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

suffer d lie glohe, the consequence
Of vegetable decay This exhaaon evolved y The action Of
solar heat on wet soil and rises with the from it.
eahs surface and the virus Is taken with through the lungs
na and eserens the Bod RG TRe se be
eoes torpid and fails to eeree net only this virus but also the
he circulation aud produce violent constitutional disorder The
and become disodeed also Finally the instinct Of
trait s = ood as e the e il n m n
cast out The blood leaves the surface and
lows which e blood central organs and ruhes to
hoash other great = sti skn s "fs Il M aso RGo It
The recovery strength repeat the hopeless effort anoher
day These are the !s and Of YER AND AGUE
Such constitutional disorder will Of course undermine the health
II il not removed
We have "0'sd Z Pa "a s,Ts sand re an "ndote
which neaaloes hi; poison blood stinn
this actins with psrfs, certainty And does
His i sifs from ns s|sm ssGa
!! absorbed an and thus keeps h9ss who use free from its
sa aons no, y @ but b9 8 G the
Masked Periodical ieadachs Billions Headaehc Bilious
Eassls cqsrrh Asthma, pnlptao's Painful Affection Of
Of the Stomach and oW ali o h fna rhen arng IRONS
this will be found to or less the intermittent
and he disease n' cause Oh these
m R, S MP by stimulating I s the e1Greores &c to espe
hsbed do this their Office Of !er own accord Hence arises
end but often life not long enough sacrificed
tempt, while this Ague once and with safety
We have great to believe this is well
remedy for the whole class of diseases which by the
and has still another important public which
is, that it is cheap as well As good
DIR. j. Go Lowell AKsr yss. & Co..
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Ayers Cherry Pcctornl,
Has for itself such for the
of throat and Lung Complaint that it entirely unnecessary
10 recount the evidence of its virtues wherever
employed As ii has long been throughout
section do than the people quality kept
the best has bee may relied on 10 do
for their relief all it has ever been found 10 dc.
Ayers ca thartic Pills.
FOR ALI. PURPOSES OF PURGATIvE MEDICINE,
For Cosiyeness for the Of Dyspepa aundce; for
the cston Headache; the cure of Dysentery:
the Of Scro for all Scofuos Complaints the cure
OF RhetmatiSn Diseases OF the Skin; the Liver
Rheun for Worms; for the of Gout PILL for
the cure of Neuralgia; for Purifying the Blood.
They shenr-coa;ed that the sensitive take
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable harm
from their use in any quantity.
RJ- Price, 25 cents per beN five boxes for 81.
Great numbers of Cegynen Physicians Statesmen and emi.
neht have lent their
usefulness of these remedies but here will
the insertion Of them The below gratis
our AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are given. with
also full descriptions of the complaints and the
that should be followed for their cure
Do not be off by unprncped dealers
tions they make profit Demand AYERS and take
should have it. ~ 10y
All our remedies are for sale by
j. WRIGHT Co,
. Nos q and l5l Chartres street n, O.
Also by HAy1LAND, CLARK GEORGE, Mobile, and by
all Dealers. e22 6n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

PRICES:
Beef Cattle Western, first quality ....,..... spsa-
Beef Cattle Western second quality q sSS 7 m
Gett oste Texas CHOICE q head 20
Beef Cattle Texas, ordinary and good, 2 head oo
Sheep, choice, 2 head M a
Sheep, in lots, ordinary geod p head @ g "a - -
Mich s Cows, ordinary head 80 ooSs5 %
Veal Cattle. es1S ss9n ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
Nw Qaean 9aly Crescent 0uesaay aorniag aurembr s. 1859
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

+ WRIGHT g. co.'s CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
pnd popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprietor lowest woesaie prices
General Depot Special Agency Nos Isl Il street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
ENINE GUNS...................... FIN 40 GUNS,
HYDE & GOODRICH,
Importers,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS, La.

We have always hand complete stock of fine WAR
RANTED Guns and constantly receiving through
European agents Guns comprising all the NEWEST PAT
TERMS and IMPROVEMENTS. Our long experience and
continued relations with the first LONDON and other
facturers, extending period Of MORE THAN THIRTY
YEARS. enable say with confidence that have fac-
ties for c production of Guas suited the of the
WEST certainly excelled if cqualled this
market.
We prepared receive and execute with dispatch
accuracy Guns of ANY PRICE, the peculiar
views and tastes Of individual and furnish them
Low AS THE SAME ARTICLE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
IN THE SOUTH
BY constant intercourse with the gun buying community
ne son and est for over thirty years lave been ena,
e profit by the suggestions of their varied experience and
have introduced many improvements peculiarly AMERICAN
and not found in N!NE.TENTIIS OF THE UNS IMPORTED
INTO THIS COUNTRY.
Sporting Equipments and Ammunition every description
Riles, Pistols and Reyolyers Colts Alen's, TTaners
Smith Wesson's and Whey's Reporters Sole Agents in
New Orleans for SHARFiS RIFLES.
HYDE 4 GOODRICH,
myI ly Sign of the Golden Pelican New orleans
A LE And PoRTER-aoe casks Ma5Ie,r Mn 81 landing eA
ms Corner Of Gravier aud New Ievee streets.
CLAIsETl9oo F. kleppes landing eS ship Mara
~ ih0R, and for sale by = WOLFE,
MS Corner of Gravier and New Icyce streets.
ExCHANGE ON BOSTON = CHECKS ON THE
H Granite Bank, Boston, in TO suit for sale by
oY CAMMACK & CONVERSE, 35 Carondelet ST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1889 9-ohcers-tiardine
Smith President y l'onenet Treasurer Henry Bier sece
tary Daniel Merritt Sexton Cemetery ConmitteeHape
Ginghamn B. pasN land and Henry Bier Fn"nse Csmmittee
Caldwell, u, 7. Lhost, f. b Mansell. John Ray
VAULTS IN 'oDD FELLOWS REST" may be procuret
by applying 10 Messrs D. FELT STErSuS Camp street
i MisfATGn u Mint and At The seeetary's office, in Ode
Price OF Lots and yaults-Reguar lots square, SEQ
ditto, by feet $T5 Vaults (oubc Stockholders lodges
S55 ditto to all Others 500 single Stockholders lodges
$45 10 others, $50.
Fanls be opened unless certificate of
FIRST obtained from the Secretary.
relative the purchase of Lots etc. can be hn,
application to
HENRY BIER Secretary O. +, Rest
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

{ (tOGNAC EFsANDIEs-looopac packages of the following
" Brands, under GnSfem-IIouse Keys
Panat Co.. Rochyn II Co.. Otard, Dupuy Co. Lecompte
a Co., arrnnde Freres Unior yopreors of La Tare, 4.
Meneau, Lancet. For saleby
RArIAA e CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

JULIAN NEVILLE ~ CO., AUCTIoNEERs, Ap-
81 praers General Agents the sale Real Estate
Slaves Furniture Bank Stocks, Port Warden and Succession
Sales, Cargoes, Stocks of Merchandise,
Particular attention paid the purchasing and selling
Plantations.
p7~ Office, No II Commercial Place. ia7 If
TOS. G. LOGAN, 81 ST. CHARLES STREET, COM
~ mission Merchant and Agent for j. j. O'Falon Co.'s
ions Metallic Nut and Bolt Factory All kinds of Nuts, BoltI
ana Washers by r. II. Coles Patent Machinery.
One thousand choice Molasscs Barrels for sale
IF n ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

THE Il. w. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, /. o. o.
r. meets sent annually the fourth Tuesdays in January and
July, IN Grand Lodge room Odd Fellows Hall Of Camp
and Lafayette streets New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

NJAIIS-SO0O kegs Nails assorted brands,
| IN sale by kEARNY, BLoiS co,
ol9 G. Magazine street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
For the Grand Haven News.
THE STARVING POOR OF GRATIOT. IS
ABELLA AND OTHER COUNTIES.

Mr.. EDITOR The first notice that the
people of the State of Michigan had of
starvation and suffering in these northern
counties, was from an announcement in
the Governors message accompanied
with a recommendation that an appropri-
alton be made by the Legislature of
money, to construct one or more roads
through them, thereby afording relief TO
the destitute, and ut the same time in
crease the value of the lands in said
counties.
On the second day of the session Mr..
Tower moved the appointment of n spe-
eial committee, on that part of the mes
sage relating to the suffering in Gratiot
and other counties, which was carried, and
Senators Tower, PORTER and PENNoYER
were appointed said committee. On the
18th of January, we find by the Senate
Journal, that Mr.. PENNoYER, on the part
Of the minority of said committee, asked
leave to report the following bill. Leave
was granted; the bill introduced and or
dered printed, which is as follows:
SEC. /. The people of tie State Of
Michigan enact, That there be and is
hereby appropriated the sum of fifteen
Thousand dollars out Of the moneys rcceiv-
ed from the sale of the swamp lands of
this State for the temporary relief of the
needy and suffering people of Gratiot
county.
SEC. 2, The board of supervisors of
the county Of Gratiot shall meet at the
county seat Of said county on tho ----
day Of January, inst, or as soon there
after as practicable, and when so conven-
ed, are hereby authorized 30 issue bonds
to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars,
in sums Of one thousand dollars each,
bearing Interest at the rate Of seven per
cent per annum, said bonds to be signed |
by the chairman, aud countersigned 10y !
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

"Well," says A., ~ don't believe the
Railroad is going to benefit Grand Haven
one iota." Just see here, neighbour well
tell you what it has done, and what it
wM do, and leave you then TO Judge
whether we are to be benefited by it or
not. We have, say two hundred jobbers
at Grand Haven, j. e., laborers who work
here an hour or two and there perhaps
half a day or day, and when times are
good they are enabled thus TO obtain a
comfortable livelihood for themselves and
families; but during the last year a large
proportion of these were unable TO find
employment, and possessed but little
means of support. In their destitute
condition the D. q M. r. r. Co. offered
them employment, which was most gladly
accepted, and the remuneration thence
received for labor has enabled them to
winter themselves and families comforta-
bly,; and as times are now rapidly chang
ING for the better, they will, when naviga-
ton is fairly resumed, find abundant usual
employment. Thus au incalculable adj
vantage has already resulted to very de-
serving class of our citizens; and when
we take into the account the thousands
of dollars put aAoat at our hotels, board
ing houses, stores, &c, by the employees
of the Company, the account in our IA
vor is largely augmented. This is what
the Railway has already done. Now as
to what it wW do:
Within a few miles circuit of Grand
Haven, and easy of access thereto, are
thousands of acres of land heavily tim
bered with the best quality of beech and
maple which can be readily manufactured
into cord wood. This delivered on our
wharyes brings $3.50 per cord, cash on
delivery. A share of this will be ex-
changed for goods, groceries, DC, and
thus during the year large amount Of
money will change hands and general
benefit to community result therefrom,
and this profit accruing from the wood
trade is permanent good, and we be-
lieye the market will never be surfeited
he needed dailussss
large quantity demanded for the railway
In connection with this take into consid
Grafton the natural increase in our trade
and commerce that must inevitably result
from our connection with the Railway
and who can for moment doubt that The
d. d M. Railway will not be of incalcu-
liable benefit to Grand Haven. Time will
show.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-A cores
pondent at OIivet writes us that "two
boys were drowned in the pond at that
place on Friday last. In attempting to
cross the pond they were deceived by the
snow and went upon the thin ice and fell
through. Their bodies were recovered
one The same evening, and the other the
next morning. Their names were Will
nam and Wells Walker aged Is and IL
years, sons Of widow lady. A large
concourse Of people attended the funeral
exercises on The sabbath, deeply sympa-
ihising with thc befeayed mother"
Eaton Argus.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

AN ENORMOUS HoG.-The Morgan
Journal says that Mr.. Jesse T. Newman
brought a hog into Jacksonville on Mon
day last which weighed eight hundred
and thirty-two TBS. The hog was two
years old last April. Mr.. Newman sold
it to firm in Springfield for the snug
sum OF fifty dollars--six cents per pound
gross.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

The New POSTMASTER. GENERAL.-
Mr.. Holt, whom the President has ap-
pointed Postmaster General, is a gentle
man Of energy, capacity and experience.
Until his acceptance of the office Of Com
missioner of Patents, eighteen months
ago, we think he had never held office,
though it had often been rendered to
him. He has long been one of the most
distinguished lawyers of Kentucky, and
one of the most respected men of that
State. lie was an early and ardent friend
of General Jackson, and has all his life
steadily acted with the democratic party.
his attachment to it being wholly on ac-
count Of his devotion 10 its principles
The office Of Commissioner of Patents
was a difficult one TO fill, and the Presi-
dent was fortunate in being acquainted
with Mr.. Hollis capabilities. He is still
more fortunate in being able to command
his services in the yet more difficult posi-
ton of Postmaster General---doubly diff
ticult at this time in consequence of the
of the Department.
Mr.. Holt is equal to the task which he
has undertaken, and he will in all respects
make n most accomplished member of
Mr.. Buchanan's cabinet.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

SWALLOWED A SHAWL PIN.-The in
FAINT child Of Samuel Kear, of Richmond,
Ontario county, N. Y, died on Wednes-
day of last week, in consequence of swal
lowing shawl pin, which it picked from
the clothing Of the mother, and which,
unknown by her, was taken into the
mouth and Immediately passed into the
larynx-suhocating The little fellow in a
few moments.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16


you can't do better.
| am foreman here but for few DAYS,
to recover my energies, lost in too long
and close confinement in the city. 1t is
really refreshing to stroll through these
dense pine woods-with now and then n
ray Of sunshine stealing silly through
the tall tree tops, (like christian into a
beer saloon) ,as if half afraid to enter there
and listen 10 the murmur of some rip
ping brook and the low cadence of the
wind through the pines, while We scan
the many natural beauties surrounding us.
Ottawa Center is not the only place in
the West by any means; still, ambitious
and economical farmers, and others, will
lind this desirable location, having the
advantage Of steamer and railroad COM
munication both east and west, where
by TO transport their produce and manu-
features.
| notice by the Clarion Of the Sd inst,
that Mr.. CLUBB has had another attack
of the Hydrophobia. It is evident that
he was sick at his stomach from the vile
matter which he has vomited up. But
his remarks are unworthy of notice. vet
rs a TYPo, and out of respect to the
craft | would call attention TO a portion
Of the last paragraph, in which he says
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

EFFEcTs OF A BAD SYsrEM.-From
1910 to 1850, although the number Of
acres of wheat grown in Ohio has large
ly increased, the number of bushels pro-
duced decreased TO the amount of over
two millions. IPrairie Farmer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
CHARLIE.

lWill our correspondent pardon us
for emitting a paragraph in the COM
munication with which he has so kindly
furnished u.s. Owing to the exceed
ing constituencies of our contemporary we
suppress it. We shall be most happy
to hear from "CHARLIE," as he intimates,
at some future time.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
NEWS ITEMS.
= A German baby in New York has
haan christened % Hiawathan

- A German baby in New York has
been christened Hiawatha."
- Two printing presses are about TO
be started for the gold regions at Pixies
Peak.
- Miss Mason, daughter of the Amer
lean Minister at Paris, has married Mr..
Anderson, of Norfolk, Va.
- The democrats have carried Galena,
H.; Cazinovia, N. Y; and Wyandott,
Kansas.
- The fare from Buffalo to New York,
via the Buffalo and Corning Railroad, has
been reduced from 50 10 So.
= The democracy of Geneva, N. Y,
have carried their ticket by majorities
ranging from 40 to 100.
- The spring at the South is coming
on very rapidly. Peach trees are in bios
som, and wild flowers are abundant.
- Mr.. II. B. White, of Auburn, re-
Gently sold twenty-four chickens of the
silver pheasant breed, TO gentleman in
North Carolina, for $l10.
- Meiggs,the San Francisco defaulter,
it is alleged, is In Santiago, Chill, doing
fine lumber business, and worth two mil
lions of dollars.
A precious youngster, nineteen years
old, named John O'Donnell, is on trial, in
st. Louis, for being married to three
wives at the same time.
- A garfish was killed in the Arkan-
sas river few days ago, which was over
eight feet long, three in circumference,
and weighed upwards Of 800 pounds.
- An offer, it is said, has been made
by the British government, of 100000,
for Abbott's collection of Egyptian curl
osities, in New York city.
- On Saturday night, in Bethlehem,
Albany county, N. Y, jealous German
seized his suspected wife by the hair, and
holding her head over fluid lamp, forced
her to inhale the noxious fumes until she
died from suffocation.
Eg- Mrs. Partington, after listening TO
the reading of an advertisement for a
young lady's boarding school, said;
For my part, | can't deciyer what on
airth education is coming to. When l
was young, if a girl only understood the
rules of distraction, provision, multiply
ing, and replenishing. and the common
doneiator, and knew all about the riyitor-
les, the provinces and the umpires, they
, had education enough. But now they
have TO demonstrate supposition Of syco-
plants, and of circusses, tangents and
Diogenes, and of parallelogramy, TO say
- -------s, -as.--.irfyivs, vuvo5ti~7 ssrr,i
abstrace trianglesl Thus saying, the old
, lady leaned back in her chair, the knitting
work fell in her lap, and for some min
utes seemed in meditation.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16
For the News.
OTTAWA CENTER, March 9th,

Z OTTAWA CENTER, March 9th, 1859.
FRIEND FosHA Monday morning last
found me on board the Pontiac, en- route
for this place. Between the river scene
(which is no mean sight-and Capt.
PARKS courteousness and affability, one
can scarcely help enjoying the ride. Per-
sons at the Rapids having business at the
Haven will find the river trip adyanta-
geous as they would arrive some four
hours earlier than by the cars, and have
ample time to adjust their matters in sea-
son to return on the morning train. The
Pontiac, however, will make no more
trips for few weeks, as she has hauled
off for repairs. Tho Michigan, / under
stand, commences her regular trips for
the season to-day.
There is much good farming land
about here, and the citizens would be far
better off if they would give their atten-
ton to its cultivation, than by allowing
their minds to run entirely to saW-logs
Yet the amount of lumber cut at this
place during the past winter is scarcely
worth mentioning when compared with
that got out on tho preceding seasons
while more shingles have been manufac
tured than ever before during the same
period oftime.
There are some beautiful sites for re
tired residences at this point, overlookin!
the river and breathing much of romano
and poetry, among the finest of which
the one occupied by Ben SMITH! Be-
is capital fellow, and possessing rs b
does, large garden, well cultivated, al
amiable and social family and generou
nature-he is surely desirable acluain
lance.
r. II. WILDER has perfect model of
country store, keeping everything men
tionablc, and must be doing heavy bus
mess, as he keeps eleven clerks. / SUI
pose them TO be clerks, rs there a;e th
same eleven fellows lying around on tn
counters each day when l enter, and
havn't yet seen them purchase anything
Mr.. w. is so we'll liked here rs to kee
out all competition in trade, yet the gran
desideratum to his happiness seems lacl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-16

MAPLE SUoAR.-From present appear
ances there will be vast amount ofma-
pie sugar made in this county during the
sugar season now upon us. 1t has in
fact already been offered in this market
in considerable quantities. The ruling
prices are 8 az 10 cts. ~ ID.
Allegan Record, March 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-05
SHERIFF,S SALE

Id to me directed from the Clerk Of thu.
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee.
| viii expose to sale. to the highest bidder,
for cash, st the courthouse door, in tho towu
of Fayetteville. on Saturday, the 14b day q
Hay 1859, all the right. title, claim, and IN
terest, that John Taylor has in and to J,
TRACT OF LAND, in Lincoln county, Z en-
nessee. in District No. %, ard bounded a
follows: On tho North by the lands Of VII
liam Norman. ON the East by the lan.is claim :
ed bv d. B. Walker and Others, on tbs South
by the lands of VIM G.. Jennings, and on Tho
West by the lands Of D. P. Gray, rontaisir :
about forty acres. Levied on IS the properly
Of John Taylor. at the snit OF w NJ NeNuiall.
w NJ ALEXANDER, Sler5f.
Aprd l4--4w--St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-05
fasi aa0 6arosll.
Profit Of The Orchard,

1t is reported that one Of our
farmers 10 the neighborhood of Nash
vile, has, last fall, after making a
large smount Of cider and vinegar
from his orchard, sold the balance Of
bis apples to a New Yorker Tor So
000,and the New Yorker claims that
he will realize $4,000 by the opera
ton.
we suppose there is little doubt
Of bis being able to 20 it. The or
chard consists of some 5000 trees
that have just come into bearing
The enterprising proprietor has
twelve thousand trees already set
out, and will soon have an orchard
that will yield him an immense reve-
nue..
Oae hundred acres Of orchard will
contain some six thousand trees, and
will yield enough the sixth year after
planting to pay all expenses, Of trees,
planting and cultivation. When in
iull bearing, they will furnish some
three barrels of apples 10 the tree
every other year. If the orchard il
on any of our railroads, the apples
will net two dollars barrel, or Sly
dollars to the tree, which will bt
equal TO three collars TO the tree
every year. Thus we see the hand
some annual income from one hun
dred acres, or an orchard OF 6,O0(
trees, Of eighteen thousand dollars
If these statements are exaggerated
by one half, it viii be seen at
glance. that nothing promises half st
well. But there are Thousand
facts that PROVE this estimate below
instead Of above the reality.
Tennessee has a position among
her sister States, that enables her Il
supply them with many valuable
.liipgs, but the day will come, whel
her fruit and vintage will be une o
her most pleasant and profitable
sources Of income, and the marke
cannot be occrstockcd.- SouthsrI
H0rlcsffad.