davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

n LIE r X v II e, j. VINCENT.
begs leave to inform his friends and the public that
ing sold his interest in the store of Royal Peter
Streets he will henceoh devote the whole Of attention
his well knogn establishment CORNER OF CANAL AND
CARONDEIET STREETS.
He has hand, which he has just received from
Paris, FRENCH CANDIES of all descriptiens FANCY
BOXES of magnificent patterns He prepared
Dish sfreshments for BALLS DINNERS SUP
etc without extra CHARGE in style be exceled the
Union. He has also opened LUNCH SALOON for LADIES'
where customers obtain. all hours OYSTER SOUP
FRIED OYSTERS BONED TURKEY, HAMS, DOBEs
Picked TONGUE, COLD PATTIEs. COFFEE, CHoCO-
LATE ICES, etc.. etc. +. LEFEvRE,
Successor to j. Vincent.
r Mr.. Lefevre cautions his friends not to confound the
store on Royal street. Of St. Peter street, with his
lishment in the First District. nS3r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03
Observation-Disclosures

DDRTER AND ALE-5OO CASKS Marzeltl's I,ondor
L landing ex r. b. Sumner, and for sale by
S. WOLFF,
nG corner Gravier and New LIE ee sts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

nIItECT TRADE. q CO.
es tbs, all
law will be promptly paid with interest in full
he Baylor
vii e. IN
direct shipment to Europe accompanied in all by
To- wi by direct importation
So s e the port Ss sa b
sales will in every instance be made LONDON
snd Hs
md weights Cotton and such other information
Al letters, yell ss on n. Ss1ss relating
BAYLOR oMBaRD Io i
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice hereby that the termination Of copart
s1 ibs m
vii be dissolved and the unfinished business placed in
Manchester. March. 1858. " as law
ECONOMY! ECONOMY!
r Mk TA5sss fs PIG MssasD1s Ga sTovr
FOUR SIZES
The Alligator!
sior qualities all other Cooking Stoves giving salts
sisy that ss ns been thoroughly
stove sold BY us warranted to give entire satisfaction
The ju prejudice generally existing against Coal Cooking
5 % at s s ] hey
annOynnees are ODylaed IN the OF THE
Phe smoke IN this Stove turned into Fuel thus keeping
e and pipe free from SCOT and occaonng udsturbed
draft and consequently heated largest
Of similar sized stove unusually large font
well adapted for Roasting.
The superior qualities of Stove over all others
the capacities OF the ues excellent draft distribution
the heat around the and hot pipe equaed BY no
range. = - ~
In addition to the above qualifications the ECONOMY OF
The consumption Of fuel beng sixty per cent less than Is
qnired for ordinary Cook Stovesl
1t is impossible to give adequate description Of
to be appreciated they have only be seen in operation
at our Stove Wareroom No. l6 Poydras street. Orleans
,,o, M. o. b. SAULAY,
d1l I'M Sole Agents for the State Of Louisiana.
uMBER-LUMBER-LU
4oO feet ~ and X narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine
an ooo FLOORING, tongued and dressed
ioo"Uu eet a and Ia wide dressed FLORIDA Yellow Pine
,., an, FLt)QRINt, tongued and grooved.
2ooOoo feet q narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
"a. ,. ING, tongued and grooved.
luu fee K wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongned and grooved
20OOO feet " narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
! ..o... ING, square edged.
/ 100000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
loUoO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting Of inch
10000 feet assorted Cypress LUMBER Laths and Shingles
| sashes Doors, Blinds, Mouldngs, etc., etc.
chasers, by SIMPSON l. DORR
| $3.50 ly New Basin
| DDRTER AND ALE-5OO CASKS Marzelti's Iondol
landing ex R. b. Sumner, and for sale by
| nA corner Graver and New LIE ee sts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

( WALL PAPER.-Messrs. Heath 3 Miller, rs Camp
street, offer fine medium and low priced wall paper besides
Of cabinet hardware uphosters Trimmings burn
log fluids paints, oils and brushes agents W. A.
Tden Nephen's celebrated copa varnsh. We ask atten
onto their advertisement bespeak for them share of
custom,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

csolyd That the Comptroller be and he Is hereby author.
lied 70 adndcate to the lowest bidder five days notice
the oncal Journal contract for paving with sqsre
tne Magazine street, between Ninth
Fourth District in accordance with petition Of property
owners Tor the same and section No 10 Of the City
tersaid work be done agreeaby lines levels and spec
cations Of the City Surveyo the said adjudication to be
subject to the approval rejection OF the Gounc
lSigntdlt t.7 CHAS. Fl. WALDO,
- . President Board of Assistant Aldermen
,44.i tSignedl j. U. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved December Is, 1883 ~ : - - :
fyzD On cwYr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

CoMPfkuLlEt's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, July 7, 1856
II ESULVED, That the Comptroller be, and
II ne hereby authorized aud equireo give notice. by
standing advertisement Ia the official Journal accordance
With the ninth section Of ordinance No l2 approved March
TO- 1854 the Council will bill against the city unless
contracted under authority Of an order from the Comptroller,
in accordance with the ordinance referred TO-
tStgnedl u. L. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Signedl L. ~ PLACE,
b. President Board of Aldermen,
Approved April rs, 1885,
tsgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention Of the officers of the OF the public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
7. THEARD,
jyl6H Comptroller City Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03
GERARD sT1TH, Mayor

Notice Is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, 9Th of
January 1859 will adjudicate ut my Office at IL O'Clock
M, the above contracts 49, II
4d29 THEARD CorntrolIar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

COdPTROLLER,S OFFICE }
City Of New Orleans, Dec. %, 1858.
No. 1850. ~ 49,. -
That the Comptroller be and hereby authorized
20 sell to the lowest bidder furnishing and Law
ing aud gutter stones the ground spanade
street from Royal to the intersection Of Bayou Road street.
for In the budget of 1859.
lSignedl G. H. WALDO,
. President Beard Assistant Aldermen.
lSignedl J.41. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
lsignedl gerard STITH, Ma, or. d2s7t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COMPTR0LLER'S OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, December %, 1855.

~ "a.5-.~ C0MPrR0LLER'S OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, December 49, 1858.
No. 1910. r5515i
Resored That the Comptroller and he Is hereby author.
aed 20 advertise ten days the official journal that pro-
nosas VIII % received at his Office for with
o substituting ballast road for the plank
from street TO the river also for
summing ballast road for the plank road Eighth street.
IRON 81 charles stree..ae the river Fourth
Payment Tor said contracts to be provided tho
budget Of 1859 and the ad seled proposals subject
'ne spprogsi OF retecsass OF the Common Council
tSgnedl II Il. CHAS WALDO,
-. /. President Board Assistant Aldermen.
lSfgned] j. o. NIXON,
$3.50. President Board of Aldermen,
Approved December IS, 1883 =
lsigned1 GERARD STIrH Mayor.
Notice s hereby given that sealed proposals the above
contracts viii be received by TUESDAY 18th day Of
january, 1853, ut IL O'Clock M. $500 -
d29 l2t T. THEARD. Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03
STREET COMM,R--OFFIClAL.

STREET. ONlNl1K.-OFFlClAL
SECOND DISTRICT FOUND-Was brought
~ to the Second District Pound Derbigny street.
st. Ann and Main streets, estray-
One white she goat with black spots.
One white sheep
Taken the sidewalks Of the markets in the Second District
for violation Of city ordinances
One lot tables. tents bones, barrels barrows, tubs, etc.
Which claimed within the there
WEDNESDAY, January s. 1859, at IL O'Clock, M.
New Orleans, December q. 1858.
Q. 20 FLECHIER, Street Commissioner.
HENRY DuREL,
Clerk Of Comptroller.
FPAVE DU DEUxIEME DISRTRICT-Ila
- etc conduit depdt des Epaves du Deuxieme District
rue Derbigny, entire les Anne ct Dumane,
epaye-
une chsvre blanche des taches noire
Pris les bsnquettes des marches du Dexme District
en- contrayenton des performances de 10 Vile
I'm lot de tables tenes barils, brouees cuves
81 les dts animaux ees sont recamees dams dix
jous les fras Ills vendns enchere pubque
au dit depot MERCREDI Ianver 1889 midi
- q. o. FLETCHER. Csnrnissaire des
Nouyelle-Orleans, % decembre 1858. d2S 81 ja4
THIRD DISTRICT POUND-wns brought
to the Third District Pound at the Of Clouet
Goodchildren streets, as estrays-
One bright bay Pony about 1917 hands high white The
edge OF the hoos both left feet small white spot
side. and an illegble brand the left shoulder.
Which NOT claimed within ten and the there
on paid will be sold at public auction al said Pound
MONDAY January ~ 1859 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
New Orleans, December n, 1858.
@ o. FLECHIER. Street Commissioner.
CHARLES 8. LEE,
il. For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

ECONOMY! ECONOMY!
u Premium awarded AZ the Ohio Mechanics Fair
PATENT SMOKE CONSUMING COAL COOKING sToyI
FOUR SIZES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-03

Notice Is hereby given that THURSDAY, 18th day o
january 1889 will adjudidate office, Il O'Clock NJ.
Dis SIT T. THEARD, Comptroller
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25
THE DRAMA.

Miss DAvENPoRT's performance at the Holiday
Street Theatre continues to attract, every evening,
very large audiences. Last night she appeared as
Lady Teazle, in the celebrated play of School for
Scandal and certainly represented that part as well
as we have ever seen it, and we very much doubt
whether it could have been performed more natur-
ally. In her acting she never seems to be at all at
fault in her conception of the meaning of the au-
thor, and she possesses, to wonderful degree, the
power of thoroughly identifying herself with the
character she assumes. Without any striking per-
sonal attractions, she is yet graceful and lady
like in all her movements, that the impression she
makes is most agreeable one, while her intellec-
tual cultivation and artistic talent are constantly
displayed Her engagement, we are sorry to say,
closes tomorrow, and consequently those who have
not seen her have only two opportunities left
them for doing so. The bill for this evening, the
occasion of Miss DAvENpoRTs second benefit, is pc
culiarly attractive. She will impersonate Pauline
in the Lady Of Lyons, and also Peg Wo6inyton in
the popular play entitled Masks and Faces.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

Or. MANN. The reservoir might be made au-
other very attractive feature, while it would be
perfectly easy TO form sheet of water in the val
ley of the Falls. There is really no difficulty in
the way of realising on that spot, most charming
retreat for our citizens of every class but want
of will. No absolute necessity exists, for the
entire immediate improvement of the whole
space, but the ground ought to be secured at once
its capacities thoroughly considered, and planta-
tons commenced. The effect on the value of the
adjacent land, and indeed that of the whole CITY.
OF withdrawing this space from competition with
other building ground, and devoting it to a pur-
pose which will render other building ground
doubly desirable, would be magical We see the
operation OF this cause in the recent advance of
property near the Central Park, in New York.
We are assured that the lots which, few years
ago, were thought well sold at five hundred dol
lars, now readily command five thousand
But the dollar and cent view, although in defer
ence to the spirit of the age, we are compelled to
present it first, is that should not be allowed
to govern. A park such as we propose is more for
the poor than the rich For these it would
be luxury for the others it parakes of the char
acter of an absolute necessity. In midsummer
heats, the wealthy seek their country-seats or
flock to the sea shore and the mountain tops while
the sons of toll and their families must remain at
their posts and endure, with their wives and their
little ones, all the injurious influences of the fierce
sun on crowded houses and dirty streets The
bills of mortality tell fearful tale of the destruc-
ton wrought on infant life by what is so sgnif-
canty termed the Summer Complant''-a disease
almost unknown in the country-and which would
probably be much modified in cities by
providing some breathing space for pure air and
healthful exercise 1t is for its benefcent infiu-
ences on all those myriad prisoners confined for
life within the city walls that we offer this plea for
L park-shall this great work be much longer
delayed?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

Will not the present Council signalize ITSELF by
taking some steps tending towards the creation of
Park? short time since we pointed out the
ground, which strikes as the only suitable
situation, now available for that purpose 1t is
that comprised between North Charles street and
the York road, and running from the Northern
to Eager street. the east side of the Falls
The area thus embraced, fulls nearly all the con-
dtions required for great pleasure ground for the
citizens of Baltimore. 1t lies due north of the
centre of the city 1t is equally accessible to that
portion lying east and to that on the west of Jones'
Falls. 1t is not too large-indeed, not large
enough-but its proximity to Greenmount, will
add to its apparent size one side, while its ex-
tension to the limits of the city will afford an OPP
portunity for its actual increase in that direction
should it hereafter be found desirable. We pre-
sumo there are from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred acres within the indicated outline, which
might be now, obtained at comparatively small
cost. The character of the ground is such, that
it will be long in filling up with the ordinary city
improvements, for the tendency of building is
along both sides without touching it. The deep
valley of the Falls, and of the stream running
from the upper corner Of Greenmount, which
would require to be filled, as well as the high
and rocky hills which must be graded down, to
fit this site to building purposes, while they
are serious distractions and greatly impair
the value of the land for lots, are invaluable for
the use to which we would apply them. There is
upon the ground already number of extremely
beautiful cedar trees, standing on the premises of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

The amiable Lady who presides over the desti-
mics of the British Government, with so much real
satisfaction to her people, and honor to herself,
opened the session of Parliament, in person. on
the Sd instant, with Speech which was read, as
usual, to the Lords and Gentlemen there assem-
bled. Her Majesty did not conine herself to the
exceedingly narrow limits which royalty has
rarely exceeded on such occasions but discoursed
at some length on the condition of Europe and the
whole world, referring even to the unhappy dis
fractions in our neighboring Republic of Mexico.
Now, we do not at all fear that Queen VICTORIA
will ever be guilty of the bad taste
OF delivering message about the
the affairs of her dominions by any means equal
in length to one of the addresses of our "Cty
Government" but, since the supposed tendency
of Republicansm is to US as far as possible
from the customs of Crowned Heads, we hope that
the slightest disposition across the water, to m-
tate Democratic practices in this particular, will
have the salutary effect of rendering our Mayors
and Presidents more concise
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

List OF 81, as heretofore suggested, and possibly
provision making the duty upon iron specific.
fracas occurred here last evening, at the Ma
ional Hotel, between the Hon. Mr.. BOWIE, of Md,
and JOHN A. LINTON, of this city, to which should
make no allusion were it not that so many stories
about it are afoat in the city. The parties were
friends and had both been drinking little freely.
MIR. LINTON was endeavoring to induce Mr.. Bowls
to go home in his company, when another party in
terfered in an insulting manner, producing a col
lision between himself and Mr.. LINTON, during the
tendency OF which Mr.. BOWIE became involved
Blows being interchanged at once between these
two persons, the third party crowded out of the
melee, and Messrs. BOWIE and LINTON continued the
fight until separated. Both, doubtless, regret the
difficulty, which grew out of some misunderstood
ing, and was entirely unprecedented.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

THE DAILY EXCHANGE Is published every morning
Sundays excepted price Two CENTS served in the city
at twelve and half cents week, payable the carr-
mailed osubscribers out city, at SIX DOLLARS
per The TRIWEEKLY edition is mailed to SUBJ
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annum TERMs-inva-
riably cash in advance. OFFICE PUBLIcATIoN-North
East corner of Baltimore and North Streets Baltimore
Letters to be addressed ITO TIE DAILY Exchange,
Baltimore. Marylandu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

erection of Post-ofice buildings was agreed to by
yeas Ill, NAYS 80.
ency in the appropriation shall be paid out of any
money In the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated
was agreed to.
The bill was then put on its passage, and was re-
Jected by yeas sc, nays 1l9.
The bulk of the opposition, together with a nor
ton of the Pennsylvania and Southern Democrats
voted in the negative. The Southern men objected
to some items of the bill, and the Pennsylvanians
are opposed to making appropriations until the
tariff is modified
Mr.. BococK, from the majority of the Select
Committee to investigate charges of fraud in navy
YARDS, &C., made report accompanied by resolu-
tons
Mr.. SHERMAN submitted minority report, and a
bill to regulate navy yards
=. None OF the documents were read and on motion
tney were ordered to be printed and made the spe-
cal order for Monday next.
The House then, on motion of Mr. PHELPS re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole and
took up the Navy Appropriation Bill.
MIR. MILLSoN, of Va, after some remarks upon
the tariff and in opposition to high duties proceed
ed TO reute the charge OF extravagant expenditures
IN the Navy Department. When gentlemen COM
pared the expenditures with those of some wears
back, they forgot that in the last ten years we had
aoded twenty nine vessels to the Navy. This, of
course, entalled an increased expenditure for SUBJ
slstence OF men, repairs, &c. On the average our
vessels OF war required renewing every ten wears
he opposed the idea that there was any economy
IN building our vessels by contract; experience hav-
ing proved that not a single vessel built in that
mode had made more than two cruises
war was very expensive luxury. We had to
Keep pace with the improvements of the age. Guns
and gun carriages cost much more than formerly
and every time shell fired it cost the Govern
ment S11.
Gentlemen complained of the expense of keeping
up arsenals and navy yards. He could show by
the hgures, that the appropriation now asked for
navy yards was less, by $500 OO0 than the average
OF the last 10 years. 1t had been said that England
mad but two navy yards, and why should we have
so many! This was a grave error. Besides her
immense naval establishments at home she had 9TH
ers at the Cape of Good Hope, Gibraltar, Malta,
the East and West Indies, South America and in
fact, wherever she had possessions
he then examined the appropriation of about
SIl $40 600 proposed by the bill, and said it was
SZoo 700 less than the average of the last years.
This he did not think indicated extravaganza. nor
furnish ground for complaint of the rapid increase
of expenditure.
Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan, made a speech upon
the tariff, in which he denied that prohibition"
and "protection" were synonymous He was on
posed to prohibitory duties, but favored tariff
which protected the great branches American in
dustry for the benefit of the great of the peo-
pie.
Ten o'cock.-The House is still in session, but
the proceedings have been dull and undressing
arlous gentlemen have been making speeches,
principally on the subject of the tariff. But few
members are Drpsant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

ROOFING ROOFING ! ! ROOFING III
Economy, Durability and Security
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION RooPINa
Unrivaed by anything yet discovered Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS H. johnson,
No. Jarvis Building, cor. North and
y26t Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25
NJ A K RE ID

On the 25d instant by the Rev. Thomas Foley FRANCIS
city. - " " ~ Oil vi '.s
On the 22d instant, by Rev. Francis j. Peck DR. JOHN H.
IEACkLE, Of Baltimore, to MARY F. PARKER Of Frede-
rick county, Md.
On the 22d instant. by Rev B. IT. Crever, ALEXANDER
A - OF "a, and LlZZY BEATTY, all of this city.
On the 22d instant by Rev. DIR. Fuller, MARY FRANCES
DuNoWAY to MAHI0N oRTLIP, all of this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25
From the Baltimore Sun


ONE DOLLAR lit is too much, exclaims the per-
son desiring cheap articles for the restoration of the har
we nave, however, in experience found that articles
whch command seemingly exOrtant prices end
cheapest 10 the purchaser Precious are ALWAYS mt
up in small packages and ecacous medicines not cen
iered dear at price One dollar being the price of Pro
lessor Woods Hair ReStorare for the smallest size or trial
bottle sufficient guarantee that the trial bottle contains
most precious ingredients In proof which its sale has
creased one hundred fold within the past year.
CAUToN-Beware of worthless limitations as several are
already in the market, called by different names Use none
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative Depot
ST LOUIS Mo, and New York, are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by
al Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and
Canadas, and by ~ ~
fel7-2w ~ and 20 R1Ji;,nors Sirss,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

THERE is TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN,
winch confess would like to float providing that did
not take me tooJar up, too far do,on" and watt me
to bssfu haven where labor could be dispensed with
and travel made having nothing to do" but to
think, and not eren tdl and where, like chameleon
might live on ar" But the Fates ordained it otherwise
and consequently, not having been 'born with aSver
spoon IN my MOUTH have to my 'bread" by the
sweat oil my brow-and my hands too Will not the PUB
Lie take pity on me, and encourage enterprise that
don't pay without its support, if am not 'too far dorm
by calling at d. c. DRISCOIJIS
Perfumery and Furnishing Store
ie-oot IS Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

JAS. W. GODDESS,
No. % MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EUTAw
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FURNA
JED AAlhobh STOVES. oS-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-25

of his age. ' " ~ ~ '
On the 23d instant ELLEN wife of Edmund Burns ag ed
2S years '' "e
IN the go instant eldest daughter of William and
Elizabeth Ann Hooper, in the 9Th year of her age
On the 25d instant, CATHARINE ANN AMOS in the 9th
of her age. " ' IN N-i' ~"
On the ed instant. Mrs. JOSEPHINE WEIGH, aged %