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
Is, 90 and 22 Beaver street, New York.
The word Schiedam Jchhapps belongs exclusively ts
my article-all other are counterfeit and an inrcs;-
ton on the public. IS 5ni ins
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-04

Mr.. VIM. Hughes, the accommodating tel
egraphic operator at this place, favors u
with the following items:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

Ter lIorsE ~ CELLARS. Ia reply toH
correspondent, on thi, subject, w. would
s,y that il i. nothing new TO construct ice.
receptacle. in cellars /; though for our own
use, We prefer one out Of doors. All you
need to do in the case proposed, is to choose
a cool and dry corner Of your cellar walls
for two sides, and make the other two Of
some non.conduetins material, filing in on
all side. with tan or Jaw dust. twill bo
well to choose side OF the cellar where
YOU have, or can have large window for
unloading the ice directly into the house.
Do no, neglect drainage aud ventilation, or
your labor will be lo,t-and your ice too.
American Asrienlturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

BaE,p without YE,r or MrLT. NUr'.
ELi,s-I .oui ynu the following directions
Tor making excellent, light, 'Wee, bread,
without yrl,,, sL,, milk, nlaratu', or
.5h-viih nothing in fact. save water ani
H,ur: Take boiling water 1T It stand
until the temperature !, reduced below the
s,lldIn: point. then stir in dlIr as thick
a, YOU can well beat /; with spoon. Set
o, in warm water kept At proper temp,ri-
t1r,. 70 promote fermentation, which will
usually b, completed N from three to four
hour, II il should b,coms thin after
sandln: a while, stir in a tcaspponfdl jr
two OF n,ur, b'i,in; It Occasionally until IL
commenc,, 70 rise. When light, put IL
with the hour, mixing up with water and
kn.Adlns thoroughly; then make into
lylve', aud put On tin. to rico, keeping
warn, AMI blk, ~ usual. Alter several
years e1p,rcn,, in making bread according
to the above directions, prefer this method
10 any other with which am acquainted.
Country Gcn,leman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25
PARIS. ME-,
From the Rural New Yorker.
About Indian Corn.

The corn crop has always been an impor-
,ant one to the people Of this country, 1t
was 20 long before It's discovery by the
white man. IL was almost the only crop
cultivated by the natives, and the only one
they valued. AZ II was then. 80 IL Is now,
the staple grain crop Of the Continent, nor
i, there any other plant cultivated by the
farmer tha, chn compare with 1t in value.
Its cultivation should DO encouraged and
extended. flr in IL we have the elements Of
wealth. In curn We have beef. and pork,
and mutton--we have milk. and butter-a
healthy food for man ~ well as for beast.
Unlike the other grains, the annual produe.
ton of corn has been steadily increasing,
ior the las, twenty year. in the older States,
and since 1870 the increase has been very
marked and permanent. Tho United State.
census Of 1870 shows that for the year 1880
there was grown m the
New England States. 6,g92, 900 bu.
New York, New Jersey,
and Pcnnsy ylyanla, e9,57I.2S3 bu.
Total. 3G.56T .i92 bu.
Nv the Census Of 1850 we end that the
increase had been large, Tor hy that /, ap.
pears that ior the year 1910 there was
grown In the
New England States, l0.lT5. $50 bu.
New York. New Jersey.
aud Pennsylvania. 4j.ij3.3IS bu.
Total. 5j.62), ,l7i 10.
Being a gam Of 1901 ,9S. bushels in
ten wears. The large; gain wa. in our
own State, being a tribe over 7OOo 900
bushels.
In, nsS, Census, should ihr' year h. as
good eorn year a, the past, will show
more bushel. rii.cl in ,hi. Su,o than tho
aggregate oi all the State, mentioned in
1910.
Ia Enslani the increased cultivation Of
roots mark, an incrcls, IN tho animal pro.
dncuon Of the farm. :, in thi. country,
whenever there j. an increase IA the cult.
ntion Of corn, We may look for an increase
In animal productions, !,r it i only through
that means. th' corn can b. rrjGLhly car
rcd - market. Wo may safely conclude
then. that - iar rs oar own state - con.
ccrncl, ther, j. progress in the right dircc.
ton. The ohj,c, Of thc pre.,n, article is
not 50 much to sn into the detail of culliyl.
ton. as - call the attention Of farmers 10
the grei, Importance ot the crop. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

MAEtNG C,KE WITHOUT BuTTEE. A lady,
quite famous housekerpcr, by tie way,
furnished an economical plan Tor making
cake without butter. which We think may
be useful - our readers. Take a piece of
sllt pork, fat, and melt !, down. and strain
It through piece Of coarse, thin muslin.
Ss, 1t aside until cool. I, is then white
and firm, and may be used like butter in
any kind Of cake. In pound cake she as
surcs US i, /. delicious. She says that alter
ono trial she never used butter again.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

Fowl DiSEAsE. iIaying met with very
singular disease among my poultry, /
thouslt would communicate an account
Of i, for your valuable paper. We picked
upa chicken that was 50 bloa,ed up ,ha,
we though, /, was just dying. Its head
was drawn over to one side. On examin-
ing it, tho skin appeared as il i, had been
blowrd up; but upon puncturins the skin,
the wind whistled out; and after repeating
the operation lew times. the chicken re-
covered entirely, aud is now one Of the
handsomest fowls we have. NJ. l.. TsNSER.
Roekland Co., n. Y. TGenrscc Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

4 young man called one esening upon
wealthy person, to know how he made his
money. The rich man, having learned his
business, gave the first exempliiiea,ion Of 1t
by blowing out the lamp. saying they could
talk as we'll IN the dark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

CAiTLr. Attend carefully to feeding
now. Remember, well wIntered is half
summered" Give roots, carrots IL you
have them. with hay. Do not let the straw
cutter rust for want Of use. Make feeding
racks for the yard. Cows about to calse,
should be well led, aud securely housed IN
rO0my stalls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

f.. ". Eaton, while choprins wood near
indianapolis, last week, cot his foot severe
ly. A physician was called, and found him
sitting in chair, dead, his feet in basin
filled with blood. II he had been placed in
a horizontal position. tue application Of u
single bandage would have saved his life,
but no one present knew 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

A DoxEsric REciPE. To cure scandal :
Z" Take Of good nature one ounce; Of the
herb, Mind your own business, ono ounce
mix these with little charity for others
and two o. three spriss Of Keep your
tongue between your teeth.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25


three. and twas the minister wi us two.
% she begged his pardon. aud told un our
posr boys were ou, agunnun, and she Was
an old punt they had. We were all stand
un flor We didn think o nawthin but the
boy,) when two coined into the door, oil
white wi" snow. 'rwa.n they two, sir,
but twas my nsvy Je'sce and another.
Z" IIaven't they comed' - o said. "Dear.
whats keepun they''
jesse had ahin out, too. wi Ink Mai.
fcen and ZIppiiy Marchant. and they were
over to back side o. Sandy Harbor together;
only our poor young men were abou, three
parts OF mile further down, mubbee. So.
when IL coined on to blnw. Jesse and his
crew made straight for Back Cove and got
in though they were weak.handed. for one
iad hurted hi. bnnd.wrist-and ~, In
about three hours, they got rOund by land.
aud though, tho to,her poor fellows would
do 50 we'll. What can Us do Uncle
Georgie7" o said for he. proper true
hearted man. sIr, and q was amOst o cryun.
" fi-t. We can pray" said tho minister;
and 10 he said II prayer. make no doub,
wa. thinking too much over the poor
young fellows; and the wind made tarri-
ble great bellowing down the ehimlcy and
~ ''"''' ''1 80 -. Ts.
80 v,',''', 49," "i'' -, ., =,
'' ' ''' '
"' "',"." '"" "
''u'u" '''' anu ''' "O'' "'
"u'" W! "P "''""' As'" WV WIZ" "'
grown" u''A' N"ouS" '"a'" '"o"'"'' W.
met n''" 'o"'"" '''" ''''e' ''''' "'''"
FRANK ana "s''u '"s '''' '""' was '''"
o' our ''ul ""'' Wv! "''' P''''" " "
'o'o'' "''e' """ '"e" ''.''''""" ''''"''
To give way l'ke' WI one o' e," ''"u"' a"'
the" '"'y gave over anu put "'' ava" w
lore i've "'"'' 'n' y ~ ''"S ~ Wv ''''
80 '"S '"'"s " WV, 80, "'' -,
'e'' :" "''''"' N'"@' "A' "'
I"
Avery 'ons ss"'y o's''"'u ''
m""' '''''' "'"'' W WV '''F '''"' NV
Mr. p'u'eo '"'"'u' ne ~" WV '"',' ''''
o' SKIPPER "eo'se' ''"s''''' '''"'' Vt "
"'' ''''''' WIN '''' '"' "''""'"H "
eyes ana g''''eh'nS 0" "e' e"'oA' '"o ""'
L u. Il IaHW
come up bch'nd' ana no" pos'eA'ed ne''
s''i quietly "i her i''h'r Manu-
" - We turned haek ana TIE n'"'''"r"'
us' I twas a cruel n'sh' " o' ou' 'hJ ana
'"' VIM almost 'O'N anu '''''u w. anu '''
'""s
'''''", -, '"' w 49, -
A.. =.
-,
"'''' ~ ',''' -,
''''
'"'s 'o Wv 49,. v,n. v., Ill.,,
WIS 'N'f'H''
nav Wv" I'''
''''' ""u - ST..
'''"a" '' WV 90,
y" WV n'
'"""E" "s'' w" :"
- ,,'I,,,,.,,.,."a.r.r Wv '"''' 80
W. 49,, ~, 49, .,.,,n, ,,,,.,. .i ~.
-. -. ,,.n m wI,, ,,,,, :.
49,. i;,.. M u,s hlowun mud b.llovun anil
freczup. and Ice all along shore to lecward !
w.l ,h.r ~, .hou, ,uo hour. -, pi,b,
,h...,,..I iii .nd tho, ,hs,s u.s.,
l.L. a.. d., ,,b .,,,l.
,,,o,L.-t.i, 49, a..
n ,ha...,, -, ,,.. 81. A.. ,,,n,.d
,r... .,li, h,, iii tJ,.,.
.,,ner ~ and tho, n luII a,.n f., n s,.,nd
,, oI.ho,,o N. d,,,. and the ,oor
,o ord ro, Mile
ri IT,, ii, a.. ,,o ,h,
y" ~ =,
'"'",,,.,. -. - -,
-, ,,,,,.
a.. -. -,
.',,o T :, -, M. uh., ,ho s,.,
- -, a.. A., .,d vh., tho
a.. -, - .,u.d !, .,. ,,oil-d and
ILL.,, and l,,,b.d h,Jv may
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25
FIFTY cLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 2e, NO. ID.

white, wi white shores. an slob-ioe oil
along an more. agsn. an heavier. to leo
ward. srtenly. We eouldn stir hand or
FOO, ,ha, day. nor next; but the Lords day
came IN .of,sr. an we got good crew an
a stout pun, to sarch for the Ioor poor boys
iha, had been Tires days nissan. and old
Mr. Williamson, the clerk that IL nov, sir,
made a prayer over Us before We laved.
When wo came to put oa, they leit mo
.,a,dun make no doubt bot Jssse named
to spare me hut called IN back Tor
said. why should bo se,tun vi my hands
folded, or walking about, iookun out over
the water, and may just as well DO doun
.omethun like q father Tor my sons an iof
my brother. orphans!
We made Tor Broad Cove; for 90 We
thought the wind would hA' driven tho
pour young fellows a.rhur'day; but We
co"lin' &c, into Broad Cove. for the 'lob
an cake. Of ice. Tho shore l1oksd tarribls
cruel."
Skipper George "a, Thoughtful a moment,
and then began again
"At Portugal Cove, he continued. look
ing over the water. "they didn' know
about e'er pant, an no more they d'dn
a, Broad Cove, nor lIolly.Rood for We
-, rn.,.I,v ,,,,o .r., Wa
,.', -. 80. ia ~, ,,uI
= - :. .omod ,on,a P,,s,oor, Point.
f,L,,,. !, o,,, a, tina os,.ide o. BlaIun
~, 80. &C.,, looL.d
,.,, ,,i,L,, ohh. ,h.,.d
wv y" IT,, h,d,. hen
:" !" D ...,.,.....,, vllv an,
:" 49, ~, go. - ,,..,.t d,x,
''O'S' !" " 80. g. -. -,
'''e' '''
" "'s -. ,,i..h.,, r,on
~" ~ -, ,,,,v
'"' 'o'' i'''
'AN'' ,,-,., -,
oNpi'' ''e
WINE ,,
""'"' Tvs Wv, Wv" -. 49,. $50 =, Ri
'n' ,'"' '...,..,,.La w 80" - ,1.. x,r..-
.o'' -, r. So, n, w,,r.r',
~ zen, ,,.,d and
o'''' '"' D., - s,,,,.r I,ik
Nm. .,.,i,.r and Shin.
"'''''' '.''' WIS "' -, So, ,n.r
Pe' '"A ' W ,-,..I. ~, !, h.,
h""s'''J ou' may
l eonl'" ~ ''"' ''"' ''' ...,
"a' '"""' '""s' -,
'n' H'''' "''' WV -
~ ''''A 49,, :, -. ,,.,,
was "'! '''' .,
d" "'" NV ~ A.. -,
Wv ""' '''',' ~ ~ -. -. mD
7" o'''' """' Wv ~,
'''""h'!' !" ''' Wv "'
tie "e'sh'"r ""' '"', ',..,I
was anu H"''''' O"' ""
p''n s'r'"n' ~ a.. 49,,
th' ''' ''' =" "''' r., G . -.
"'"'"'''' ''" r.,
''"' anu '"' "" .,', ...,..j
u'' T. '' LJ
i"'y WI, S''' '"
'"s'' ''t .,, ...
''''''
mo''-'
Inc n'he'h'" ''''0 '"A' ''"e 90,
ana sr'""s 'P ~" -.
Z" '''N "'',, 49,. ,.n.n,.,
away "'" ,,.'' .' ',,,.,.,,. - Li.n, -,
','O' ~ ,,''rs..h' -
rho ,n,id., len, her y,p,l, face mon her
Lr.. with. her two hands. The moonlight,
,,l,..,d her rich black hair. glanced from
-, vhi,. can and ,,,e ,rass "a her bend.
al neck A, the 6r., motion Of her father
4, turn about. she Fuse 20 her Zee, and
,,,..i him ur,n him ,.,,,--,,n nj. head.
h,r.J ort. bJ, al,,.. an hi, hro.d. man.
!, fr,o, and nm nj. ,,,,dv .y.-ths moon.
l,,,, G.u h,,u,ilally. Mr.. Dssrs ro...
a., ,ov,i, t,r him
ssi,,., G.,,r. came hack and took IN
81. h.L.n story
R,nhv. ali, when they coined 10 the
.,,, ., ~, h,,, ,b.,. they fund ,
,,,rr man Ivun in ,hs starn.-hee,,. wi no
81, and b,.-and bi.-bi, NOR. loyun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25
farmers department.
"srErD TuErlow."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

100 arts ani scienres rrrtainiug o. lfe arc
-, ,keitugcthss. sni sry iutiustrly c,unsc,-
ed With Az ticuture,-AGNtCuLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-25

Lebanon, Conn. Nov, 1853.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
&. MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD.
% Large First Class Illustrated
AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER,


T ys T1as q n sd Hsnn.
aging prospects, I viii, n. 4 sh = tine b
with it's handsome pictorial ustraons must increase It's pres
:. u, hsrs ;,s vii be he leading
rer worthy Of great desires foster Every De-
psrmen Of Southern Agriculture will receive due attention.
eral farm promulgated tested By
practical and found worthy Of adoption large corps
contributors are constantly writing for this department Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. department !. constantly filed With
universally Of the useful
ssT I'D .1 S.
that the Snn0''f m. 1. VII VIRGINIA FRENCH
will retain the control the Ii ersry the sHome.
Stead 1852 will b. received with general exclamation By
her many admirers and warm Welcome extended to the
thought Several beautiful and highly interesting stories WIN
in the Homestead" for 1859 from the pen of Mrs
iLLUsTRATIoNs-The Homestead" will continue. a.
pared eepiessy for its eounns BY competent artist
News Summary Of Foreign and Domestic events will ap
necas intelligence etc. to present.
ysag Of hi Re to
ke Reports for 1883 the editors determined their
shall excel in this particular;
To the southern People.
hsd the gIsa, vital Interests q n.
hsa R
w 6 d psss e, @ I'd
and furnish his fairly and useful reading to Civ
AND is pub
shed weekly each n.mbsr containing eEh; large pages
Nth eneranr. Tie n
One q year six copies So opies Ss land an sx
ira copy TO the person getting up the csS hddss
ssend for specimen numbers prospec,yses. etc: Max
mp Clubs Immediately. dZ7 3btf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
In PRESS-iRoBE's NEW METHOD
For the Piano Forte.


4l2 ~ The undersigned, publishers beg leave
that the method atove menone will be issued in the
month Of April 1859.
GOOD instruction for the Piano has long wanting
and Mr. Oh ARIES GROBE has performed the labor In
firE this in admirable and satisfactory
will itself to be the most valuable guides in the
instruction of the art of playing the Piano.
Considering the authors well known capabity and long and
uuemt,ing devotion the task Of elementary teaching
strong TO hope that the publ to be fur
nishei with thorough systematic progressive and entertain
ing method for the Piano.
we can confidently recommend 1t teachers ard pupils
bette adapted the purposes of elementary instruction than
any clhers with which acquainted.
The plan pursued in this work is substantially the same
developed In ollendos method Of eachins languages
viii be gradual that every will be perfectly Ineligible
and be of positive vne the pupil Every difficulty
il met with singy and after thorough analysis by
practice. .
This method will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
dgested esve and entertaining plan by which sound
knowledge Of the art of playing the Piano be
acquired with comparatively little Ia and In short
space of will almost incredible those have
themselves to some of the tedious systems heretofore
in -
This work contains engraved figures Illustrating the diff
frsn positions hands and ngues and also likeness Of
the author.
e1uaed In any musical work that has heretofore been issued
from the press in this any other country.
The price of work will be 81 30 bound in CLOTH 50
ope by rail free Of stage the receipt Of
the mark ed price. ice l. WALKER, Publishers,
& Phindenha Feb. L. 1850, 722 Chest mt street.
And will be for sale by p r. WERLEIN,
M i'm s Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
rHARLEs HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated wine of the above brand has
BEEN will continue received by the undersigned in
quantities the increased demand Of dealers and co..
Thoroughly satisfied, from the strongest evidence
that it from the closest 1ea Of ,s old and
taken hold Of with determination to bring 1t and its claims
10 before the public generally than here
that It's emanaion is from source where great attention
its Charles Hedsieck his whole mind TO
the perfection Of his wine and making worthy the name
Frequent visits the United States have enabled him more
fully 10 understand and appreciate the tastes and shes q
deneed by The o ey far he psse
the wine unsurpassed for rich bouquet and
general excellence The varieties of brands Of Chanpage
tend greatly no doub confuse the purchaser but the lovers
of good and genuine wine ok for Charles Hedseck
in full on the label, well the corks and capsSes
I. W. BAYAUp l. Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Heds'eck be obtained in quantities at the
nnder Ees not here
+. ]. HART & CO..
SO j. H. h ]. N. MARKS,
sa sEWEIiL T. TAYLOR,
fe2 PAHNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
f. EaaJ s5s.......................Is 1859.
9atzts LySEw ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

rs ExpfesR,
f0ce In the Railroad Building Camp street opposite La.
sys.e sausrs Win deliver In part Of the city such Bag
~ the Railroad otherwise be entrusted their
charge; or forward the with and dispatch
point the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
o. the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving for that
pose either at the Express Office the residences
fndividual..
On approaching New Orleans tho Baggage Master will go
through the Train and receive the Checks
persons wishing their Baggage to their hotel residence
oThe Company will be responsible for all placed
In Charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR. FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

children three years old under free three
ed to twelve old. all twelve old
fullfsre.
Family tickets packages Of be hsd at the
ece Of the Master Of transportation Merchants whose
uss reside the line Of the road procure pack
Of twenty 1--we for their personal reduced
The Company prepared forward and Pack
all kinds every place wiki which they
non receiving from delivering at the domei Of patrons
7. s. WILLIAMS,
fsI4 ter 81 Tran
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
NEW ORLEANS jack
SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

On sId after January isss Passenger Trains viii leave
ING y Canton t $50 M and 6as A. NJ.
keusnng will leave Canton 81 7.So A. NJ. and 652 P. M
arriving at Now Orleans At $50 P. NJ $50 A. N.
Freight Trains depart daily ut 80 A. NJ arrive daily at
5E1OP.M "
Freight mnst be at the Depot by o'clock r NJ the day
Until next trip, - "