davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

a MARROW EsCAPE.-A dispatch OF the I4th from
A locomotive on the Charles River Railroad, at
tached to passenger car, owing the displacement
of switch, plunged down an embankmept. this
morning, from hight of forty feet; fortunateiy.is
passengers, and only slightly brusng the brakeman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
Square fronting on Derbigny and Roman
streets, imtersected as the preceding:
Squares fronting on Roman and Prieur
streets. intersected as the preceding.

Square No. SO is fractional square, and fronts Roman
First and Preur Streets and divided into lots of about the
dimensions the lots in the preceding square
Second streets and divided into Is os measuring each
30 feet inches 'front.' by adeph Of l26 feet inches
Square No 81 bounded by Roman, Second, Prieur and
Third streets divided into lS LOTS Of about the d
mensions as those in the preceding square.
Square No. 60 is bounded by Roman, Third Prieir and
Fourth streets and divided into Is lots Of about the di
mansions as those in the preceding square.
Square bounded by Roman, Fourth and Prieur streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

AFFECTING APPEAL IN MIsERIooRD1AM.-A poor
editor, falling into the hands Of the Phistians,
breaks forth in the following gizzardmovng appeal:
30 Sheriff, spare that press
Touch not single type
Don't put me in distress, 4
To stick to me through lifes9
IT'S all in all to me-
II lost what shall do?
Then why not let it be,
Oh Sheriff! DO! no hoo!n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN MoDoNOGH. Exten i've
Sale very valuable prspery, belonging jointly 70 the c:
of New Orleans Baltimore. Sale n long Credit
without Reserve to effect partition b:tween New Or
Squares Of Ground sitHxted In te
Fourth District. and divided
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

Mrs. TooDLEs IN VERsE.-We believe the follow
ing is avery old epigram, but it may be new to the
reader
My thrifty spouse her taste to please,
With rival danes at auction vies;
She doats on everything she sees,
And everything she doats on buys.
with her taste am quite enchanted,
Such costly wares SO wisely sought;
Bought because they may be wanted,
Wanted because they may be bought.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

By the Governor:
j. z. r. RAY, Secretary of State. fell If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

be found in Paraguay. Should this event arise, how
he may e9ntrye to save his treasure and to e
despots when they get rich-s what he most cares
| about.
Meantime, the stay of President Urquiza, of the
| Argentine Confederation, has been prolonged at
Asancion, beyond the expectations of his friends
and the whole Diplomatic Congress of representa-
tives, from Brazil, Montevideo Parana and France,
are busy in their endeavos to rid their countries OF
the Yankees, and to that end are employing every
means of persuasion with Lopez to yield to our de-
mands without delay. Judge Bowlin has promised
to Gen. Urquiza and Senior D'Amaral, the Brazilian
Minister that he will not enforce his demands unit
their friendly advice with Lopez proves of no effect
Never has Minister Of the United States had ST
many elements of brilliant success in his favor.
It appears nevertheless, as if Lopez, agreeable t.
the usual character of the Barbarian, only gets
obstinate under the operation of coaXng. And hi
reception Of his brother President has been anything
but attering to the Argentine Confederation or it
representative. On the landing of Gen. Urquiza, b
was conducted not to the palace Of Lopez, as woul
naturally be expected, nor yet to one of his prvat
houses-whch he has always wellfnrnished-b
the house Of a private individual, who was ordere
to entertain the Argentine President and his suit
male and female. This is an old habit OF Lopez,
which means he levies fines upon people obnoxiou
Q to him. and at the same time saves the expenses
= entertainment himself. The delay of UrqniZa 8
Asuncion, so much longer than was expected, lead
i replied TO his oficous friends, that he does nc
want their advice. but knows how to arrange his ow
d business am inclined to think that matters ma
Y be complicated by the present aspect OF things
.. Asuncion but couple of weeks must no" ofns
n, the intelligence. &c a.,
= The ATLANTA, Westernport and Memphis Of tn
chartered steamers have passed up the river as az;
s are daily expected. Commander Thomas ]. Pag
WEI went u up IN the Ataanta~hs small
Argentina, having preceded him only one day, e
route for Asuncion 1t is understood 70 pc part
the Special Commissioners business to ask permisso
sr Of Lopez to readmt the Exploring Expedition int
at his waters But We here cannot understand such
move as this, when the old yrant has no exclusi1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
MT =. CHANDLER,
NTIST,
sy-oFFIoE and RESIDENCE.
l76-Carofftielet street,
J.ufa TIA

I a r. s,1Tp CIr Y Nera H. Iii
locating surveying land and will GENE
RAJ LAND AGENT in the parishes OF St. Helena ST. Tam.
many, Washington and Livingston.
Price of Government lands under the graduation law-25
centsper acre. aul2 ly
T. in the Back, and all Urinary Affections.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SOLU.
TIOEThis word-renowned preparation all affections
the generaye organs whether chronic Phy
England France and of America acknowledge Its
efficacy Thousands of sufferers have been relieved by It
Purely vegetable composition harmless is eff
The system invigoraed the debated
body and depressed mind are restored to energy
b. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States
mYl7 Iy Apothecary, 26 Camp street, New Orleans.
ROITS, NUTS, etc.-l00 kegs assorted sizes, in
ID and for sale by G. L. KOUNS BROS,
Front street,
m12 tel opposite Canal street Ferry.
10 A. PEBBLES, GENERAL AGENT AND COLI
W. lecor office 81 Camp street, with Messrs Woolsey
Etherdge.
ELECTROMAGNETIC C. C. Miller 4 Co.; Woosey
Eherdge Lane, Msyaeld Co.; Harrington Howard o
Memphis. fe2S If
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
an .ls.inesI nnn.

The Raycue (Ohio) Journal man.ions tho
case o! a man w bose body is gradually chang
Ing into stone. 1t hogan at the age Of
eleven. His jaws have been set and motion'
less for thirty years. and his front teeth
have iooscncd and come out, forming an
aperture through which he talks and re
ccivcs his food. Twenty-iour years since
BE- became blind of one eye. and for twenty.
three years be has been totally blind. An
bis other senses remain as perfect and acute
as those Of any other person. lIis limbs re-
main near the size they were when he was
hurt. His head. neck, and body have at
tained full size. His neck is nearly as largc
as his head, and measures nineteen inches in
circumference while his wrist measures
only four and q half
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

As to polteness, many have attempted to
define it, | believe it is best to be known
b. descripi piion-delnition rot being able to
comprise it. l would, however, venture to
TO call " beneyolence in lraes,' or the pre-
ference Of others to ourselves in little daily,
hourly occurrences in the commerce Of life.
1t is q prcpetual attention to the wants OF
those with whom we are, By which attention
we either prevent or remove them. Bowng
ceremonies, formal compliments, stiff cyili-
ties, will never be politeness-that must be
easy, natural, unstudied, manly, noble :and
what will give this but a mind benevolent
and perpetually attentive to exert that
amiable disposition in triaes to all you con-
verse and live with Lord Chatham.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
E,erc,t'. Opinion OF Loui- Napoleon.

lie has given to France the strongest
goycTumcnt-cquiyalen | fear. ia that
country io the best governmental hich she
las had since the downfall Of his uncle. lie
has completed public works beneath which
the magnificent proiusion of Louis the Four
tceuth staggered. lie las dt c0ratcd and
improved Paris beyond all his predecessor.
on the throne End projected and accomplish. .
el ihe most gigantic undertakings through,
out the .n'c;ior and along the coast Of
France. Abroad ht has consolidated tho
couqHe,: cf Algeria maintained an un-
dolhted superiority for France over tbs
armies Ji England associated with her ia
Che crimea - formed firm alliance with
Great britain az ,iust whom bis uncle wagctl
an interncc'He war FOR twenty years ami
has restored his country 10 her former rank
in !hc politics of Europe. in accomplishing
ihese objects, TIE press has been ieliurtd and
ih' tribune silorcOd. and those liberties.
which the Anglo Saxon mind regards as the
faal causc ofthe political society Of men.
have been gricvously abridged. But Francs
has yet to show that She IS capable Of en-
ioy!ng them in roice.r
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
Died ?s.r.

1t was a sud funeral to me-" said tho
speaker the saddest one have attended
for many years"
THAT Of Edmorson 20
Yes"
" How did he die"
"Poor-poor as povcrty-his life was one
long struggle with the world. and at dis
advantage. Fortune mockcd him all tho
while with golden promises, none Of which
were realized"
Yet be was patient aud enduring" re
marked one o! The company.
Patient as q Christain- enduring as a
martyr was answered. Poor man ho
was worthy better fate. lie ought to
have succ ,cdod. for he descry ed success
" He did not succeed 7'' questioned the
one who had spoken Of his perseverance and
endurance.
No, sir, he died poor as have just said.
Nothing that be put his hand to ever sue
cecded \ strange fatality seemed to at
tend every enterprise"
/ was with him in his last moments"
said the other, " aud | thought be died rich.
No, be lcf nothing behind, was the
reply. The heirs will have no concern as to
the administration Of the estate"
lie lef. 4 good name - said one " and
that is something"
And legacy OF noble deeds, done in the
name %! humanity" said another.
And precious examples said third.
Lessons OF patience in Suffering, of
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sunbcams fell upon his bcwildered
path" was the testimony Of another.
Aud high truths. manly courage, heroic
foriilude,'
Then he died rich - was the emphatic
declaration Richer than the millionaire
who went to his long home the same day,
pauper in all but gold. \ sad
funeral did you say. No my friend, 1t was
raihcra triumphal procession. Net bur.
ial Of q human clol, bat The ceremonial at
tendant upon the translation Of an angel.
DID he not succeed? Why, his whole life
was a series OF successes. In every conflict
he came out victor, and now the victor's
crown is upon his brow"
Any graspiug souess man, with a share
of brains may gather in money and lcaru
the ait Of keeping it but no one in a hun
dred can brayely conquer in TIE battle Of
life as EGmonson had done aud step out
from the ranks Of men as Chrisiain.r
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

There is 4 lesson fryoung men look
ing forward TO en- ambitious career in Wall
street in the following
Couspuri-oil between tanker and Ed
i;,r-.
Among Tie mast eminent bankers Of
Spain Is NJ. Salamanca. ol Madrid. lie is a
ceutlcman OF cultivated tastes and liberal
views. Isis known Political opinions bring
him into close contact aui association with
those writers and politicians who are devot-
cl TO the fortunes OF the m0lerat, party
Politicians and Journalists Of this party are
received at his table every Thursday. To
this weekly courtesy, says The London Spec
taior. twelve journalists recently responded,
by inviting their opulcu, host 10 an enter.
tainment ui their own. at one OF the modest
restaurants CT the Spanish capital. The in
vitctica was accepted. and the dinner took
place, the cost Of the feast being eight reals,
or one shilling aad uiaepeHce "a bead. In
stead Of the basket OF flowers usually placed
in the centre OF the table. stood pyramid
Of books. surrounded by Lusts Of Cell1rOn,
LOPEZ de Vega Ccryau;es and Nelaslucs.-
The dinner was more than modest. and the
only apology We have Tor mentioning it At
all must be found IN the moral Oi SAlaman-
cas's speech:
"GeutleGen." " said he "abou: twenty-five
years from this time the old and threadbare
cassock Of Salamaucl. then a student in the
University OF Grenada ght be among the
oldest and most worn0gt cassocks oI his
comrades. When my education was compile
ted proceeded to Malaga. and made myself
a gacetHierO (iouraal.stl Of the .}r''ad7r
Then the love OF gold took
possession OF my soul. and il was In Madrid
that | found the ohec: Of my alteration
but not without the loss Of my Juvenile Il
lusion. Believe me, gentlemen, the man who
can satisfy all lis wishe- has no enjoyment.
Keep the way yoa haze entered on, advise
you. Rothchild's celebrity will cease on the
day Of his death Immortality can be earn
ed, br, not bought. Here are before you
the busts Of men Who have glo.iously cult
waited liberal arts; their husts / have met
with throughout the whole Of Europe, but
Hotchcre hare fsm4 statue Vccfof 10
The memory of Il man JrlD has derof,d his
lVe 10 making m1Hsy. To-day | speak to
you with my feelings of twenty-five years
for in your company have forgotten that
am banker. and only thought OF my youth
and days of gay humor
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
'wAealovsly woman .,'ap. to Foley.

r1~ Mrs. Lee, an ag d lady Of Columbus
Ohio, has secured the arrest o: mulatto,
named William Foley on The ground that
he has destroyed he- happiness by marrying
her daughter Mary Ann very pretty
white girl. She declared that the man had
made oath to the effect that the girl was
eighteen years OF age, when She was but
sixteen. The girl. however. seems to be sat
isled with her Foley, and is determined net
to abandon her lcrd.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

DIsruI.gEs AND WuIsEGY IN OHo-Thcse
are leo distilleries in Ohio, confined TO fifty
six counties. Th!rty-onc counties report
mo distillerics." The quaatity Of cora dis
titled in 1878 was ll,7li9sj bushels
Whiskcy made. 39.o29 ,59l gallons; in bar
rels 7SO,59l. The exports from Ohio were
lS6,57> brrrcls. Seventy-four counties emu
mera.cd C50j drinking houses and the
remaining fourteen would swell the number
to 900. Tie Commissioner makes the an
nual consumption OF these 100000 barrels.
In the commercial year 1850, (when the
brandy crop Of France flilcd,) 10000 bar
rcls were sold in Cincinnati.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

The Cincinnati Price Current says The
number OF hogs packed, this season, at the
various packing points in the west, in the
aggregate, is 2,l36, ,sC3; being an Increase
over last year Of G! per cent
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

FoLLo.lNG ext TIE luEA.-Rev. Thom-
as Whitt,more. ou ell Uuycrsalist minister
Of Cambrilgopr'. Mass.) tells story Of
Bis having attended church, recently. to hear
an cmineat divine; a.d the subject Of the
morning discourse was: "l'e are the chill
dren Of the devil" lie attended the same
church in the afternoon. when the text was ::
Children obey your parcHie.'
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

NigNNA.-JEwIsH PoruLArToN.-The jew
ish resident population now amounts to u,
coo souls, and the strangers to 73O. The
first settlement Of Jews there took place in
the year 9OG, and the first meution OF syn
asoguc there dates rom 1856
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
TEEr uoCKTNG BEHD.
Hv rtoGe a. d NrE.

finm t'.r ts'e. vlet music ringing
Fii-tar t.-r-a oftle night.
ON ihe sea... eafmu-ei. dns'nt
siru- Of aitchery aul lfliAtf
o'cr magnolia. lime ani ceir
ir"u' yon lo-lst tsr, i sae''
llbo .l~ ehaat g ssrtnsdrr.
Cr ihc rhyme Of .iit,fh,1-
ii-ten' dearest. Hetsa ta5l
Swceter s.auls wore never d aui.
Ts tile SONS of tlat w.ll f.e.--
Nimi. eul minstrel -Neel.H E'ri
See him as 'n Sc ere.
or son taim..t 1su5iut lmp,
Caroiiins h.- am1soas srarg.
Like SOME uilie-aat.t A.ma
Nae 30 fiia. ia tones l.'ua
IS. Sire fr.t ios ,aa of lasr'
Nua .t breaks IN .vaii raYririru-,
An 'hc mo,nii-h, ,a. Bowel
Listen. l,sr Sc
Why i.'t :hur t'u ,.ru 1,'rarca
rolrs an night Dis --r.a4'st
lis Tor so4lt lglll wsYitui Laura.
lis -s1 -onue.- a'l .rr ii...s,
Bat h- change. nts Of. e.st..n-
C'aiues- Latllr- a.H hi- % i'A-
jet, and ihc, AMI m.m.e pleasure
W.l-eI Auacrc1n oi .A- atl
Listen dearest dc.
Bril- ~ music SIT anl .'l'ness,
TrnH'a3oar o. Haay cli4e.,
liseuehanter ~ 80 .a.ll.e,-
W1aia iiine a,t ver. .u VS. rhyme
Der tie heart tlat'- a.at.r hy ns,
wouli v.ase Il ~ divine,
j. thcre aueli she could d,uy m",
Iuu..a: in sa.h strains 81 t..u.
Listen. dearest ,-.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

a Pcdagogue thcatened to punish pupil
who had called him TOOL behind his back.
.. Don't. doht." said the boy. won't
do so again, sir, never never will say
what | think again in my life -
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

There is an observing man about town
who says that he always took notice that
whenever he lived through THE month Of
May he always lived through the year.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

The best coush.drops for young ladies are
to drop the practice Of dressing thin When
they 50 out in the night air.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

TnE THREE BEST GUinEs-A sound head
an honest heart. and an humble spirit, are
the three bes; guides through happiness aud
etcrnity.-EX.
In this country, we would sag. The three
bes. guides are. impudencc, good six
shooter, and pocketiul Of rock9.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

Col. Fremont has been getting into 4
muss lately with the men who have been.em-
ployod ly him for some time back in work
ing his quartz mine. and Who have been un-
able to realize the wages o? their labor.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

A coward can stubbornly pursue a wrong
but 1t requires brave man to confess al
error.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

Five thousand dollars were spent for the
lowers alone at Paris State ball, recently.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

THE Chinese spend annually e9O'OOO,OOO
(Si50. 600 ,000) for incense 10 burn before
their idols about llve shillings zone dollar
and quarter) for every man, woman and
child in tie Empire.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

The female women" Of Yellow-bud, Ohio
got on bust aud stove in the heads OF
several whiskoy barrels in that place, in or
der to vindicate the cause Of temperance.
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

The fruit crop at this place has not yet
been hurt by the frost. \ continuance Of
reasonably mild weather for o week or two,
will insure q luscious crop
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

How 70 KEEP Hnf-Longwor;h, Of Gin
c;una,i. in o letter to the Pioneer Associa-
ton, among other "reminiscences Of the early
days in that city. tells the following story
O.! Brother Richardson. Methodist clergy
man remember well listening while hc
prayed over cluster Of convicted sinners
roanl him. There was among them one who
was rather hard case for lis religious
experience consisted wholly in climbing up
liens hill and tLen sliding down again,
backward. The preacher had go. tired Of
him, it seems, and in closing his prayer con-
sidered Bis particular case in u. following
language - o. Lord we humbly pray
thee to remove him bodily from U.s. While lie
!. under tacse serious Impressions, or he
Will certainty become lscAsl.ler and 20
to hcN. Uuluck.ly for The subject Of 20. the
prayer was net granted FOR. as father
Eighard-on himself at.eraarl informed me,
TIE ;aaa lived to rolapaeiu three weeks
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE eopartncrship heretofore existing between
Thomas 5. Levy & G.. ". MaIselas Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All parties having
claims against the firm Of Levy Marsclas will
present them 10 Thomas : levy for settlement
fwho will continue the business al the old stand)
and those indebted 10 the late frm will ccnier IA
vor hy immediate pa ymont THOMAS. :. LEVY,
&. W. MAiSElAS.
Grass Valley, March is, lsJ9-n3itl
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
The Precedence.

4 oorrefFauden, cf the C.ayinaa.i Cn9ui
writes
There IRE Democrats he-e wio believe
tEat Gen J0a Lane the Marion of ihe McN
lean war. and the oil Loaiman Of the west.
en- rivers the pioneer soldier anl states.
man. who hgs been Governor. Representa-
dive aud Senator in Congress, will br nomi-
mated and elected President il 1860. So
oae can deny that hr has mauy elements OF
popularity with tie masses.
The Washington correspondent Of Tie A:
lania Gao American, says
Joe Lane. Of Oregon Territory. Is lhe
man lisea upon % Iru for President He
aHtccciunis are Of the right sort can carry
the West. toilts b0iifs. anl also Pennsylva-
min. with all her 10H. Besides, he las got
bullet holes in him
Orr. OF Solth Carolina, is going on the
ticket with him for Vice President. The
whole Southern Democratic Delegation in
Congress will support il. So now you know
What you viii have % fight against or c0a-
lcscc with. and can fix things accordinely y-
You may think it '.all iu your eye,n but
tell you such is now tie status Of the game.
WLarcuroa the Columbus, lGa) Times
says:
This would be a strong ticket. Espcci-
ally the election OF Lane would we advo
cate with all the zeal of our hgmLlest ubili-
ty. This old hero is one Of the truest men
in the country. and. in our Judgment, stands
couiesscdly above all other Democrats, rs
the most suitable for Tie nomination lie
represents a free statc-is as sound reliable
and brave as Cesar. lie is the man ior the
times and combines the elements Of strength
and success. Three cheers fer the marion OF
The Mexican war"
Nevada national., 1859-04-30
Nevada Advertisements.
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.

JOHN l.. CAMILLE, s.. usTEnM,
County Surveyor. Deputy.
IT, PERSONS are hereby cautioned against ein-
- ployiug other Surveyors than such as mry BE
deputiEel FROM this unce.
Erir1d frori n, L-'-t n CnIIa-lit
C.iAF 20. Sec 3.--No sorvcy or rcsurycy hersaf
ter made hy uuy person except o.. County surveyor
or Ms deputy shall be considered legal evidence IN
any Court within this state. JOHN L. GAMBLE.
2.tf County Surveyor
Nevada national., 1859-04-30

1t was a sud funeral to me- said tho
speaker " the saddest one have attended
for many years"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Obscene Publications

We learn from the San Francisco Her aid, of the 18th of May, that the proprie- tors of the Evening Bulletin of that city were arrested and taken before justice of the peace, for publishing the confession of Mrs Sickles The Herald says:
 'It is proper to state thet these proceed irgs were had under the stringent law pass, ed by the last legislature, which was sup ported al the time by the united press of the State''
 The shameless confession of this, i've had almost said abandoned,) lerd woman, was published by most of the leading pa pers in the Atlantic states, and, we think 1t would be good thing for the morals of the American public, if like stringent laws, in regard to obscene publications. were en- acted by the older States of the Union. and follow the good example set by one of the youngest sisters in the confederacv. Well done California-Fk .Snaih Times.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
The Per Diem Oueet;on

We have been requested to publish list of the members who received Der diem nav during the recess. It is not only our mr. pose to do sc as soon as we can obtain the information from the auditors office. but we intend to publish all the proceedings in relation thereto-the proceedings by which Col. Oates was forced to give way to a more complying speaker-the proceedings by which the Jeffrey resolution, requiring the clerk to obtain froL9 the auditor and spread upon the journals the amount of the per diem pay received by each member. was killed off, and the proceedings by winch censure was attempted to be fixed upon the True Democrat, because it was hostile to the members taking per diem pay during the recess.
 We are now in receipt of the manuscript journals of the Senate and House, as fur nished by the clerks, and as they are very voluminous, it will take some little time to search them through; but the people shall have the facts as soon as we can fur nish them.