davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THU
RICHEST DIADBM
Ever worn by Kings or Enperors.
wHArs WHY BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAZE.

Because ID the ornament God himself provided
race Reader although the Io.s may bloom brightly
those Of pearls The lead bsss q Il eo..s4ns o. s 30
81: ~: ..s sn .
NJ ~ IN s n sh
DR. woop-Dear Permit mo 70 expssss q You III
ssSns 10 Il E. 81 s y ay &
n; fCy ooS sss Il:
slider Restorative very voodsrfai invsnton gut
.~' dear SIR ,ess !. s III,
"pRYcz Az cwYLIEpYDCr,,
Pnor. j. WooD~DesI sr Some month q Il WEEKS -
received bottle Of BAR Re tor.t.s M eavs
time that would restore the hair IT. original color
hat b ns III Z. ~, hs
dark brown at the time bssuiyine and
-'-' - ''1' = $50 'N-e' ''' CHARLES cARDEw.
NEW YORK. July q, 1877,
RESPONSIVE eins ever q.
ss
eoo las g.
pleasant itching among who
PRor. woop Abou. aga ny scmmsnssS nm
s s IN and sIaas Il r. s ss =
sioraive q January last few appcions ny nj
{ l. s sfs 8
nal r health and Appearance sndl chssuy
The Restorative in bottles three sss
~ s .sd %
cent more in proportion than the email retais for doas
Rs. bottle The large ~ hola
i. x woeR oS
ssisHs sssz
| the South. fes smeod4w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
T EE 4 LEAVITTS PATENT CIRCULAR SAW
MILL with Norcross' Rocker Boxes, searn's Patez3

I EE 4 LEAV1TTS PATENT CIRCULAR SAW
Eccentric Head Block, =
This Mill fully stronger both In iron and cd
work. and much superior has given better
than any Circular Mill heretofore in
Norcross Patent consists in suspendng the
have lateral vibration, and when thrown out Of line
itself by the action of the driving
ment Of the by which 70 sustained vhe
time the arbour has Lateral play in
lit close with the shoulders the oil getting
while 10 operatona matter Of great importance when
morton Is rapid, in Circular Saw Mills
stsarns Patent consists in enabling the ls
the with and with accuracy, thereby saving
mans and making better work than Mills with
head blocks.
twenty-five in Store ready for delivery
with from 4s 70 70 inches in diameter also several
Double Mills, with Top Saws. and full assortment
+" Young America' iron frame Mills. For sale By
g. H. GILMAN.
d27 3m&W 70 (3raver street, New Oriesna.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Children three years old and those thres
twelve old all twelve old
fullfare.
Family tickets In packages Of can be had At the
once Of Master Of Transportation Merchants whose
nes reside the line of the road pack
Of twenty for their personal reduced
The Company prepared to ward Goods snd Pack
Of a kinds place with which they have
ton receiving from delivering at the domic Of patrons
T. S. WILLIAMS,
ja2a II Matter OF Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
NEW ORLEANS,JA
80 son AND GREAT NORTHERN

On and after January 1889 Passenger Trains Will leave
Ing at Canton at $50 r. N. and 6.3s A. NJ
Returning VIII leave Canton At 80 ~ and $50 p. NJ,
A10P.M.
Freight be at the Depot by o'clock M the day
previous to the departure Of the tran will lay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

SUGAR. Sales 100 to 500 hhds at unchanged
prices, Fair to Fully Fair ranging at 64@6ic. u ID.
Stock light.
MoLAssEs. Some 1909 bbls. sold at 2S633Oc. for
Inferior and Fernenting and SIC. y gallon for Prime.
FLOUR. Sales 1900 bbs. at tirmer prices, includ-
ing Al Unbranded at S. % 500 St. Louis Superfne
at IS SIS; $50 at IS 62t; 500 at =; 100 Extra at
Sc 40, and 500, in four lots, at sc so y Dbl.
GRAIN. :. The sales of Corn were confined to AGO
sacks, in four lots, at zoe. % bushel Oats were
steady and $50 sacks Northern sold at &c. - bushe
....of Bran, 500 sacks were taken at 81 10 u loo
pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
CATTLE H EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 20, 1889
The market continues in favor Of purchasers, with
limited supply on sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
Nem Orleans 1ailp Gresteut.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH /, 1853.
Nem 0rItans Mlontp Mlarket.
cEEscEsr OFFICE. No. 70 Camp street.


Monday Evening, Feb %, 1859 !
At the inditing Of our last remarks, we wrote
under joyous, and possibly exulting feelings but we
may well exclam, "we know not what a few hours
may bring forth" At an early hour this forenoon it
announced that the boilers Of the great steamer
Princess, plying the lower Mississippi, had explod
ed, causing great destruction OF lives and pro-
perty the full details Of which will be found in our
columns This is one Of those melancholy disasters
for which there will not be any satisfactory account
ing.
The loss will be heavy; though the policies Of in
surance the steamer contain the explosive cause
the cargo must be paid for but that is sordid
consideration, placed against the many valuable and
good citizens who will be mourned for by this sad
catastrophe.
There is very little for remark on the general
Money and Paper market Of to-day. Some small
sales of paper were effected. The rather inclement
weather after meridian checked any ardent desire to
operate to large extent. The offerings in bank
were heavy for to-day, and for tomorrow they made
up at the close Of business hours formidable share.
However, we have as yet good stock of cotton to
sustain operations; also, good stock of tobacco,
and some other Stocks such as sugar and molasses,
to throw in.
The Exchange market opened SO so-moved along
about the same and closed under one of those ropi-
cal showers Of RAIN which was enough to dampen all
desires to operate The banks selling checks on
New York over the counter at dis, and for round
sums they conceded to regular customers. Outside
drawers did not appear to be doing much, but were
willing to move if profit was discerned in the vista
In sixty days sight on New York there was some
| transactions at Il for good Havana bills on New
York, with city endorsement, and II a 2 get dis
for good commercial and fair bills Sterling was
heavy. Clear bills fell off, and prominent dealers in
dictate they could obtain all they wanted at 1854 1889
| q 1851. Remittance rates were higher. Unless
there large receipts of coffee, there may not be
any great demand for direct remittance There is SO
little owing direct from New Orleans to Europe that
very small sums required to cancel balances. In
bills with documents there were no sales of note. We
can quote them from 1919 q 1914 and lOs In francs
we did not learn of a transaction-they are stiff
and AL drawers asked 5.ls} q SIS and 5.123.
In Stocks we only heard of the sales of 100 shares
Bank of New Orleans at l00t, and few shares Ores
cent City Bank at lob. There was negotiation
going on for $50 shares Union Bank at l02 gross bu
as the streets from the heavy showers were becoming
unnavgabe only for skiffs, we fastened to our sane
with such transactions of the day as were closed
Comparative condition of the Banks of New Orlean
on the last Saturday of November 1885, and the las
Saturday of February, 1859, showing the variation
for three months of as active season as any on re
| cnrd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
Btbiem Of the 5tlarkets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street,
Tuesday Morning, March /, 1859.
COTTON. There was a very fair enquiry ycster
day, and, although the weather was unfavoable the
sales reached $500 bales, prices being without any
material alteration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
I'd. Is5s....... 1859.
E&ESsss.Y.sSy NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Express,
toice In the Railroad Building Camp street. opposite La
fayee sanare will deliver in Of the city such Bag
Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewsry received
CHARGE forward the with And dispatch,
point the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that
pose either the Express Office the residences offices Of
individuals
On approaching New Orleans, the Baggage Master will
through the Train and receive the Checks address Of all
wishing their Baggage sent 70 their hotel residence
AThs Company will be responsible for all articles placed
10 charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT
Rutrr Rapot land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Horse Car will leave the city every morning O'Clock,
and the Lake night hour after the arrival Of
the last train.
or special trips when required BY nying the
ductor.
The trains will stop at the Station House, GENTLY Ridge,
when called upon, mail trips, but the conductor
mi have imeiv tee nj I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
8iter guttlligente.
CREscESr QEE1cE No Il

CRESCENT OFFICE No 20 Camp streeta
Tuesday, March l, 1859
The Levee-The Notwithstanding Dis
astcr-The Steamer Princess Lost-Fear-
full Loss of LIfe-The River, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Each trunk, valise, or carpet bag,
weighing not more than 100
pounds. ............... .....
Packages, other than baggage,
weighing not more than 100
pounds.
Each additional 60 pounds Of hsg-
gage, or packages other than
baggage. ............
Specie, bank notes, Jewelry, and
other valuables. Weighing not
mare than 100 pounds. ....,..
Each additional 80 pounds. ..
T. S. v
d11 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14

hand, as he was about to ride cit is the Vers-
ing Mr.. Selden spoke of"
answered nothing, for just then l was too
eager to hear what the servant from Noroross
said about Mr.. Sharswoode, and when l did
turn to speak, my Husband was gone. Run.
ming to the window, saw him galloping down
the bride path at full speed. I grieve that
Richard should thus absent himself as much
for Philips sake as my own, for hoped Rich
ards good spirits and gracious bearing might
infect him.
The Manuscript, is Piece of Masque BY
Mr.. Milton, yclept COmus, which was written
for the Daughter of the Earle of Brdgewater.
and acted at Ludlow Castle by the Lady Alice
Egerton and her Brothers. | will not read it
now, but wait until Richard and Philip are
both here, for then the pleasure will be three
fold.
Ecentng. Mr.. Sharswoode cometh not, and
Philip thinketh he will tarry at Uxon over the
Morrow, for which grieve, having such plea
SAINT news to tell him. Robert Marchant hath
come an hour since, and OH how my heart
jumped for Joy, when Phillip gave me Let
ter from Ryal-side. 1 would have the man
come in, for his round face was like the glad
sun after the long continued rain, because he
had looked in the faces of those l love- and
poured him cup of Ale with my own hands,
before opened my Letter, which pleased the
Mother right well, for she holdeth to due OBJ
servance of theriter of Hospitality, with high
and low.
The Man brought letters to my Husband,
but, after, glance at their superscription, he
went to his own Room to read them, and, now,
am waiting for him to come and share my
joy. Guy will truly return with us after the
Holydays, and, torbye, little Mol, but the Joy
is something damped that Uncle is still too
weakly to bear the ride, dearly as he would
like to see me Mistress Of the Whitethones," as he
saith but l will make it so pleasant to the
Children, that they shall win him to come
another year! What aileth Philip? He hath
had time to read a dozen Letters whereas the
Man brought him but two and hear him
walking up and down the Chamber with with
great strides, as if he were trying to put some
trouble under his feet I'm halfminded to
knock at his door; but-that would seem too
like begging his confidence, and will be no
Beggar even at the door of my Husbands
Heart. If he had been minded to show me
the Letters, he would have read them here.
ITO be continued
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14
miscellaneous.
G. A. HARRINGTON & CO.,
No. so Main Street.
Have constantly on hand, and offer for sale at
Il H e Low f s Il r A II n s.

IIdVt constantly on Hanu, a1lu OIer IOr Sale at
Il H e L o w f S Il r "A L r. S,
IN ANY QUANTITY,
Linseed Oil,
Pure English Ground Lead, Union do, Philadelphia
and other reliable and popular brands,
Dry Lead, English and American.
French Zine
Coach Varnish, all qualities,
Furniture Varnish, all qualities,
COlors, Brushes, and Painters Stock of all kinds,
German and American Window Glass
They manufacture and offer the trade and to con:
sumerS,
Japan,
Asphaum Varnsh
Florence Yarnish.
Their stock of Artists Materials is large and complete
and is offered at wholesale and retail satisfactory
prices.
The attention of dealers consumers called to our
stock, with the confidence that satisfaction be given
both as to quality and prices of goods furnished.
kianlS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain To all classes and to all constitu
tions they blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease may have existed or
however may be- provided the organic structure
of the vital organs is not hopelessy decayed Every
afflicted should give them an impartial trial
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE
move the most occasional hoareness and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and hexiby of the voice. greatly improving
tone compass and cleaness for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price Is cents per box
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14
TERMS OF ADVERTIsTNe

ADYERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for Al m
square for three Insertions aad cents for each SUBJ
sequent insertion Ten lines of Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
prominent place, as also those largely displayed Will
De charged extra rates. Contracts by year may be
made on liberal terms
sequent insertion rs cents f ~ SUI
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
to make quarterly payments - f'u
- No grdtutoas Advertisements No report reso
LutVns, OF proceedings of corporation society or
ssocton and no communication designed to call aften-
IN 20 any matter OF limited individual interest can
DelnserIed unless paid for Advertisement - -
5eg The Publishers will not hold Themselves raenon
charged for the Advertisement. 49, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14

r O N, S T EEL, &C
large assortment OF best Refined FROM round fat and
square including Skating Iron from IL to inches diam
eer and small round and square, from BIG to 9l6 inch
Assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square,
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best hOrse-nail rods from u. b. Iron.
large assortment of horse and ox-shoe Iron.
large variety of Norway shapes and rods.
good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide.
Assorted Low Moor, "a very superior Iron.)
Oval and half-round Iron from to inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English and American square, fat and
sheet
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Sleighshoe Steel.
English Spring Steel
German Steel
Blisered ID Steel.
Calkng Steel
Cast Steel Face Anvs and Vises
Best English Anvis and Vises.
Nuts and Washers
AXletrees and Boxes.
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Backsmiths' Bellows, Sedges, and Hammers
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES
Cable Chain.
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best of stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
BoraX
Beach Sand
Ohio and Nova Scotia Gr1ndstones
nff The above will be sold the adorable erms
by the subscribers at their old stand Washington Square
PRATT 81 INMAN.
Worcester Dec. /, 1855. deodawtt d6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-14
0Qoreester Daily Spg,

THE DIARY OF MARGARET READE;
AFTERWARDS MRS LAKE, OF NEW LONDON. IN
HIS MAJ'TY'S COLONY OF CONNECTICUT
EDITED BY MARTHA RUSSELL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
NO. 81.
Moral and Religious Intelligence.

NEW DIRK CIrY.-The religious in
terests III the city and vicinity, both in
and out of the churches, has not greatly
increased nor diminished for several
weeks past. The noon prayer meetings
are well attended, and though less de-
monstrative in their character than dur
ing the more enthusiastic phases of the
revival, are still productive of great
good. We have already expressed our
conviction that some of these daily
meetings may continue for years, and
perhaps become permanent. -Four are
now regularly held in different parts of
the city.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
gained strong foothold in Indiana. 1t
is only little more than quarter of a
century since the Indiana was set off
from the Illinois Conference; now the
former has been divided into four, with
a total membership of 80, 200, an increase
during the last year of 12,455. .
Some of the Episcopal papers are
earnestly advocating the practice of
preaching extemporaneously. The ex-
elusive use of the manuscript they con-
slider as a great barrier to success, es-
pecially in reaching. the masses. Rev.
DR.. Clarkson, in letter in the October
number of Tie ChW'ch Reuieac, says:
"Our clergy, and especially the West
ern ones, should be able to preach the
glourious Gospel Of the blessed Lord at
any time, in any company, in any place
without note or book"
CATHOLICS IN THE q. S.-From the
Metropolitan Catholic Almanac for $50,
just issued, the following statistics in
reference to the present condition of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States contrasted with its condition in
the years 1889 and 1859:
1889. 1S49 1859.
Provinces, Provinces, Provinces, 7
Dioceses, Is Dioceses, 80 Dioceses, 43
Bishops, Is Bishops, % Vicariates,2
Priests 484 Priests, 1000 Bishops, As
Churches, SChurches, 9e6P RESTS, 21O8
Churches, 1884
Tn 1774 there were only nineteen
priests III the United States, (then colo
nies.) In 1890 there was one bishop
and twenty priests. Tn 1900, two bish-
ops and about forty priests. In 1908,
two bishops and sixty-eight priests
From 1903 to 1880 no details are given
but in the latter year the number had
increased to 10 bishops, 232 priests and
$50 churches. 1t will therefore be seen
that during the last thirty years the
number of discoceses has increased from
II to 43 the number of bishops from
10 to 43; the number of priests from
252 to 2,l08; the number of churchs
from $50 to 1894.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
Cort&spon0tnte.
From Our Own Correspondent.
BosToN, Jan. Sd. 1855,

BOSTON, Jan. Sd. 1858.
MESsRs. EDITORS AT q moment
when all the world-and the rest of
mankind-seem to be in good nature
with each other, and even tho "bulls"
and ''bears" Of the "eongregated wis
dom" forget their nature, and cease to
scratch and bite" for time; at such
moment, when "good WHIP to man is
beaming in every eye-"your own"
thought it most favorable moment to
slip in for share-trusting to the gen
eral hilarity for kind indulgence.
And now, after my long peroration,
allow me to wish you and your readers
avery Merry Christmas, and happy
New Year. No thanks, you are quite
welcome, I assure you. Besides, there
is no generosity about tit costs moth
ing-mere words. And yet, though
costing nothing, does it not warm yoeNr
heart, and make you think of old times
and old friends Does not your chest
expand, as your heart throbs and
beats to the music of kindness and love;
and your eye, humid though it be, does
it not daguerreotype through its tears,
the scenes and images of love? Yea,
verify, know your heart; which like
other hearts, beats in unison with the
great chorus ofhuman sympathy and love.
And fyou feel thus, why sho'd your read
ersnot feel kindly feeling towards'yom
own'-a stranger-miles away-in
polished and civilized land-leaving his
dear "Athens," and taking a long and
tedious journey through bleak and in
hospitable country--for the sake OF
clasping them by the hand, and with
kindly voice, wishing them a merry
Christmas There is not such a man,
no, not in all Wisconsin. And as to a
woman, why God bless them, they VOID
make me as welcome as the flowers of
spring, and greet me as earnestly and
sincerely as child OF nature ever greets
a brother.
If the world would but place a true
value on the really valuable, the world
would be better, a wiser and a happi-
er world. Ifthe little trifes, kind words,
costing aaothing-went more into COM
pany; entered more into our daily inter-
course with each other; became part
and parcel of ourselves, our faith and
religion-many a Magdalen would weep
her repentance, and many a child of sin
would turn to that star which rested
above the babe of Bethlehem. Kind
words !. They are the dew Of heaven
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

CHILL-Of al the South American
countries, Chill appears to be making
the most rapid progress 1t is noun
famous, as ali our readers know; but
that does not debar it from construct
ing railroads. All but sixty miles ont
Of the Valparaiso and Santiago Rail
road is completed, and the government
is now negotiating loan of 100000
to finish that and other lines Of road.
The mineral wealth of the country is
great. The copper mines of the north
in Copispo are worth $5,O0O,OOO per
annum. Liberal grants Of land are
made to European colonists, and great
exertions are being made to introduce
German settlers. The climate and the
resources Of Chill are calculated to in
duce peasants from Central Europe to
settle there. The agriculture and com
merce Of the country is undoubtedly
destined to increase rapidly under the
energetic measures of the present gov
eminent. Our relations with it through
the commerce OF San Francisco are in
creasingly important.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
Of September, 1858, at o o'clock A. NJ
WeQnesdau. Sent % 1873

Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1853.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present Alex. w. Randall.
Governor; E. D. Campbell, Lieut.. Gov,
ernor; David W. Jones, Secretary OF
State; Samuel D. Hastings, State Treas
urer, and Joel c. Squires, Bank Comp
troller.
There being aquorum present, the
Board was called to order by the Gov
ernor.
The Secretary of State laid before
the Board tabular statement SHOWING
the number of acres, the average value
per acre, the assessed valuation of CITY
and Village property, and the assessed
valuation Of personal property, together
with the assessed valuation of all the
property in the State, as assessed for
the year 1857, and returned to has office,
which returns, under the provisions of
section 20, of chapter lis, Of the Gen
eral Laws Of 1858, the present State
Board of Equalization are required to
adopt, and upon which to base the
equalization and apportionment of State
taxes, for the year 1853, among the sew
eral counties in the State.
The Board then proceeded to the dis
charge of the duties required of them
by law, and equalized and apportioned
the State tax fer the year 1858, among
the several counties of the State, as
set forth in the following statement,
which was agreed upon and adopted by
the Board.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned sine die.
ALEX. W. RANDALL, Governor
and President of the Board.
ID. w. JONES, Sec'y Of State.
STATEMENTS
Shoacing the aggregate Uatue Of personal PROPERTY
the aggregate uatuation Of all properly IN the
State Of Wisconsin, as assessed IN tie year 1857,
and returned to hr office of the Secretary of State;
and the aggregate raLuation of all the PROPERTY
as equalized By the State Board of Equalization,
IN the gear 1858, Gas provided By Sec 20 of
the General LawS Of 1881 together 10Th the
amount of State Tar charged against each coun-
tn in the State for the uear 1853