davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
A YER,s AGuE CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY

& AGuE t SuKE TEE SPEEDY
Billions Headache and Bilious Fevss indeed Whole
ssas e. sy the
Such enabled offer with perfect certainty That
s i rs usns on
n f of
sn must Gs n Ysee FIX 81 Pe risk Which
nc ssp pei the r. poison Of Fever
only yet discovered for his class Of
seSfPs' Hs sFs ave IN B
AND 5 A aT pS
hGpss xe as &c rs within as 4
ss
n es had he5 a
Fever and Asae is consequence of the Mas
Teehses as's 11 ssa
Bowels Collie Paralysis and in the Stomach ali
blood alike ei an
dsrsts # l aEsn ose or
GREETED from the accumulate in safeent
,r s DP a into sns ss. s s
nents II they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYsIc,
ct their
ties search and cleanse and nvgoae portion The
organism correcting its diseased restoring its
healthy vitaies As of properties the
invalid who bowed down with debility ia as
tonished TO find his health remedy at
simple and inviting. ~
Not only do they the day complaints everybody
below named pleased furnish gratis my American Alma
containing certificates Of their directions for
their ia the following complaints Coveness Heartburn
Headache arising from disordeed Stomach Nausea
tion Pain in and Morbid 1nacton Of Bowels Flatuency
Loss Of Appetite Jaundice, and other kindred complaints
arising from low state Of the body obstruction Of ID. fnc
tons They excellent for The renovation Of
debilitited by disease.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
the rapid cure of Coughs Colds Inuepzas Hoarseness
Group Bronchitis Incpien Consnmp and for the relief az
Consnnpve Patients in advanced stages the disease
SO wide Is the field of its usefulness numerous are te
cases IFS cures, that almost every of the country
abonnds in persons pubic, known been
from alarming AVID desperate diseases the lungs by its
use When once tried Its iority every
s virtues are KNOWN the public longer he .te what anti
doe employ for the distressing aud dangerous affections Of
the organs that incident climate While
many interior remedies thrust the y have failed
sed been carded this has gained friends by every trial
ieea tnehts on the afflicted they forget pro-
ouCed cures too numerous and
sale by j WRIGIIT X 70 ~
Nos. q ISL Chartres street N. O.
all Dealers. ' ~ do An ~
&&H H. RODRIGUEZ q CO.. 49,
&E%Hk successors to F. D'AQUIN co eun6Ss -
BREA D and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
Railroads.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. :. From Canton. SO bales cotton to
Mcfarland eco. III Byrne Vance Geo. "a Warren,
Gilmore &co 20 Green & Crump. FL Cutrer, Har.
rison eco. lS R Adams &co. 10 Lewis & Oglesby
80 S Ably Geo. 8 Robson & Allen 4 Smith, Har-
ris Geo. S Thornhll eco. A Rhorer, Higginbotham
&eo. A Ward, Hunt eco. L D Henkle Total 2l7
bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

~ ~ Il Ia tor Of the ladder consequently eot
- uos.t fiji 81 III. He Va BADLY hurt but, we
- ia Is beay not dangerously his ininries being
Dslsn u BIZ sids md cash over his eye. Meistei
- only iightly injured. It was providentia thai
- ene of re seven Who fell received mortal in
q ~.
Jossrn Ross, Foreman Of American Hook and
Kaaaes Company No q, died yesterday morning from
- scss d his broken leg, received at the burnin
4 Kathmans roofing manufactory, on the 10th 81
ysuary. This was sad addition to the gloom
shsady existing Id The Fire Department, in conse-
eenss sof ths unprecedented series Of disasters
- besst them since the accident of the 10th.
NJ Roas ~ native of Philadelphia, 40 years of
- srd ~ connected with the saddlery establish
y g - Lacey e 70, On =. Cnarles street.
= - gsnsleman much esteemed BY all his ac-
g sAnce enc neAdes oeing me nenofed foreman
lssscan HOOK and Ladder Company, was an
say popular member o. the washington Artillery,
mich Company ne was corporal.
e = q De consagned 70 ms hnai rest thls alter
necn Nit1 Loll honors, by both tne Artillery and the
Mnok AND LADDER company. Inc nremen az large
nyited g attend, and We suppose they will attend
nanefcpaiy. The body was removed from stones
Aospital 70 the Arsenal OF the Artillery, on Girod
est last evening there 70 be guarded till the hour
el,na,v ad;oins tla Arsenal the assemhIape of mill.
q, n, - !. az.
= e. 4, nlsn'sn, ana w. "'ll pe ~ 'nas place.
erHL ANOTHER FIREMAN has met an accidental
- though ~ this case not at fire. Michael
1ansahaner, resident Of Gretna, and member Of
- Gifetna Hook and Ladder Company, crossed over
IS the Fourth District In q skf on Sunday. and
~ "a & washington avenne. Al he was ahont 70.
~. rs--.-- - s.s..: -
1870 = ssss.a anu was s'auu.ne up pushing ms
M nom SHORE with an oar, ne Lost his balance fell
evlsboard, and WAS drowned. The body though
Irched for VA NOT found. The brother firemen of
~ sss.s !. ~ ~ -
eece.seu aae sely anA'ous " tecovel Ing oody'
s0uld any one lind u, II may be known by cross
bft0oed on one arm and flower on the other.
So. - 4s..l
2 4ak HAAsA0uIioN " Dsh LEdthrT Is " iast az an
- Tho manner Of his acqnittal yesterday, in the
Yhsk District Cont m,,st have been suci az To com
..4s NJ, q s,,,,. ,,,aas,ro IN, .ha sorl odi,r,
"a A.'' :. oS','s W 'ne Aou1 ouiuin
e1osn upon nlm ~ malicious woman, and 30
Ueedily seized upon and magniied into Hmalaya
r enorm,tv nv hia politica enemies. so great was
n'o NY " esainss nn ~ one 'ih'e, thal sinpie
INDEED people wondered how he could have the
snacity TO walk the streets, or even remain in the
~ Nnv harr,,v tha axc;temant hoe 6zz,od dawn
q Ss...,~ ~ 3 .a- ~, - $50. $500 ~ ".
= notning, ano LeggeH mas nght TO expect IT.
peace. We call attention to the report Of his trial.
Haer the proper heading.
- ,.s.. r,--.Y--t'
y TEE LARGE CULvERrS which drain Julia street
hchs through in two places on Sunday evening, ow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
CUMBER LAND RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Cd March, at r NJ
,@ - FOR NASHVILLE. --- THE FINE
regular passenger packet James
lss=s Johnson, Capt. Jesse johnson master will
nycusburg Smithand Pdducah Metropolis cairo Columbus
Hickman and all Intermediate landings. For freight or pas.
sage apply on board,
B. DUFIELD, Agent
fe2S Corner Of St. Charles and Perdido streets
1B~ The James johnson will freight any point on
Tennessee river, with privilege of storing reshipoig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
UPPER MIssIssIpPI.
ER MI 8 S1SSIPPI.
GREAT CEN
&a@ TRIAL ROUTE ssg 49,
TO all Points
NOR TIL Il ND EAST!

st. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans
RAILROAD LINE.
Comprising the following NEW and
l. E g ANT P ASSEM- GER PACKE s.:
viii leave New Orleans as follows, during year 1885,
VIM. Nj. Morrison. go. Capt. Bo6nger.
Feb H. March and % April r. May and 90 June H. July
and Fl, Aug. 10 and 70.
ChamplOn"............C Capt. E. B. Moore.
and %, Aug. Il. ''-' - 'N''
Imperial. Capt. Rogers.
Feb. L. March 7and 2 April t. May and &C. June u.s. July
and Is, Aug IA.
j. C. sSvon. Jones'
Feb Ii March and aps Ass His and a June IL July
Aleck Scott. Capt. R. A. Reilly
Feb 10 March Il and 81 April Apr May 10 and 80 June 49,
New Falls City..........c Capt Woods.
IL and 81 Aug. 70.
New Uncle Sam ......... Capt. Switzer.
Feb 3D. March l5 April and a May a. June and 49, July
Is, Aug. and %.
John Walsh. Capt. J. MoiIoy.
Feb Is March IL April and 2 May is June and IS July
City of Memphis Capt. Kounz
Feb r. March 10, April and e Nay 49, June and ~ July
Gladiator Capt Klinefeler.
March and 2 April and 20 MAY MAY June and 30 July
s sfsiEFE ss hs
Cairo and st. Louis
OHIO AMI yD' a fAss
1 l. OILS CT TRIAL RAILRO ADS
For all Towns, Cities and Watering Places in the
North, East and West,
From Cairo to ST. Paul in the Northwest and to Washing
ton Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, Saratoga Nj.
agara Falls Montreal, Quebec and Portland in the Northeast
A.. Fare as Cheap Time as Quick
And y TS sh"9gs ha %s By other the North
S3f Su p' and no charge for
handling "
AJ-For information or Thrsugh Tickets apply at the
UNION TICKET OFFICE.
Under the ST. Charles Hotel, New Orleans
The Oldest Established Office in South and the only one
where Plans OF the Boats Cabins be SEEM
cured and THROUGH TICKETS Purchased to all Northern
and Eastern Cities. W. L. BEDDING,
Anap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

In . H.: HU p Is ; 8 co.., f.s>
As. BREAD and CRACKER BAKERS,
Nc 80 New l.evee street, New Orleans,
Superior AMERICAN CRACKNEL BISCUIT, warranted
tree Of saieratHs or any drugs injurious to health.
Bread and Crackers. 1es "
rilot Eresd Cofeeheuse Biscuits Water 6,rackers,
Wins Bread, Boston Crackers Pin Sic' atc ate -
French Biscuits, Butter Crankers a,c s'-'' '''''
Amade by machinery the lowest mylI ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
A R Z A N S AS RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March q at5PM
~ FOR ARKANSAS RIVER-FORT
60. Smith R'nt Van Buren, Ozark Roseyie, spedIa
Rock Pine Bluf-The light daught and swift 1nnninS
stnamer Little Rock Jenk, Brown master will leave for
the above and all intermediate landings above For freight
apply on board. 'e
VIRGINIUs c. DENTZEL,
ir-s Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
GU A HITA RIVER.

Leaves on TUESDAY, March l ais P. NJ
~ FOR MINDEN, MOSCOW, PORT Boil.
iyar. Boones Landing and all landings on Lake
- Bistenean, Grand Bayou, Campte. Grand Ecore
Aexa der Hortons ahd all intermediate landings The
light draught steamer Bonita W. H. Daniel master will
leave alb ve For freight or passage apply board
fee8 iavar,;. lii; f IT..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RETIRED FROM
The luildng business returns thanks to his numerous
friends for their liberal support heretofore their
continued patronage firm to which his undivided
attention will be devoted THOMAS MURRAY
new orleans, February 49, 1853. fel9 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

n ). DEVICES WILL. CONTINUE THE COAL
business at No lag Magazine street for his account
r d MACLlN will continue the Coal business at the ,ner
OF Philip and Levee Streets F9th District for his own &C.
CUNT field If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

,HM.6o j.. n. MATTHEW'S 4 CO.-cAR.
498 S S,S' TRIMMINGS. egerythns necessary 10,
suitable for Cane Carts Drays With nch Fins
And Nuts. at Ne l56 draysr street, Orleans aul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

DISSOLUTION THE FIRM OF OSBORNE, WILL
- SON GARRADINE is this day dissolved by the with
drawal Of JOHN J. OSBORNE and G. r. CARRADINE
who are alone authorized the firm in the
closing up of its affairs. $500 " 'No
The business will be carried by JOHN j. OSBORNE and
GEORGE X. CARRADlNE under the firm name of OS-
BORNE CO. ~ ~ VI VS.
New Orleans, January 81 1859. ,s9, I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Leaves on MONDAY IN inst, q. O'Clock. 2. NJ
r. - nj T. M HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
lSA1Rl,S United States Mail Packet - For Memphis
and the Bends - The fine passenger steamer
Nebraska, Captain A. r. Irwin will ready receive
freight Saturday morning foot of Grod street.
leave above For freight apply board
j. H. FRELIGH,
Office under the St. Charles Hotel.
NJ This line connects at Napoleon with regular
the White and rivers and Memphis with superior
packets for st. Louis and for Louisville.
Adams carried by lima MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

DISSOLUTION-rHE FIRM OF DEVICES 4 MAC.
LIN dealers in Coal in this city is this day BY mu
tuai consent and the Of the firm will used in
hqhldation only. D. s. DEVICES,
r. D. MACIIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

THOMAS MURRAY & CO., DEALER IN Ev-
L cry description of
UMBER,
New Basin, cor. Cedar and Julia sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
THOMAS MURRAY. JNO. G. PooIEy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, I'd inst at5P NJ
H. FOR POINT BAYOU
kE sarhoomew.Ths ne lIEh t.draught passenger
A5S@IT5.A steamer Red Chief, j. G. shnte. master
and u H. kouns, clerk, will leave above taking freight
and passengers for all landings Ouachita on the op and
all landings On the bayou high the State For freight
or passage apply on board 'e'
, VIR3INIUS C. DENTZEL.
Ayant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Foreign Ports.
HAVANA. Arr from N Orls ed Feb, str Empire
City.
Sailed for n Orls 10th Feb, brig NJ Stevens; Goth
brlgs Mary Clinton, A A Chapman and Bremen ship
Anna sd, Spanish ship Cudadelana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 O'Clock p NJ
~ THE SPLENDID STEAMER Golden
ls4As4k Age, W. Mccombs master lin the place Of the
16-@ steamer Bella Donna,) will commence her regu-
lar trips above leaving New Orleans every Saturday eve
ming at o'clock p NJ for Donaldonvile Bayou fioua
Plaquemine, Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Waterloo Bayou
Sara Ponte Coupee Morganza Tuqica williamport Red
River Landing Fort Adams, and all intermediate landings
Petnrnin will leave Bayou Sara every Wednesday on the
val of the cars from Woodve For freight passage apply
board ff'
HOLMES Il CLAUSs,
iy2s en- Is Thoupitonlas street. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.
Leaves on TUESDAY, lst prox.. at 5 p. NJ.
i M~ - FUR BAYOU MACON AND TEN
sas-The splendid steamer r. Nj Blclxnell,
Allen Fowler, master, will leave above For
freigh. Or passage apply
q. L. KoUNs BROS, Agents,
TEA No. 2 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-01

Leaves on THURSDAY March Sd, at 5P NJ
, IT. FOR CAMDEN DIRECT-THE
Low Water Packet-Tor Trenton Monroe %.
lnmba B9uf river Bayou Louis Pine Bluffs,
arrsonburs Trinity and all plantations landings on the
oniehia and Black riversThe entirely new very light
daught and fast running passenger packet ate
Dale, d. Worthngton Smith, master will leave as ahoye
For freight or passage having unsurpassed accommoda
tons for passengers, apply on board.
VIRGINIUS c. DENTZEI.
MI Advertising Agent.
Leaves every FRIDAY at5P.M
new Orleans, Monroe and Trenton Regular Packet.
IT, - FOR TRENTON, MONROE PINE
teJ6SAt1S BLUFFS, Castor Landing Columbia Harrison.
burg, Trinity, and all intermediate landings ON
o nin and Black Riysrshe elegant aud
commander, g. r Work clerk, leaves above at O'clock
r. NJ For freight or passage apply on board.
fe7 4 ver,isn, ,.,s,nt
Freight taken for Bayous Bartholomew and Arbonne with
privilege Of reshipping. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
plsunlon prownea In Enn.Norr,

The Hon. Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, known to
the country as famous extra Billy" has occu
pied the House some four days in speech de-
fning the status of his coIored fellow citizens
and to saving the Union. In the midst of Lis
ridiculous harangue on Christmas day, the ii III
of the House was converted into a bar-room
and Mr. Smith tossed Off three glasses of egg.
nogg, dropping the "colored individual and
the "Impending Crisis" long enough to wish
ga Merry Christmas TO all members, lobbies,
and galleries, amid roars of laughter. The
Cincir natl Gazette's correspondent thus de-
scribes the disgraceful scene:
John COchrane, Dem, moved to adjourn one
week, to allow Mr.. Smith time to finish the
delivery Of his speech,
Mr. Pryor, Dem thought il much like the
campaign Of the Roman eras, commencing Tor
one year, but lasting seven.
Mr.. Jenkin, Dem, moved that drop of
croton oil be put in Mr.. Smiths egg -nogg.
Mr. Briggs, Am, moved that two hours each
day during the remainder of the sessiUr be
allowed Mr. Smith to finish his remarks
Mr.. Hill Am, moved that he have leave to
print it, as Mr., Cobb, Dem, had promised to
read it.
Mr. Cobb denied it, and said he never prom
ised to undertake SC arIuous job. He might
do it after Seward was elected
Thus all manner of insults were heaped upon
Mr.. Smith, who became quite excited, amid
slightly set up cries of "Go on" "Sit down
Billy" go it Extra Bill" and calls to order
The general appearance Of things was that
several honorable gentlemen had been in the
vicinity of the fluid which was so literally sup
piled to Mr.. Smith, of Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
s,enmbon, nl.nn,er. on ,he nLrcrs.

During the year 1859 no less than 81 steam
boats we're sunk on the Western Rivers, some
Of which were subsequently raised; 20 steam
boats we're burned 4were lost by explosions;
exploded steam pipes; and the estimated loss
of property is S2.3930OO. Lives lost by
steamboat disasters 996 No less than 25 Of the
boats lost were sunk by cncountering snags,
sawyers, &c, and 81 were lost from collision
with hidden distractions and causes unknown.
Forty-tix disasters to boats occurred on the
O.io, SO in the Upper Mississippi, 80 in the
Lower Mississippi, 10 in the Arkansas, and
in the Missouri river. The Western rivers are
fuller of snags than ever, and the very liberal
government of this country has made oil of
one appropriation of money for their improve
ment Gov trnment also built several snag
boats some years ago, but they were sold
shortly after for a mere trihe.
The commercial interests of the country
drained by the great Western Rivers have for
many years been entirely neglected by the party
in power The Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri,
and Illinois rivers greatly need Government at
tention and improvement, as the annual losses
Of property and life from snags and hidden OBJ
sHuctions TO safe navigation painfully illustrate.
The Democracy, controlled as it is by Southern
leaders, has proved itself bitterly hostile to
every measure calculated to promote the devcl.
opment of the West. Under their control, the
Federal Government has persistently refused
to c1pend a dollar for the benefit of the Tree
ont 10 ,fo g..
the benefit of the slave South. To illustrate;
four millions were given for the right of way
for the Southern Pacific Railroad, while no ap
preparation was made for tho benefit of the Gem
tral Facifc Railroad enterprise. The Gadsden
treaty cost us eight millions for prospective
slave soil, embracing sectional railway route
to the Pacific. McLane's new treaty with Mex.
leo stipuIates for the payment by the U. S. OF
four millions, and provides for an armed occu.
patton on the part of the United States of the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec and the frontier States
of Sonora and Chihuahua, annexation thinly
disguised and further scheme of aggrandize
ment of one section Of the country at the ex'
pense of the others.
The late Message of Mr.. Buchanan is il
perfect keeping with the anti-Western policy
of the SOuthern ruled Democratic party. Al
Western interests are ignored, even to entir,
silence on the subject of the application Of
new State for admission to the Union Their
is no West in the sectional eye of the President
He sees a South, however, in Cuba and Mexico
and agaiE asks Congress for authority to buy th'
4 Al ! ~
which, thanks to the Republican strength in the
House, cannot now be had for the asking. The
war making power will not be transferred from
Congress TO the Executive, for the sole benefit
of Slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
A Mammoth Mining Ditch.

All accounts concur in stating that moro gold
was taken out during the Fall months ct the
Pixies Peak mines, than in all the rest Of the
season; ard the highest expectations Of great
yield the coming year are entertained by the
miners. A mammoth consolidated ditch, char
tered by Col. Wood, Georgia miner, and un-
der the supervision Of Geo. Buell., Engineer, is
being constructed, at an estimated expense OF
$4,000 Its ten or twelve mile trunk will be
completed by April or May, and letter from
Denver says;
By this facility, one man can effect the work
this year, done by five. There are thousands
Of good claims yet untouched along this tract
and late discoveries made, will prove a rich
yield to thousands and tens of thousands next
year--all along down from the grass roots TO
the bed rock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
senator pourIns-..His COMPANY.

1t is an old saying that "a man is known by
the company he keeps" The Cincinnati Com
mercial's Washington correspondent writes that
among the distinguished visitors in the House
on Monday were Secretaries Cobb and Thomp-
son, and Senator Douglas, and adds:
The latter was looking rather robust for a
sick man, and his appearance, together with
the report that his contemplated visit to Flor.
ida had been given up leads to the impression
that he has not been 30 very i'll physically, as
he has been weak politically. Ills conduct and
bearing well as his associations upon the
floor OF the House presented marked contrast
with his appearance upon the same scene dur.
ing the Lecompton contest two years ago
Then he sought the compaDionship Of the
Opposition and Anti Lecompton members,
while yesterday his greetings and smiles were
all for the Keitts, Milesea and Lamars, etc, of
the South, who received him with open AIMS.
Whether this change has anything to do with
tho location Of the place OF meet ng Of the
next Democratic Convention, and the latitude
Of the present controlling power in the Demo
cratic party, l cannot say Let the people Of
he country make up their own judgment on
this head
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
Amusements and Bellies at the Mines.

Denver and AuTaTia are made gay with par
ties and balls this winter, the miners being full
of money, fun and frolic. They have their grand
balls at the Sutherland Hotel, and grand parties
at the "Criteron," semi or tri-weekly, with
grand suppers for three hundred Music by
Prof Caven's excellent quadrille band, and
Ears Chicago band, the schottishes, mazour-
kas, Spanish dances, Cecilian circles, and
quadrilles being enliyened with Pixies Peak
polkas. Tickets to the very elito balls $40 -
The managers are Governors, Coonels. Majors,
aud HonorabIes, For the suppers young chick
ems bring 50 head, eggs So per dozen, and
sweet potatoes AS cents per pound, The cheaper
and more common dishes are wild turkeys
roasted and stuffed with antelope hearts, the
choice slices Of fat bear meat, and black tailed
deer, none of them bad to take Of the bellies
correspondent writes
The bellies of our capital, in the writer's
opinion are Miss Kate Allen, daughter OF the
Speaker Of the Senate, Miss Gaines, late OF
Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Della Margott OF Jack
son county, Mo. Mrs. Gov. Bennett, of Balti-
more, Mrs Hicks, Of DesmOines or Iowa City,
Mrs. W. N Byers, Of Nebraska, Misses Heea.
weea and Alfarita, the young and beautiful
daughters of his Excellency Little Raven, Pres.
ident of our Arapahoo Nation, and host Of
others too numerous too mention
Then the new cities of the mines have Odd
Fellows and Masonic Lodges, chess clubs, ly-
ceums, debating clubs and theatre, the favorte
play being the great original Rocky Mountain
local drama, written by A. B. Steiuberger, late
of Omaha, entitled "skatara, or the Mountain
Chieftain," in four acts. A night school has
also been opened for teaching the French and
Spanish languages both Of which are much
spoken in business. Such is a birds eye view
Of winter enjoyments at Denver and Aurara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-31
Weld nrihe NIinra.

4 Denver City letter of Dec. 18th to the
Missouri Demo crat states that it has been esti-
mated by parties who have a good right to
know, that there must have been no less than
two millions, two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of gold taken out of all the yariS
Gus sections Of the Pixies Peak mines, by all
parties, du,ing the past twelve months. Dur
ing the Fall months, not less than S97, 500 were
taken out each week in Russel's guch alone,
recorded by the Register of those diggings
A yield of two millions and quarter is good
beginning for young jefferson.