davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

series Of grand fancy dress and mask balls given by
- Deaevclent Association Of the Sons Of Louisiana
uil take place tonight II Odd Fellows Hall. These
balls have the best Of management and have been ex-
ceilsnty we'll conducted, and Of course this will be
also, and consequently be-, like its predecessors
very delightful frolic. There will be comfortable
crowd n attendance tonight and Odd Fellows' Hall
viii ring With miEth and music a. il did last night
md - i vt to- on two Or three occasions to come
ss seeson ere I lapses into the long silence Of the
slsepy summer months. Tickets for the ball may be
ohfained q any 81 the gentlemen Of the committee
whose names IN published 10 advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
MsARRIEp.


q r. H. s q n HRs
We above yesterday with cham
payne accompaniment in which the health long
life and prosperity Of the lovely bride and her excellent and
talented husband The Doctor has many this city,
who will not be surprised to he has taken his part
nsr through life worthy beautiful and accomplished lady
HJRheumntism Cured. either Innamma-
tory cute matter how severe the case or OF
hsw long standing. Call for DR.. NORTTM0RES kEMEDf,
which has already THOUSAND CASES. be
had Nos lsl Chsrtres street, New Orleans La Of j.
WRIGHT CO. fell 2psmaW
nTOne hour 10 all the time required to
keep hair Of any lady gentleman Of brilliant brown
black color for the spaceof ONE YEAR If CRISTADORO'S
EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE be the article used that purpose
EIGHT MINUTES only consumed In applying it, and
the brilliant and truly natural tint impaired to the hair whisk
mousachs lasts at least six weeks No wonder that this
dpacing all others both in this country and In Europe
Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair Dressers.
ms 2plmAw ORIsTADoRO. Ne. 6 Aston House. NY.
University OF Louisiana.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The ceremony of comforting Degrees of Doctor Of Med.
cine and Doctor Of Pharmacy will take place the Lyceum
Hall Of the City Hail. opposite Lafay Square, St. Charles
street. on SATURDAY, the 18th March, at IL o'clock
Rs-The public are respectfully invited to attend
mls 2p.t TH0s. HUNT, N. D., Dean.
French Ian gssage.
PROF. RICHARD begins With New Glasses TO-DAY a.
Dolbear's Commercial College,
LOG CANAL STREET.
NJ All invited to call and Judge of his NEW sYS
TEN. mls 2pst.
Reduced Prices,
~u= -= ToN MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING GOODS NOW OPENING.
-.. sou HERN
CLOTHIN TABLISH MENT
26, as and 80 St. Charles street,,
CORNER Coxxos STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
WHoLESALE AND RETAIL,
NEW STORES, NEW GOODS.
LOW PRICES!
PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK FASHIONS!
Il. w. LYONS q, CO.,
Have just received per late steamers the arges
and most magnificent stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
FALL AMD WINTER CLOTHING
EYER BROUGHT 70 THE SOUTH
Which, for Style Material Workmanship and Cheapness
We Goods divided into three Departments but
all under general view:
STORE No. 26 ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE
Boys' Clothing.
STORE No. % ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE
Mems CIothing.|
STORE No. so ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE
Furnishing Goods and Shirts.
a7rsalesmea speak French, Spanish and English.
L. W. LYONS Il CO.,
Is, % and 80 st. Charles street,
milo 2plt of Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

.AssrO.PL0stlc .MasttcatOA.s,
VULCANIzED BASE,

VULCANIZED BASE,
-vERsus-
GOLD PLATES!
We have the privilege Of referring TO several cit
liens in the city and country wearing sets Of Mastioaors
who from their personal experience will substanta!e the
following statements:
They have each expended from three fifteen hundred dol
lars with the sk dentists for teeth they could not
and which with comfort. On the contrary
the Plates made by adhere AT ONCE do not drop
in talking set easy and feel natural Metallic plates have no
sharp edges to wound the muscles and galvanc ra
on They also far durable half lighter and the
material ressng acids they perfectly sweet and Clean
The plate covering the roof of the mouth Is almost entirely dis
pensed with which great advantage public peakers
A9-We extract Teeth without pain.
B. F. SMITH, DOSTIE h CO.,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
ml2 2pt 10 Baronne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

To the Trade.
H E N RY f, BRIG GS.
JEWELER,
No. 81 aRAvIER STREET. N. O.,
Respectfully calls the attention City and Country trade
to the fact that he has continue receive
fresh lots Of
FIVE .11c rrzEx.RF,
Consisting in part of LoCKETs CHAINS CAMEO SETS,
ErRuscAN SETS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS Watch
Keys Trinkets etc. which he will pleasure in showing
H. T. BRIGGS,
81 Gravier street.
1870 1p" up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
The Eastern, Clarion.
4. f. Murray, .agent,

Dealer In
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER. BOTTLES, coRKs AND
CIDER VINEGAR,
Removed from 10 street to % and u oR
rOMHOUSE STREET.
A5A orders for the above articles promptly lled tn.
shortest notice. by wholesale and retail. mvs mi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
Wal Paper Iv,uH Esapey +,

Wall Paper! IV'uH Paper!
SPRING IMPORTATION,
The subscriber has hand weekly receiving all
the newest styles of Wall Papers, every description which
have been selected wi expressly for the Southern
market. An,eg this assortment may be found variety Of
decorative and Plain Papers, Fire Screens Shades
Borders limitations of Wood and Marble Statues Medaons
Ceiling Ornaments All Of which sold al rea,ona
BILE prices Competent workmen to any part of tho CITY
or country.
-.=.z F. NEWHALL,
1914 2p3 60 Canal ST., of Old Levee up stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
Cabinet Makers

U p HOL TERS' MATERIALS
Or Every Description.
Gilt Cornice Hair Cloth Shades, Cried Hair Enameed
Cloth, Cur Goods Cords Tasse Varnsh Girnps and
Fnges SPRINGS Buttons and Twne Glue Picked and Com.
Nj Cnmphene and Alcohol, Burning Fluid Paints and
Oils Wall Paper. etc, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES by
HEATH g. CO.,
n2s 2ply No. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

REAL THREAD LACE
! MANTLEs and sHAWLs
| REAL SWISS MUSLIN TRIMMED
| BURNoUs AND sHAWIS
! White Goods.
Just received. TWENTY CASES. best make composed OF
| PLAIN JACoNErs AND cAMBRICs.
| TAPE CHECKED AND STRIPED CAMBRICs.
| PLAIN. CHECKED AND STRIPED NAINsooK.'
| INDIA NULL AND 5-4 to 81 SWISS NULL
| BRILLIANTINEs AND INDIA TwILLs
| BRITISH AND FRENCH PERCALEs
| Very Fine British Cotton Hosiery.
We have received invoice of the above for Ladies' in
finest goods msnafactured-say up to THIRTY DOLLARS
| dozen.
P. & E. REILLY l. CO.,
| MIA 2p6t l2s Canal street.
Il. II. Tyler,
No. lie CANAL STREET,
now opening addition his already large stock Of
LADIES FINE WATCHES,
Set with
DIAMONDS, tPEARLs,.oR EHAMELED
GENTLEMEN's.C IIRONOMETERs
HUNTING WATCHEsJ
WITH THE NEW WINDING APPARATUS.
| Gold and Silver Watches
| OF THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS.
| Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,
| fAll Of new style, and IS cara,s gold.j
| WATCH TRIMMINGS. ETC., etc.
| E. A. TYLER,
mid 2p6t ITO Canal street.
| E1SrY, Sf0rI.
FINE SETS OF JEW ELRY.
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
ESTE CIALLY FoR.THE CITY TRADE.
1t consists of Full. Sets of
DIAMOND, "''-~e''
OPAL
CORAL
LAVA,
ETRUsCAN,
ENAMELED AND PAINTED
OPERA GLASSES,
OF the best manufacture and Finest Mounine-s,
F. A. TYLERs,
MIL 2p6t ITO Canal street.
StfUey'arase.
E. A. IT Y L E r..
1I0....... Canal Street...... ITO
Has just received from his manufactory, :.
A NEW SUPPLY
FINE SILVERWARE
Got STYLE Purest Natal Ill,
be sold extremely low mia 2p6t
Sporting Guns,
RIFL Es AND IsToLs.
A very large and select assortment,
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS OF EUROPE and
AMERICA, lust received by
E. A. TYLER,
- m14 pot ITO Canal street.
This Is Your Last Chance
WINTER CLOTHING AT COST
We will SELL during this only the balance of our
FINE FALL AND WINTER
CLoTHING
AT PRIME COST!
Those wishing to supply themselves with Clothing of the
do we'll to give q call and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES.
WINTER UNDER GARMENTS
AT COST
KS-No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
ES-REMEMBER the OLD and wELI-KNowN STAND
LEIGHTON & BARBoT,
ml2 2Ist of St. Charles and Canal strees
su0yNOst y .WarciNCq,
FANCY GROCERY STORE.
Importers and Dealers In
CLARET WINES
BRAND1Es
NO. "A ST. CHARLES STREET
Opposite St. Charles Hotel
Always hand large stock of French American and English
P 4 r V ES
DEPOT OF
CHATEAU LAFITTE,
MARGAUX,
LAToUR,
GIsCOURs,
mil 2p6t -.- HAUT BRIoN. etc.
Dete1''s vt'Os'sfed Store,
1856. CANAL STREET. ...,,. I56 |
Embroideries Canvas reduced prices Purses Porte.
Monnaiss. Fans Nubias Berlin Zephyr Wosed sher-
land Wool Embrodering Silk, Canvas etc. milo 2ptf
INCCi7le .1Hgttcr! VaCCine .uattey..
Fresh supply of Vaccine inst received and can al
ways be obtained at tho following Drug Stores
@. N. MORRISON Co, IL Magazine street
b. ABRAMS, A Camp, Grnvier street
HUGH X ENNEDY, 81 Charities, cor. Benv vile st.
THOS. FINLAY, corner Camp and Julia ma aplm~
1p. II. HT'iisOn,
sS...............C CANAL STREET. ............. ss
RI @ Fl j e w Ell RY.
In Full and Half Sets.
FINE ENGLISH AND SWISS wATCHEs-wa.rsntsd No.
Tmekeepers.
q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

The Boys CLoTnIEG DEPARTMENT of Lewis ".
Lyons Co.'s store Is heavily stocked with dress and schoo
garments all Of witch marked down cost price and At
those figures will be sold thus Aodipg guardians
unequaled opportunity Of supplying the of their
children wards We refer them and others various adv
tiss nen.s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
Untces-stty Of Louisiana.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,
The ceremony Of comforting the Degrees Doctor of Med
cine and Doctor Of Pharmacy will place in the
Hall Of the City Hail. opposite Lafay Square, St. Charles
street. on SATURDAY, the 18th March, at IL o'clock.
AS-The public are respectfully invited to attend.
mls Opt THOS. HUNT, N. D., Dean.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
Cigars !. Cigars |!

Purchasers will always find in assortment Of the
well known brands-nlenudad Flor de Pujudas Merdiaua
Flor do Panche Redowa Cabags Paragas Know Something
Washington, Dos Hermanas Habeno etc. etc., at the
lowest prices
P. PRATS g. CO..
o26 2pt 80 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

tory (acue Chroncno the Of
hsw long standing. Call for Dr. MORTIMoRE'S REMEDY,
which has already about THOUSAND CASES. to be
had Nos Il l6l Chartres New Orleans La Of j.
WRIGHT CO. fell 2p3mkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
French Language.

PROF. RICHARD begins with New Glasses TO-DAY at
DOlbear's Commercial College,
LOG CANAL STREET.
~ All invited to call and Judge of his NEW sYs-
TEN MIG o,a,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

n1-The Great English Kemedy--sir James
FEMALE Pills Prepared from pre
scrpton of Sir j. Clarke NJ d. Physician Extraordinary to
the Queen
This well known medicine is imposition and safe
remedy for Female Difficulties Distractions from any cause
whatever and, although a powerful remedy, they
nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies' It pee uliary 1t w In short
time. bring on the monthly period With regularity.
These Pills have been known fail where direc.
tions this second Of the pamphlet we'll sbseved.
For full particulars get pamphlet fee of the agent.
n BSl and postage stamps, enclosed any authorized
agent will assure bottle containing ay pills, BY
Of mail IS
General Agent for the United States JOB MOSES
NY J.WRIGHT Co. New Orleans, Wholesale gents, and
sold by all respectable Druggists. feS 2ply&W
AS- Look out for limitations OF Lea u Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce. See advertisement of John Dun
can q sons sul6 2pltswIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

NO0N.DAY PERF0RxAHcK.-There will be noon
pessormance # the Amphitheater to-day, when the
Marsh Juvenile Comedians will play Beauty and the
nsas and Cousin joe the favorites of the troupe
appearing In each.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

ENGLISH QUARTZ CRUsHNG.-In looking
over an English paper which was published
in 1857, we notice the statement that the
enormous expense of coal and labor at the
Australian diggings made it tunremunerative
to crush gold-bearing quartz yielding less
than six ounces to the tom The ineficiency
ofthe machinery used at that time, and which
is not mentioned by the old paper we have
been reading, was principal reason why
Australian quartz mining was not at first
attended with much profit. Latterly Amer
lean machinery has been employed to great
advantage, and leads have become valuable
which were before almost worthless. The
English used to, and perhaps do still, import
from Virginia auriferous quartz of such a
poor quality that it was employed for ballast
This was crushed at total cost, including
expense of transportation to the mill in
Cheshire, of about twelve dollars per ton,
and yielded an average of an ounce and a
half of gold. The mill named crushed twenty
tons day. 1t was supposed that aurifer-
Gus quartz of equal richness might be found
in North Wales, but we have never learned
that this supposition proved to be correct
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

BosH.-A French paper at San Francisco
is angry because Americans cannot forget
Louis Napoleons betrayal of the Republic,
and applaud him without reserve. 1t ex !.
claims:
"Ingratesl Of our glory they are jealous.
Already against France they became Co.'S
sacks, and to-day, Oh, shame! they turn
their coats, and the sons of Washington
have become Germans, while at our slight
est reverse they clap their hands. Get be-
hind US, little ones! What do you pretend
to, with you mockery, with those assumed
airs? Do you wish France to sink in your
waters your twelve regiments and your
twelve ships? Oyergrown children, be si-
lent From the equator to the poles, people
shrug their shoulders at your presumption.
God has refused you the knowledge of fight
ing. You can drive bargain, but you cam
not conquer /"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

How MEN AND SPIDERS MAKE BR1DGEs.-
Insects as well as men, have their way of do
ing things. Robelin, the architect of the
Susp ension Bridge, by flying kite across
the immense chasm at Niagara, first got
a small string across, then by increasing the
size finally to a rope, and from that to the
mammoth structure that now spans the abyss
as monument TO his genius. Some of the
most distinguished naturalists in the world
believe that spiders have the art of crossing
streams of water on bridges of their own
making. Mr.. Spencer relates the following
curious fact Having placed large, full
grown spider on a cane planted upright in
the midst of stream of water, he saw it
descend the cane several times, and remount
when it had arrived at the surface of the
water. Suddenly he lost sight Of it wholly
but few minutes afterwards, to his great
astonishment he perceived it quietly pursu-
ing its way on the other side of the stream
Having spun two threads along the cane, it
had cut one of them, which carried by the
wind, bad become attached to some object
on the bank, aad so served the spider as a
bridge across the water.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

SANITARY PREcAUTIoNs.-In the hight of
summer all persons are especially called up
on to look around their dwellings and con-
slider whether there is not something un-
friendly to health that might and ought to
be removed without delay Constant atten-
ton is requisite that nothing offensive be
suffered to remain within doors. Liquor in
which vegetables have been boiled, soap-suds,
dirty water of every kind should be immedi-
ately thrown away; also cabbage-stalks, po-
tato-peelings, and ofal of every kind. The
liquor in which greens have been boiled, if
suffered to remain few inmates, or thrown
down scullery drain, emits most unpleas-
ant and unwholesome smell, which pervades
the whole house. Many very cleanly people
are not attentive to this particular. Among
other things that require attention, fallen
leaves should be frequently swept up and
properly disposed of. Indoors every room
should be swept and busted daily, care be-
ing taken not merely to make decent sur
face, but thoroughly to cleanse under beds,
drawers, table, and other furniture, and to
clean out all closets and lumber holes.
Scientific american.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

THE timber, birds and animals of the sum-
NIT region of Calaveras county are thus de-
scribed by the San Andreas Independent,
The table land is exempt from snow for
five months in the year; but frost falls near
ly the year round, and the nights are cold
The timber is somewhat dwarfed by this al
most constant freezing process, the trees be-
ing not more than one to three feet in diam
eter. The timber is chiefly cedar, fir and
kind of pine which has some of the charac-
teristics of fir and hemlock On the bottoms,
and along the margins of streams, the aspen,
dwarf, wild-cherry, plum, willow and alder
are found. There are no fish in the lakes,
as they have no communicaI with the
rivers; but on their shores, among the wild
leeks, flags and willows, great numbers OF
crane ducks, grouse and mountain quail con-
gregate in summer and autumn. Here, in
these cold solitudes, undisturbed by the crack
of gun or scream of hawk, they make their
nests and rear their young. Upon the first
autumnal mutterings, when the wind shifts
and blows from the SOUTH the featherod
weather-prophets at once take wing and for a
season abandon the land of snow and frosts.
Before the first snowfall, large wolves, puma,
deer, grizzlies and ground-hogs are often
seen in these mountains but they seek mild
er climates upon the first approach of winter,
except the ground-hog; he hunts his hole in
the rocks and hides his head from the long
season of storm. When winter has once
fairly commenced his reign, the only animals
to be seen are the silver-gray fox, the weasel
and the marten, fine fur-bearing animal,
in this State, about the size of the domestic
cat. All these are wary and shy of man,
seldom venturing from their dens except in
the night. In q climate most fearful to
every other animal, these little denizens Of
the snow-bank sport, fatten and perfect their
garments of fur.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
CHE a}ydraulie 2ress.
B. P. AVERY. EDITOR.

CATHoLIcITY AND THE WAR.-France and
Austria, the chief parties in the present Eu-
ropean war, are pre-eminently Catholic ma
tions, and it is therefore interesting to notice
how their religion is Influenced by, or nfu-
ences the unchristian contest Some of the
Catholic journals maintain that the religious
The Rev. DR.. Cahill expressly states, that
"one feels much relief from the fact that the
Catholic clergy of both nations are entirely
detached from all direct or indirect connec-
ton, from all professional feeling, bias, or
implication with the contending parties."-
He also declares, that the ministers of the
Church in Austria, Italy, France or Pied
mont, cannot be impeached with "provoking
the quarrel wounding the allegiance due to
their respective monarchs, or violating the
duties which, as citizens or priests, they owe
to God and man." Itappears true, however,
in spite of these confident assertions, that
the clergy find it impossible to maintain a
strict neutrality. They must manifest SYM
pathy with the popular feeling whichever
way it leans, or lose their prestige. Hence
we find them in Austria using their influ-
ence to secure loans to the government
while in Piedmont it is stated that several of
the bishops have issued pastoral letters en-
couraging the people in the struggle The
priests of any religion sometimes lead popu-
lar opinion, but seldom oppose it.
Outside of the countries directly concerned
in the war, Catholic sympathy is largely with
Austria, because of all countries she is the
most submissive to the Church, and most in
clined to perpetuate its ancient policy We
find Catholic journals contending that Aus
tria is not responsible for the war, and
charging the entire responsibility upon
France and Sardinia. One paper, the CATH
olic Herald, published in Philadelphia, says
tin vain have the malgners endeayored to
find pretext for this monstrous coalition of
the French arms with those of the brigands,
revolutionists and sacrilegious robbers of
Sardinia, and the rest of Italy, in their false
denunciations of what took place under the
Austrian rule, either before or since their
unnatural combination Even in France
the same sentiment secretly exists, and it is
stated that the Archbishop of Paris refused
Junction to Napoleon before he left for
Italy, the Emperor having to receive it from
an inferior priest. His unfriendincss to the
temporal power of the Pope, is more than
suspected, and the Church must privately
dislike him. To Americans, and to lovers
of freedom everywhere, one of the most
hopeful signs of the dreadful struggle going
on, is this same apparent disposition to de-
prive the Pope of his temporal authority
disposition not confined to Napoleon, but
evidently shared by the Italians.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
Ia Minnesota there is great excitement

Ia Minnesota there is a great excitement
about ginseng, little bitter sweet root of
which the Chinese are very fond, chewing it,
says an exchange, Gas we enlightened Chris
tians do tobacco" There is good demand
for it and the Chinese buy readily, as they
have for years, all we can export. The Min
nesota woods abound with it, and have late
ly been thronged with diggers, who convert
it into the 'sroot of all etil' at the rate of
from six to thirty cents per pound, according
to quality and condition, green or dry-ma-
king from one dollar to four and half dol
lars per day. 1t is estimated that five hun
dred tons will be gathered in Minnesota this
season, which will net the diggers about
$4,000.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

"SHow1NG THEIR METrLE." 1t is some
consolation to an American who laments
the spread of partizanship and the seeming
decay of patriotism, and who is shocked at
the constant cry of corruption, corruption,
to observe that his country is not worse than
some others. Generally speaking the charges
of bribery and corruption are easier raised
than proved, but in England it appears to
be conceded that they are not baseless. It
is asserted by most, if not all, of the British
papers, the veracious Punch included, that
money was spent with lavish prodigality
at the recent elections. They even report
the election of member by one vote over
his opponent, and say that single vote cost
him $500. On election days in England
whiskey is as free as it was formerly on such
occasions in California Thus one reproach
on American democracy is not at all peculiar
to it.