davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

VALUABLE SILVER AlISE.-The Los Angeles Star,
of October 18th, received by the last California
mail, has this item:
On the La I.evra Rancho, about one hundred
miles from this city, near Fort Teion, indications
were noticed. which led the prospector a Sonorian
to conclude that silver ore abounded in that local
ty. He came TO town, and communicated with
some Of the capitalists of that city, who sent ont
men to operate on the place. The result is the dis
coycry of what gives evidence of being rich gnd
very valuable silver mine. A quantity OF The ore
was brought to town and tested, by precipitation,
smelling and other modes, exhibiting large per
centage OF metal in the ore. About thirty pounds
of the metal, obtained by smelling in common
furnace, has been sent to San Francisco on the
Senator yesterday; also, quantity of the ore. 1t
is the intention of the Company, nine in number,
to prospect the lead thoroughly, by sinking shafts
seven men are now employed in this operation
The ore obtained was from the surface merely.
About five feet down the vein is fully two feet
wide: and at the depth TO which the men have now
sunk, the vein is four feet wide. We hope the
fullest measure of success will attend the opera
tions of the company.
4 "What makes you so tigiR this morning, neigh
bor?H "oh, was ina tight place last nisht.''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
w ans Aay Cseseu auesaau aoruino Aereaber Is 1859
Ns1 Orleans 1ailp Grsstent.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1859,
Explosion Of n Propeller and LSss Of Life.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

"What makes you SO tigil this morning, neigh
bor?" "oh, was ina tight place last nisht.h
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

MURDER WILL OuT.-The following singular cir
cumstance, related in German journal, is worthy
of serving as a pendant to that Of the famous Dog
nf =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

HHEAEe FUEKI-WIIl.E THE PRESENT building is
" Going forward the Station The price of COKE viii be
continued at the low price Of i5lRTYFlV CENTS per
barrel.
either wool coal for cooking.
this price fail % per ceR cheaper than the best coal
y. o. j. fiSDAIE, Treasurer
New Orleans Gas Light Company, Get. 10, 1850 oil II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

EHGEs SALE-ON REASONABLE TERMS, SEVERAL
vefy tRe optrtes on Elgnade street impqyed and
improved. Also, several Very large properties close Epl-
pnde and the various parts Of te city. For particulars
impure
SEQ If 4T EXCHANGE ALLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

Gsn FGL. shLE.--Jt'SF Arrived WITH A
ss' ch,lcr lat q ygina ani !'lo'a NEGROES, consist
"a luz Of Field Innis, Haclssiits CARPENTERS, Cooks
~ Washers oJer. md Sennessa anil viii Nc rteciSr@
fen uppic during te season, which ceE for sale Tor cash
o approved paper
rs have rctovcd uy ofcr & Ernnade No 90 Ba
role street, tnen aud Petdf3 strpet, block
ST Charles liue No Drpke9asr Jah 2g ,als Of Ne
grOe5. J'iiA u SMITH,
Nc. % Bar0nne Sireet,
se2l GmsW New Orleans, Ia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

TOPARTNERSHIP--T THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL.
~ continue the Exchange Banking aud Brokerage business.
under the fm of JuDSON II co. al the of Camp
Canal streets. NJ JUDS0N,
w. r. MACBETH.
New Orleans, November |, 1853. nj I'm
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

FuxNY.--A good story Was told Ius
lately, (says an exchanged ola popular
preacher in the town of IL, in
Pennsylvania, which we shall take the
liberty to reproduce.
i. 1t appears that the minister has been
welded to most worthy lady, whose.
first gift was dowry Of len. thousand
dollars, with the promise of as. much
more upon the decease Of her invalid
parent. Shortly after marriage, while:
occupying the pulpit, he CHANGED to-
give out hymn, the eth verse. Of
which commenced, as follows,-n..s
Forever lst my gratefalhe.rt,," ,"'.#
He stopped short-at forced But
slight cough-then added - -
"The choir will omit the fifth verse;"
He then sat down with something like
nervous haste. With curiosity excited
at this conduct of their. minister, the
congregation smiled as they read thus
Forever let my grateful heart 6s
Bs His boundless grace adore, ,ge;..
Which gives ten thousand :bleesingsnow
And bids me hope for moro.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

James L0wtheF.
II a NJ II II r.
Real Estate Agent, and Dealer
l. A Nd WAR; AN TS.
Red Wing, Minnesota.
- Money loaned, Land War; ants sold or 10.
aned on timc. Real Estate, and Exchagr
bought and sold. May %, 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

th6rities DO not possess the will to-
protect our citizens within their limits
recent experience has shown that the
Executive should itself be, authorized
to, render this protection. Such ..
grant of authority: thus limited in ex-7,
tent could in no just sense be regard,
ed as transfer of the war making
power to the executive but oaly as ar.
appropriate exercise of that power by
the body to which it appropriately be-
longs. The riot in Panama in 1855,
in which a great number Of our citi--
zens lost their lives, furnishes a point
ed illustration Of the necessity which
may arise for the exercise of authority.
I therefore earnestly recommend 70
Congress, upon whom the responsible
ty exclusively rests, to pass a Law; be-
fore their adjournment, conferring on
the President the power to. protect the
lives and property Of American citi-.
zens in the cases which I have indi-
Gated, under such restrictions and con
ditions as they may dee1u advisable
The knowledge that such law exists
would of itself go far to prevent the
outrages which it is intended to re-
dress and render the employment of
force unnecessary. Without this the
President of the United States may
be placed in painful situation before.
the next meeting of Congress. In
the present condition of Mexico, and
and one or more Of the otherrepublics
south Of US, no .personcanrf rforsee what
occurresces may take place before that
period. -.s.ls d s.o1i..b
In case of emergency, our citizens,
seeing that they DO not enjoy the
same protection with the subjects of
European Governments, will have lust
cause to complain. On the other hand
shonld the Executive interpose, and es-
pecially should the result prove .disas-
trous, and valuable lives be lost, he
might subject hiu,self to severe : oen-
sure for having assumed power no:
confided to him by the lConstitutins.s
I1of the United States. It IS to guard
against such contingency that I now
appeal to. Congress. Having thus
recommended to Congress measure
which I deem necessary and expe-
dient for the interests and honor of
our country, leave the subject to
their wisdom and discretion. F.r
(Signed) JAMES BucHAxAx-
Washington, Nb., 18, 1859. : t5.sf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

ADUE 4 PRATT,
ATTOR NEYS AT LAW,
and Solicitors i'm Chancery.
AND AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
Real Estate, and Land Warrants.
MANroRvrLE, DoDoE Co., NJ. r 4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26
From the Erie P..,) Dispatch.
''' "a NV LADY.LOVEs

@''@'E NV LADY.LOvE. "a
~
BY ::Rrp'' cost
t45. ------,af y5bmaITi .s9a
My lady love is very fair. III f..i4 G.
Her eyes Of brightest beam.
But she torgets her nails to pare.
And huge dirt lines ara seen.
Her voice is soft, and clear, and sweet;
Her words are true and wiss.
But she'd forgot, when We did meet,
To wash her face and eyes.
Fer morals are most pure and true.
No fault could you detect, r,
But if you do her closely .isv,
She has dirty neck. e..eH.i i
sat beside her when she sung, 49,
She charmed the lis"ning house,
But--where ber parted Iinglets hung,
l saw = large, white louise. -a ':.ta
My love is modest, not prude,
Nor will she idly airt, .i1 ss @s
But-her sleeve was rip'd, and saw pro
@ trude - l..rr.t.. ..,..- =
A gerry dirty-s-rt. asaaa5~g a8r aa
In church we cha3ced to meet once more,
By her dear side l kneel, ~ a
Butt saw the hole saw before, ..'' IA
In her dirty stocking heel. r...
Yet tho these things disturbed my rest,
(For oh ! loved her wellD @ ,,t.a
I hugged her fondly to my breast, al.
But-hugh oh oh that smell
Feb. Sd. 1859.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26
TO UNMARRIED LADIES.

The following items of advice to the
ladies remainingis singleblessedness,
are extracted from the manuscript Of
an: old dowager So .@eF I'D 80
Mf you have blue eyes, languish.
II black, affect spirit. a,,2ssg,
If you have pretty feet wear short
|petticoats. ST
It you are the least doubtful Is to
the point wear them long. <T.4
lfyou have good teeth, don't forget
to laugh now and then. asfff. dr.
1fyou have bad ones only simper.
While you are young sit with your
face to the light. 81. fsa elal
When you are little advanced, sit
with your back towards the window.
If you have a bad voice always
|speak in a low tone. ef.,ssf..- ~
lfit is acknowledged that you have
a fine voice, always speak in loud
tone. ,hca';i aaisi46afL
Ifyou dance well, da1 ce seldom.
If you dance i'll, never dance.
If you sing well, make no pucrile
excuses
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

~ In band OF gypsies, now en-.
camped near Indianapolis, Ind, is !.
beautiful girl Of eighteen, whossee; s4sther
the ehisf of the tribe, offers her band
and ~. .ooQ to any respectable man
who viii marry hes. ~. asd .5n+ass 80
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

From Hugh Miller's posthumons work en-
titled the " Cruise of,he Betsey," We take
the following interesting account Of the
Cave in which the whole people Of the Is
land Of Eigg, one Of the Hebrides, were
smoked to death by neighboring clan,
the McLeod.]
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

r. BOIrTENUS,
%E2SEANG TAILOR,
On Main sire ct, next do n to Lawther's
Baking Office in Wi!kinson's Block,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
THE best Of French and other Cloths, kept
l. constantly on hand, and made up in a SUI
perior manner by competent workmen. Also,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
- Cutting dane to oa!er. 81
Red Wing, May 90, 1857. 9sy
r. l.. ADAMS.
Manufacturer and dealer in
SADDLES. HARNESSES &C.
CHOP on Bush St. opposite c. j. F. Smiths
- store, Red Wing, Minn. Where he has
constantly on hand large assortment: Of Sad
dies, Harnesses, Brides, Trunks, Valises
Whips, Fly nets, and all other articles usually
kept in harness shop, and cheaper than can be
bought this side Of Chicago.
Repairing and Job work done on short notice,
and in the best style. 94tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

HORACE WILDER. ELIT. wILDER
H. K f.. T. WILDER;
Bankers Z Land Agents;
RED WING, ..............M Minnesota Ter.
Money loaned. Exchange & Land Warrants
bought and sold. Land Warrants, or None,
loaned to pre-emptors, on long or short time
~ and on favorable terms. a
~ Lands bought and sold oncommission SC
Red Wing, May, 1857.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

sa-fsi eass H;essst.ss ,siesa assss
't.es 80 ii s.-ss.e'iYs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

- A Scottish writer complains
that none Of his countrymcn ever at
tain the English accent. He says that
he once prided himself on his success,
but was undeceived before he had
been in London a day. A man was
lying on his back overpowed by liquor.
Come, my good .1sley," said the
Scotchman, in true Calcdonian pro-
nuncio, " I will help ye up.''' ..ii 10
IS: " Bless you,'' exclaimed the ether,
you're . good 'un. Il always liked
the Scotch" asss 7a3ea svE8 ylaf
This detection by a drunken man
took the conceit ont Of our friend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29


THE New ARTISTS FOR TILE ACADEMY OF MUHC.-Every-
bo6y-that is everybody interested in Metropolitan
amusements-s inqurng anxiousy about the artists
brought out by Mr. Srakosch assist the winter
pagn of the Italian Opera. We have already given the
names of the recent importaons, the two prime
Tesla, and tho baroue PERI. 1t is customary, how
ever present the public artistic biogr aphies
ing the personal history and artistic trumphs of the
siagers This have done, for the very excellent
reason that find data in relation to these artists
examination Of the newspapers and other sources
usually referred TO-
SperauZa, they say, from Maird, and Crescimano is
from Sicily. Has the former any connection with the
purchase by government Of the Ever Faithful isle
There story fnating ahont to the effect that the
bring about the sal Cuba for the pretty little sum OF
one hundred ana fifty millions We all know that opera
singers have often been mixed up in diplomatic matters,
having material tact for intrigue, and perhaps this
prma donna, who is said to be young and handsome,
may be secret agent Of her Catholic Majesty Then
rcscmano is from Sicily, the hotbed OF revolutions Has
she kicked up Of any sortp lie. hear all
about It, The men, too must have done something awful
time or other. Tho managers promise the sis
Of Cravelh, who celebrity before she committed
.l.armony, apd tenor Braucardc. who ought have
history Of some kind If there is be excitement
abou, the new artists might well have been con-
tented with what we had before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

NEW BowERy TnRATRE.-A drama in three acts, bear.
ing the title of Garbad has been produced here with
than ordinary attention to the details of scenery
properties &c. apropos to the recent warlkc events
in Italy and gives what may be called familiar view OF
the Empcrors of France and Austria and other disn
gushcd individuals. The play which is the work Of Mr.,
James Pilgrim is of the usual mediocre order Of meo.
dramas, but the mise excellent The ableaux
which conclude the second and third are among the
finest pictures ever the New York boards. The
piece draws full houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

Tng CONCERT SEASON Madame Anna Bishops concert
n, Brooklyn Tuesday night drew large and fashion
able audience. In the ballads sung by her she
warmly encored both for their expressive execution and
the links which they formed in the minds Of many with
nor former succassful career in this country In the
cavatina Come me per scrcno,' the grand duo from
"Norina" with Nina Won Bcrkel, and the "Quano
arioreo with Sgror Marino, Madame Bishop displayed
tie nigh cultivation and finish which early her such
high position in her procession W. understand that
sic much pleased with the results of this first
cert in Brooklyn that she purposes giving second one
there conjunction with Herr Formcs on the return Of
tho great basso to this country which will be in the
course Of few weeks
We sec that Miss Agnes Sutherland, the Scottish Night
ngale announces concert for this evening at Dodworhs
rooms, in Broadway She will be- supported by Miss
Louisa Francis (soprano) and sister, Mr.. r. Thomas
tbaTtonc) and Arthur Napoleon, the youthful pianist
The programme includes Of the finest lyrical com
positions of Burns, Moore and Maginn.
"Hosn HAsHANA," OR TN. JEWISH New YEAR--Iast even
lrg the forty thousand Jews resident in this city, and
inccd those in ali parts OF this contieen commenced tho
celebration Of Of their most solemn hodays-the Ro,
Hahana, or Jewish New lear The origin of the festival
is found III Leytcus xiii, 81 "a, Do And the Lord
sake unto Noses. eal ing Speak unto the children
Israel saying y The ev nth month in the first OF the
month shall W hnyo Sabbath, memorial Of blowing of
,.1mpete and hoy convocation Ye shall do scrvie
work. To-day the Jews will assemble in their syna-
gogues and houses for worship 10 invoke the speedy
approach Of the Messiah and Of that day when "every
knee shah bow, and every tongue confess that God
Is the Lord.n One Of tho peculiartics Of
this festival Is the blowing Of the s'shopcr,'
trumpet made from the horn Of ram with
at bleInsh which VIII be sounded three times during
The service Of the morning symboical Of the procama
ton of tho Day OF Judgment, when the Lord opens tho
thrsc great books--the "seipher HachaIm, Book of
I,t1 "Seipher lamowes' (3oek OF Denth) and the
"ioI, Kiphui" Book OF Repcntance) No business of
any kind Is transacted by The Jews Willie the festival
l,fs III those synagogues where rabbi preachers are
attached fermons appropriate to The occasion will be de-
lycrcd Tn festival commenced AT sunset last evening,
and terminates at qunsct On Friday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

acipfsy Mvs.c.-Tlie last performance but one of
Abe season took place last evening, when "ErnaDi' was
gwen with Maiame Gassier, Stefani, Amodo and Signor
easscr, the latter replacing Signor Junca who
cupcsj for silva bit prevented from singing it by
ssness The performance was on tho whole excellent.
Madame Gassor's voice is admirably suited TO the music
Of Hvirn. She locked remarkably weli and sang with
fire and sympathy than she has displayed here
previously As TO her executive power that is beyond
csvil, and il was fully displayed in the cavatna of the
FIRST act, which she sung so admirably to receive
unanimous recall Seia sung the rather exigeant tenor
part moderately well, Amodio had ample opportunity
display his great wealth Of voice in the music allotted
tho King made the best Of it, CASTER though
cycrwc.g.cd in silva, sang the music with the taste
and stii Of true artist, which he always is.
ve orchestra which has really "stnnng' work to
this opera, Displayed its fun power under Mr.. Ma
.r'2eks vigorous direction, The performance received
he warmcst tokens OF approval from full house.
'Ion Giovanni with Contest, .Cassier and exccen
distribution throughout will be sung tomorrow night
che last Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Ny, g. AINoRD offered resolution that 1t is naypeiicnt
for this Convention to select at this time from the cdi
dates now in nomination by tho political parties, any
whom they shall point to their peculiar choice, bat ae
cave The question Of who friends 10 tho nttss, wo
represent to be answered Enthusiastically BY a persons
IN nomnauon before the day OF election iaood ioF the
present.
ir s. b. Hunt from the Committee Resolutions, re-
ported series fol,ows-
l. Advocating n return 20 the original canal policy Of
the State which was that property passing through tho
State should ray the debt If the S'ats oy the iosi,on
Of tolls generally on railroads.
tons or the stat. carr, the property of ocr
citizens on equal terms with the property OF ctZens
If otbor states the o.on Of the Convention such
law would be ereny inst TO the czans Of the state,
and mast conceded the part 81 such corporations.
4 That IS the duty OF the next legislature 10 pro-
vide hv for the completion of the canals OF the State
oponng OF the season Cor gaon in 1860, with great
an extension OF tie length OF the locks practicable
within the present walls.
4 That a tax s unavoidable til the winter Of 1872,
and in favor Ct temporary loan in anticipation Of tho
collection Of s,ch INK.
s. ioltGg the Canal Commissioners responsible for tho
rcras Of the canals although let by contract and reaur
ing them 10 exact from the gontractors constant cnd
tioa of perfect repair.
lnstructng the state Committee to prepare interro-
gatorcs for the candidates for office embracing tho mea-
advocated by the Convention and that the replies
be published guide 10 the canal men In deciding
the ability of fhe various candidates.
debate ersued the general expression being opposed
to toliug The railroads.
The I'll 81 resolution laid over
The second was amended On motion of D. O. Lcelohn,
ny striking out the concluding sentence, whch declared
that proraa bill must be conceded oy the rauroahs.
Upon the third resolution, Mr.. A. H. HovEy moved to
strike out the portion recommending the enlargement OF
locks. Adopted.
At the evening session resolutions in favor of telling tho
the railroads, and providing for committees W eenoucS
the legislative elections, were adopted.
Adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

the State and under its management rorever'
Since the adoption Of this instrument no event has DC
CURED which is calculated to obviatc the necessity or
demonstrate the nexpediency of this constitutional re-
strction,
Every movement locking to sale of the canals has
called forth indignant circumstances from end of the
State to the other
After years Of patient labor the friends of the cara.s
perceive that their work is rapidly approaching its
peton Il this either an appropriate time occasion for
the State TO dvest itself of the ownership Of this vast a
noble inheritance
Is this the time entertain project for opening TIL
constitution in order to place these canals in tn, hands
private individuals or gigantic association
] answer, No
Mistakes committed by the Canal Board and the Legs
laure, in regulating The rates of toll, may he speedily
rcctod Extravaganza and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in keeping
them in repair may be guarded against and rcmedcd rs
the legislative power. But sell the canals and they arc
While every consideration which induced tho prohibi
ton against their being sold or leased still, exists IN I'll
force and vigor, answer you, then, by saying that
am not in favor Of selling or leasing the canals Of t
State.
Your third interrcgaory asks whether am o. no
in favor OF securing TO the people of this state equa
rights upon tie canals and railways OF this StH, III
law defending them against that pernicious disc t i
railway policy whereby freight is now transpor WeaSh
this state, &c, and am referred to cgtsa'' tor
remedy.
On examining that report ind that II Is ALLEGED ina
the railroads having their western srrnhi ~ isNe fi
places along their lines from the of those railroad
for the transportation Of their profry, wmlc .ue vhr
force Of those railroads was appropr.su y, c 'fspo
taon of propery delivered them by associate or con
federate railroads In other States Thus during the la
of 1855 concdcn with the close OF the ca ais IN Novem
Der of tina, year. the people aonF e western sections q
while day by day whole vessel loads were received
these railroads ami transported, pursuant 10 arrang
mens with confederate railroads in Western States;
not until this property disposed Of (Which III
LIST of January 1850, the people doing lusrcr
along the western lines of these railroads perm to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
gottIs, sc.
G. A L. II HI q u 9 IL ,
LOUISVILLE, NV.

rT,HE Proprietors Of the GAIT HOUSE, preparing
Il for a large increase of travel from the opening
of the Louisvile and Nashville Railroad, have en-
lsrged the Hotel 10 double It's former capacity, with
new and axtei sIv. Billiard Rooms Bath Rooms, &c
The public may rely that tie well earned reputa-
ton of the Gait House, strictly FIRST class Hotel,
shall b. main aimed The House is most veuiently
located for travel East West, Louisville Of
fee or the Jeersonvlle Railroad, having direct Rail
road connections ali Northern and Eastern Cities,
and the landing of the United States Mai Line Steam.
for Cincinnati and the East, within square of
the Hotel.
nA- Baggage Checked in the Gait House TO all the
IaIlcipai points North Fast an West
nA- Time from Louisville to New York So hours.
aug1s-6m