davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

A VERY DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY OF OBTAINING
Comfortable Residence, with large and well cultivated
Garden and Grounds in the Third District of the
most fashionable Streets to be sold long credit Pr
Sale
BY JULIAN NEVILLE 8. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.
Office, II Commercial Place.
Wilt BE SOLD at Private Sale. a very
w comfortable family resd.nce, situated Esplanade
street. Third District containing parlors rooms
with ard other in the building
in The rear every comfort for gene,l family
The 1T measures about 81 feet 'front.' by depth of SCI feet
This affords fine opportunity rarties wishing
this delightful avenue will be sold on accommodating
terms.
For further particulars apply at office.
Persons wishing the property apply
ing at the office If the advertisers. al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23


BOOKS, STATIONERY. etc. etc..
BY ANSEL EDWARDS,
Store, IS St. Charles street.
THIS EVENING and every weekday even
iss early Ess h K. viii b sod ., III,
the various literature. Also
"s asEs Gee hs9 m e. pfss
Books aso The best works Of the best authors
.ry every description greatly rsducsd prices for
cash to which the attention Of the public is invited. n
SPRING PRINTS. SPRING PRINTS
BY E. ID. HYDE.
MONDAY, the 25th Inst, at 10 A. M. Mt
IS M other
s cases si sies ses,af s a.,nii,
IL cases Blue Den;rns
Several lots Damaged Goods and sundries. az3
CREDIT sALE-s4e LOTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER
Clothing, White and Check shirts,
BY BLACHE E. LEA UMONT,
Auction Room. II Chsrtres street
Their Auction koom'. No il chaStfss street will &c
800 lots Of Spring and Summer Clothing
... 100 dozen American White Shirts.
An invoice of Linen Check Shirts.
CREDIT sALE-loo CASES OF BOOTS, SHOES AND
BY BLACHE e. LEAUMONT
Auction Store II Chartres street.
MoNRsAa,x0 a5h dmst NJ at ~ . o'clock
100 of Boots Shoes and Brogans
CREDIT sALE-BooTs SHOES AND BRoGANs.
BY e. d. HYDE.
No. s. Magazine :eet wiz III be sss
chidren-rtssn, iast landed from Boston. ' ''' ''N
80 cases Hats assorted qualities
, attention of city and country dealers is especially
cprDIr cArv-Nru ANN pAcIroN A M q cDn,N,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

TWO HUNDRED CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANs
Regular Weekly Sale.
BY E. ROGERS CO.,
Formerly H. Pey chaud Hyde Ce. }
SATURDAY, April 90. Mt 10 o'clock A. M,
~ at their auction No. q Old LeYee street, will
old -
200 Boots Shoes and Brogars men, women and
children comprising fresh
fom manufacturers by late arrivals from New York.
and philadelphia.
~ TERMS-At sale. az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF STOCKS, etc.
BY PALFREY f. CO.,

REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF STOCKS, etc. =
BY PALFREY f. CO.,
G. L. G. DuruY, AnctIoneer,
Once No. n Camp street.
SATURDAY. the 23d Inst, at I2 o'clock M,
~ ut Banks' Arcade. Magazine street, will be Sold
30 shares Bank Of New Orleans
IS >. Crescent City Bank m'.
l3l Jackson Railroad Company.
Is :. Hsehsnic., and Traders Bank-uew stock.
IS Union Bank.
IS Canal Bank.
100 Southern Pacific Railro ads per cent. stock.
20 -. Pelican Dry Dock.
l Louisiana Tehuantepec Bond ($ COO per cent in
tereet, August pom attached.
20 shares Southern Steamship Company.
30
20 Orleans Insurance Company.
10 New Orleans City Bonds endo sed by jackson Rail-
road Company.
10 New Orleans City Bonds endorsed by Opelsusas Rail
road ompany
New Orleans City Bonds, by Pontchnrtrain
Railroad Company.
$6O Home Mutual Insurance Scrip Of 1856.
$50 =. :. =. 1851
$40 Merchan s. Mutual Insurance Rcrip Of 1855
$40 Sun Mutual Insurance Scrip Of 1856.
$40 :. ;. 1867,
$3.50 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
OFFICE or THE LOUISIANA TEHuArTKPEc COMPANY,
~ No. - Carondeiet street,

New Orleans. Nov. ~, 1883 J
H0-Pursuant to a RESOLUTION OF the Board
of Director
Notice hereby given that the Books Of Subscription the
Capital Stock Of this Company will be office
Carondele street. TT the sd November 1853 from
the hours Of A. NJ to r. M under the
the following named Commissioners:
Messs Ambrose Lanfear Wilhelmus Bognrt George
hart George M. Pnckad, j. r Harrison and John Good
rich.
Under the provisions Of the charter the shares
dred dollars EACH aid the payments to be made
subscribed follows Ten cent the time Of SUBJ
.crbing ten cent in sixty days and
In ninety days thereafter But insament Of the shall
b called for after the payment Of thirty cent. thereon until
then unless called for In conformity resolutions pre-
ouy passed by the stockholders meeting duly
for that purpose L. HEYLIGER,
n22 II Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
--'--
By II, VIGNIE.

PEREMPTORY SALE TO ERFECT APARTJ1JoN-PIyE
Lots Of 9r0ond and Brick Buildings on 6t ebn ssrrst
wt Chizsns Bank stoch-rwo Lots Of Grrnnd On Perdi
b 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS TO PURCHASE A FIRST.
Three Story Brick Store Matches street.-the sold
without reserve.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auciopeer

CHOICE PROPERTY ON JACKSON STREET NEAR
the elegant residences of D. R. Carroll Captain Leathers
Samuel A. Subway and in one Of the most improy
ing portions Of the Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
! yarIaty sf elegant fsper

s,sy...s.,s.,,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
- POINT CLEAR HOrEL-THE PRoPkIE-
tos Of the Battle Honse, Mobile, respectfully inform he
E friends and the public that they will the Point Cea

ITO AnI ~ s. WILL. BE RE-
pany 100 Common street, until LIT MAY for haul NJ" nn.
dred and City thousand barrels Of from the
Gas Works. ~ - ,e A-e'ee W 'ae
By order OF the President.
N, Q. j. TIsDALE, Treasurer.
April 10, 1859. .lsmx,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

OST, IN GOING FROM 1879 CANAL STREET TO THE
~ sazerac house, Royal street One Hundred Dollars in
bills follows One hill Of SEQ two bills of 800, bills
S. liberal reward will be paid the finder his
ing the money with FRANK PIFFET, Pifet Sons No.
49, Canal street. APO St
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26
Arrival of Col. Bonneville.

Col Bonneville arrived at Fort Buchanan on the morning of the 20th inst. He is accom- panied by Capt Donaldson, of the Q. M De rartment, Surgeon Sloan, Captain Granger, and Lieut. Jones, of the rifles; and smalH es cort of mounted rihemen and infantry
 Col Bonneville catered service as cadet, in 1913; bvt 2l Lieut. artillery the following year 1; Captain in 1925, and in ls45 Major of the 9th infantry, which regiment he commanded in the valley of Mexico was breveted It. Col. for "gallant and meritorious conduct" at the bat ties of Coatreras and Churubusco, where he was wounded; Col, of 2d infantry in 1855. He is now in command of the military department of New Mexico, and visits this region on tour of inspection We hope this visit will result either in the establishment of one or two new posts in this portion of the Territory or an increase of the garrison at Fort Buchanan to four com panies which would allow respectable force for movements and operations in the Indian country We do not understand the policy of keeping five companies at Forts Bliss and Fill more where the country is we'll settled and h. dians scarce while only two companies are al- lowed to all the vast region between Fort Fill more and Fort Yuma. Arrangements ought now to be made for vigorous campaign into the country of the Pinal Indians, whenever they again give cause. , |! ....
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26
From Mexico.

On the llth inst, four days after Miramons s defeat, he reached the city of Mexico. He i'm mediately attacked Degollado, and according to the latest accounts, defeated him, Degolla- do, although defeated retired in good order, to Touluca, without being pursued by the enemy. The defeat of the Liberals was owing to bad management and treachery. Their loss was very heavy. After the battle, great outrages were committed by Miramon's troops, especial ly on the persons and property of foreigners. Two Americans were killed and five imprison- ed without charges of any kind being made against them, except the general allegation that they were enemies of the church.
 Among the non combatants killed in cold blood were four surgeons, engaged in tending the sick and wounded of both parties One of these was an Englishman, and the two Ameri- cans above alluded to were of the number It is stated that there were priests on the ground encouraging and commanding the infuriated soldery to the perpetration of these atrocities.
 As soon as it was known that the Jaurez Government had been recognized by Mr. Me Lane, Mir Black, the American consul was deprived of his exequater, and of all power to protect his unfortunate countrymen, It is said that Mir. Black was compelled to apply to the British Minister, Mr. Otway, for protection for himself, but was refused on the ground that his instructions did not allow him to interfere in behalf of the citizens of other countries.
 At the very latest dates, just as the steamer was leaving Vera Cruz accounts reached there that Ampudia Alatrieste and Traconia were within twelve leagues of the capital with 5000 men, on their way to join Degollado, and after this concentration of forces grand assault was to be made on the city of Mexico
 On the 5th of April despatches were received at Washington from the American Minister, stating that the Liberal cause was steadily gain ing ground, and the Liberal army was prepar- ing for a grand battle Our next intelligence from the theatre of war will be very interest ing. Should the Liberals succeed in taking the city, the power of the church party will be pretty etfectually broken. n. '.,,e .a,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

HE JAPANESE MINISTER'S ON THEIR WAY re THE UNITED STATEs.-The names of the Japan. csc Ministers, on their way to the United States are Naagai Genba-no-Kami Governor of Ac- counts and Minister of the Navy, and Twa-Say- Higo-no-Kami, Imperial Inspector '.L h..
 The first is said to be an intelligent man, and well educated, having cen instructed by some officers of the Dutch navy at Desima, in algebra mathematics and navigation In 1857 he conducted the steamer Soemting, the first ever possessed by the Japanese, from Nagasaki to 4edde, with Japanese. engineers and sailors, andwthout any Dutch or European aid Twang Say Higo-no Kami is also an intelligent man, aud has acquired some knowledge of foreign politics from his intercourse with Mr. Harris especially, and from the Dutch and other for eigners They are about 40 years of age or 45 at the most and in form, of moderate stature, erect size, black hair and black eyes, and sharp noses the whitest and most perfect teeth, with sooty, dark complexion; most artless, inouis- tive and innocent "No Kami" is not a proper name, or part of it. but an honorable title, borne by the highest nobles, meaning, literally, "of Heaven --as the old Japanese, made their high est dignitaries gods, or derived them from the gods" ' .h
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

WOMAN KILLED-A few days since while a Mexican cart loaded with barrels of mescal, was ascending the hill near Mr. Axes house, on the Sonoita, the barrels broke loose and rolled from the cart and passing over poor Indian woman who was walking behind, crushed her to death. Another woman, Mexican, was also badly injured, but taken care of by Mir. Axes family. aytr. a..l
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

THE SoNo1rA MURpERERs.- Axe was lately seen near Fort Yuma, on his way vest It is to be hoped that he will never again be seen. in this. Territory. There, is reward of one hundred dollars offered for lis arrest Page, Scott, Bolt, and Anderson, will be sent to the Rio Grande for trial Two others of the party (one of whom is said to have shot the wounded Mexican now at Fort BucEanan,) are at large but will probably be arrested before the others are sent away It is matter of great satisfac- ton to all peaceable people that so many bad characters have been taken up at once, and the thanks of all orderloving citizens are due to Col Reeves for his prompt and efficient action to prevent outrage and bloodshed.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

SCARCITY OF HANDS Owing to the late ex- ctement created by the Sonoita murderers, there are but few Mexican laborers left in the country, and of miners especially, there is UT gent need. The Sonora Company have em- ploymeut and good wages for seventyfve or eighty men. q ''.'A' 'a'4
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26
Property for Sale.

OFFER for sale my stock of Dry Goo ond cro. = ceries, Store Houses Private P,esdsnce, and three fine Gardens ems all located in Tucson. gnu M
 Tho % storahn uIe n"' cash, halance in six months a,,Is T SC is entirely new and fitted up in naS bni, Ahe Dwelling House. large, well arran- S ldng, IS well sl .uated on the plaza. The Store haS the best situati on in Tucson for business am about to open the Hotel at Tucson, which is my son for selling out. tn.C t-t t"o l May 26 If PALATINE ROBINSON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

MORE SILvER-Silver bars, amounting to be- tween $l 500 and $l,7OO, were receivrd at the office of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Com pany, at Tubac a few days since, from their amagamation works at Arvaca. The largest bar was stamped with the value of $ll9999, or $l, 200 lacking one cent The other two bars were small ones This silver was the product offour days work ofthree amalgamatiop barrels.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that packages, boxes, or ~ parcels, brought by the Overland Mail, if left in the office day, will be at the risk of tb owners, the Company make charge for storr c,o they will not be responsible for any loss tb' o v occur. VIM. $. OURY, Agent Q M ro
 Tucson, May IS, 1859 - ,m
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

CHANCE FOR A BARGA1N.-By the advertise ment of MT. Robinson, in another column, it will be seen that he offers for sale lot of valu able property in Tucson.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26

BEEF CONTRACT. The contract for furnishing beefat Fort Buchanan has been awarded to Mr. Elias Breyoort, at l22 cents per pound. L4f
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-26
PISTOLS AND CARBINEs

UNITED STATES BOUNDARY HOTEL. I COATED ON THE S0NoITA-VALLEY ROAD h three miles from Fort Buchanan
 The above hotel has been opened by the subscri- Der, and he is now prepared to accommodate tray. elers in the best style the country affords. He will also keep on hand fine assortment of wines, liquors, cigars, sardnes etc., etc. He will also insure all horses committed to his care. Persons visiting the Fort willind good accommo atioHs for the night at my establishment. ,r;t .a.t44a .t,f.,T JAMES GRAYDON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15
i. =. Vt.
Montreal"

This settled the question that we were in Can
ada, for | very well knew that no Montreal in
specton of pork ever found its way into the in
terror of New York State We travelled all
day Friday up the unknown creek, which kept
its general course to the south of west, crossing
it about noon on a floating log, and striking, on
its southern bank, Il 'blazed" track, which led
us to deserted timber road, lying on the OPP
posite side from a large numbering shanty. We
hoped one of the lumber roads might take us
out to a settlement, but after travelling up them
all until they terminated in the wilderness, we
concluded to cross the creek to the shanty, and
stay in it all night La Mountain got across
safely; but my weight was greater than his, and
the raft let me into the stream l sank III all
over and swan out, though it required all my
strength to do so, and on reaching the bank l
found myself so chilled as scarcely to be able TO
stand. | took off my clothes, wrung them, and
we proceeded to the shanty, where we found
plenty of refuse straw; but it was dry, and UNI
der pile of it we crawled-pulling it over our
heads and faces in the hope that our breath
might aid in warming our chilled bodies.
think the most revengeful, stony heart, would
have pitied our condition then. The weary
hours of night at last wore away, and we held
a new council. 1t was evident, we reasoned
that the creek we were upon was used for "driv-
ing" logs in the Spring season. If, then, We
followed it to its confluence with the Ottawa
or some stream which emptied into the Ottawa
we would in time get out the same way the tim
Der went out. The roof the shanty was cover
ed with the halves of logs, scooped out in {
manner familiar to all woodmen. These wert
light and dry and would form an excellent raft
Why not, then, take four of these, tie them to
cross pieces by wythes and such old things a.
we could find around the shanty, and pole tn,
structure down to that civilization which saw
log ought to be able to reach Such was tn,
course we adopted. We dragged the logs dowl
to the creek, and La Mountain tied them to
gether, as he was evidently more of sailo
than myself. We got under way, and as w
pushed off crow set up dismal cawing-al
inauspicious sign, and ominous of the grea
trials and sufierings in store for us. We pole'
down the stream about 10 miles and came alb
ruptly upon an immense pine tree which ha,
fallen across the stream completely blocking
the passage Ct the raft. No other alternativ
was left but to unite the pieces and attempt t
push them through under the log. This was a
last done; tied the raft together again and pole
her down stream. To-day we each cat ray
, frog, all we could find, and began to feel tha
! we were hungry. But there was no complain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15

before sundown, we undoubtedly struck a rapid
current, which carried us northeast 1t Is my
opinion that, after we had Travelled in this cur
rent about one hour we struck another current,
from variation of our altitude which bore us
off to the northwest. When we descended near
the earth the first time we ought to have come
down. But we were unwilling to land at night
in deep wood even Il ough we knew we were
not far from habitations, and we thought it best
to pick out better place. This was our error,
and it came very near being fatal one to US
it certainly was so to the Atlantic. In trying
to find our "better place" to land, we were un-
consciously up longer than we supposed and
we were travelling in current which swept
off to the northward at the rate of 100 miles
an hour we soon reached a country not pleasant
nor profitable to land balloon in.
The loss to Mr.. La MOUNTAIN by the calam-
ity which has overtaken him daes not stop with
the loss of his balloon. lie had several profit
able engagements to fill, which must, of course,
all go over, entaing disappointment upon the
public, and loss upon himself In his present
position, in poor health, and not "overly" rich,
! cannot but hope some capitalist will furnish
him with sufficient means to carry on his under
takings. or course, the present mishap has
not changed his views relative to ballooning,
nor has it mine. Mr.. Ia MOUNTAIS is a brave
man; he probably does not know what person.
fear is. Such traits will always command the
respect of those who know that the fine temper
of steel is only impaired after exposure to Sc
we're tests, before whose intensity meaner met
ais perish or sink into blackened and worthless
dross. JNo. A. HADDoCK.
WATERFOWL, Oct. 8, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15
DOCK BINDING. BRING OR SEND
ID YOUR BOOKS 70 TIE
BRATrLEBORO' BOOK BINDERY,

Ule U00l NULL VI ll.y hugri.li llgus5
and have them bound the very best and cheap
as any man that work will do them. Don't depend
others bring send them Yourself and commission
Particular attention paid to Binding
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS,
BIBLES IN NUMBERS, &c, sc.
OLD BOOKS REBOUND and made strong stronger
than when
MUSIC Bound in a strong and durable
MOROCCO, CALF, and other nice Binding done well
st any bindery in the Union
LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS. JOURNALS and every descrr-
tion of BLANK and ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled every pat
tern and made to order.
All Work done when promised.
+. G.. EDWARDS.
Brsttlebpro, April l, lS50.-ll3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15

New YORK LEDGER observation-disclosures
tant, if true. .)-The tune of Yankee Doodle is
not of American origin. 1t was certainly in
existence in England as far back as the reign
of Charles l., when it used to be sung to such
words as these;
Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found il;
Nothing in 1t, nothing in it,
But the binding round it,
The Messrs Duychinck are of the opinion
that the English picked up the tune in Holland,
where, to this day, it is one of the harvest
songs:
Yanker didel, doodel down,
Ddel dudel lanter,
Ynnke viver, vown,
Botermk und Tanther.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15

METHOD OF WELDING Iron, STEEL, &C.
In an earthan vessel melt borax, and add to it
one tenth of sal ammoniac. When these ingre-
dients are properly fused and mixed, put them
out upon an iron plate and letthem cool. There
is thus obtained CLASSY matter, to which is to
be added an equal quantity of quick lime. The
iron and steel which are to be soldered, are first
heated to redness, then this compound, first re-
duced to powder, is laid upon them the COM
position melts and runs like sealing wax; the
pieces are then replaced in tho fire, taking care
to heat them at a temperature far below that
usually employed in welding; they are with
drawn and hammered, and the surfaces will be
found to be perfectly united. 1t is asserted
that this process, which may be applied to weld
ing sheet-iron tubes never fails.-Jour. Frank
lin ms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-15

How BUTTER Is MADE.-A correspondent
of the New York Times, who is staying in the
country, has been partially initiated into the
mysteries of butter making. lie says; "e
always used to bother us where butter cam
from. Our idea was that it must nave come
from salt mine mixed up in some inscruta-
bic way with tubs. But it appears that butter
is made by women. We happened one day to
be out in place called the "wood house."
when a very singular occurrence took place.
A woman who was there put on an apron, and
then proceeded towards singular looking in
stitution with stick in it. Taking hold of this
stick, she began working it up and down as
though her very life depended on the operation.
"What in the name of wonder are YOU doing
there?" said we. Milking butter, you fool"
Being in pursuit of knowledge, we disregarded
the supertiuous appellation, and mildly asked
her the rationale of the process, when, to our
astonishment, she wheeled upon us and dev-
cred herself of the following remarkable senti-
ment: "Naow look here, Mister, don't
want none of your gas. You've been follern'
me areound and areound ever since you've been
here, and won't steand it no longer. Meow
GO" We went but we know one thing-but-
ter is made by women in some way or other"