davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
QUXMHsAN'S hospital,
- No. 90 BARONNE STREET, New Orleans,
Ktarthe Garrollton Railroad Terminus.

Dr. N. FREEMAN date OF Montgomery, Aia) having 10.
New Orleans takes this method announcing hb
readiness practice receive patients into his private hos
pita The building he las fitted hospital is admirably
adapted the purpose Nn being situated in such convenient
desirable part the city THAI lie feels warranted saying
that IL affords unusual advantages.
The generally large and airy ali undeI
gene thorough repair.
Both whites and blacks are admitted.
The of board will depend kind of
tons reqdired All surgical operations charged Office
The hntiiiur. falA iy&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
poNTcHARTRAIN RAIL

kssaSa kfTsTx3I ROAD--sUMMEA ARRANGEMENTS
aES8,s Commencing Tuesday. May |, 1860.
R7yFsre from the Lake, day, only rs cens.
RSF- Please buy tickets at the Office, under Depot
Departure oF CARS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

SUGRR-SuGAEl-SUG SALE, A VERY
~ superior second hand sugar MILL Steam Engine Boiler
eonplete with all eonneeons and ppes roller q inches diam
eter by feet inches length engine 10 inches dame
ter of cylinder by IL inches length Of stroke boiler AZ inches
diameter by Y feet onH full Of Sugar Kettles
wrought iron Tanks Of IL hogsheads
4. w. @. COOK,
felO No. Canal street, EeS Crlesne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
ESQ. -zz,=zz,,.-, GRAND TRUNK RAIL.
90 ls III g is s5ftoE r WA T6URrsq is6 ar

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrangements,
Northern and Eastern Pleasure and Business Route
through Canada terminating Detroit Michigan the West,
terni Portland Maine, and below Que
bee forming cheap cool and delightful summer route he
Orleans Cairo, Louis louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago Detroit and Niagara Falls Toronto, Kingston Qa
City Montreal Quebec Sagnenay White Mountains Pert
land, Boston, New York and Atlantic Cities.
This fagoe embraces the most attractive scenery in
world embracing the Falls Niagara Thousand Islands
Rapids the ST. Lawrence, Ghaudare and Montgomery
Falls, saguenay River, and White Mountains.
Tourists will have opportunity OF visiting that marvel oil
acieuce tho great Victoria Tubular Bridge.
Through Trains leave Detroit daily the arrival OF
Trains from The South aHd West
Ask for Through Tickets Grand Trunk Railway which
principal Railroad offices in the United States
and GanRda. j. zHARDMAN, General Agent.
WAITER SIAwI,y, General Manager al If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

Steam Train from the Lake TO the city week days.
The Steam Train will stop Gcnlly Station notified
except however, mail ps Fare Is cents each way and
conductors have timely notice to stop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
RATES OF FREIGHT.
nETwEEs sgw onLrAss AND cISclyy.Tr.

..-=. CRESCENT OFFICE,
New Orleans, Aug. ~, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
sUHNER ARRANGEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS POsT-UFFICE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
SsTAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
~ No. q ST. CH ARIES STREET.

NEW ORLEANS, August /, 1900
This Company successors the Star Insurance Company
insure against the and Damage BY Fire the Pers of
Seas and Rivers at the current rates Of premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02


The will stop Genlly Station when notified
except however, mail ps Fare Is each way and
conductors have timely notice to stop.
Sunday Arrangement.
Sundays Train Will leave the city at O'Clock
A. NJ, in lieu of the Horse Car.
The Steam Train will leave the city Sundays every hour
from II ~ until 10 p. NJ.
The Horse special trips from the Lake
night whenever required the Conductor must however, re-
caiye due notice. .M
RPassengers earnestly requested to their tick
the Office ander the Depot Checks return tickets
will be handed them on the
myI O. PANDELY, Superintendent
o~z~ FOR LAKE BoRGNR
80 ID l nd %szlgsa q Gq Il y b5l,,
corner Of Goodchildren aud Champs EYssee.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
ProctRrvs Lake Borgne distance % miles, Farethrongh
50 cents children and slaves half price
Departure Of Trains--DAlLY.
Leave the city for the Lake, A. N
=, :. :. at.......,,.......-......,.ilse. NJ.
:. Lake City at.s.......................6z3A n.
at. Ak NJ
Common For all business of tho Railroad De-
other business with the OF the
W. G. FAREWELL, Executor,
the only authorized make engagements sign
obligations for the road.
every fifteen minutes for
the depot. Re22u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

From JUNO lst 10 November nd, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
PHILADELP HIA
ii Il A u II Il L n a
..-1s=.. FOR PHILADELPHIA, .,zESass,
sssSah5sssAss NEW YORK etc., Ssszsssssss
FROM SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON,
70 Philadelphia.

cabin flsNage.
Excursion Tickets good 10 ranrn until Jan |, 1851 So
Through Tickets New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

NEW ORLEANS, sArcnEz AND vlcKsnuRe rAcsEr rryE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
new ORLEANS TO ST. LOUIS.

| From, Cont TO Nes Orleans.
Suear-per hdd ........ 50 Molasses-per barrel. ..
| Moss-peF bale. ......... 70
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

LEAD WANTED IN WAsHoE.--Rich mines oil
lead are reported to have been found
in Western Utah. They will be needed there
for smelling the silver ore. G. Kustel, San
Francisco chemist, says on this subject, in
the Alta:
The melting of ore at the mines, or in the
neighborhood, may be fifty per cent. cheaper
than in San Francisco, but the possibility
of melting there depends on the possibility
of having sufficient lead ore, with about so
per cent. of lead. Rich silver ore from
i,70o to 1900 ounces per tonl, containing
no lead, or very little of it, like Washoe
ore, with an abundance of antimony, re-
quires three times as much lead ore, or, if
possible, five tons of lead ore TO one ton of
silver ore. IF there be not sufficient lead in
the mixture, much of the precious metal will
be found in the Stag, and great deal will
disappear with the ahtimony through the
chimney, and not to be found at ALL In Eu-
rope they use thirty tons of lead ore to the
one ton of rich silver ore. If there is no
lead ore m Washoe or neighborhood, no
smelling can be carried on, and all attempts
will result in loss of money.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

MINER KILLED.-An unfortunate man by
the name of George Adams was almost in
stantly killed in mining claim on Grizzly
Ridge, eight miles from this place, last Sat-
urday He was working in an open cut, one
bank of which caved upon him and crushed
out his life. He was Immediately dug out,
and subsequently, buried by his brother min
ers with the usual good feeling of their class
on such occasions. 1t is said the poor fell
low leaves family in the States. We could
gather no fuller particulars
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
The Aydraulie grtss.

A MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.-A friend from
Sierra county informs us that on last Satur-
day afternoon three men started afoot from
Forest City, during the fearful storm that
was still raging, bound for their homes at
Rock Creek, about three miles distant. The
snow was breast deep and they were forced
to break their own trail. The severe labor
required to do this, and the extreme cold,
which was increased by wet clothes, caused
one of the party to give out about half way
On the journey. At the suggestion of an
other, who had formerly been mountain
expressman and had gone through many
storm, the exhausted man was placed in a
hole dug in the snow near tree trunk, and
covered over, for the purpose of keeping him
warm until help could be procured The
two then proceeded, but before reaching
fEei- destination one gave outand sank down
utterly unable to go further. He refused to
be covered like the first, and was left lying
where he sank; while the third man, who
was also well nigh worn out by this time,
pushed on through the thick falling snow for
aid. When be at last reached the camp on
Rock Creek, he was ready to sink with fa-
tigue and cold. A relief party started off
for his companions at once The one who
was left uncovered was found dead; the
other, sheltered by the snow, was alive and
warm, and has since recovered from the
effects of his dreadful trip. The poor fellow
who was frozen bore the name of Randals,
we are told, and leaves a widow and child
ported to be out in the mountains during
the storm, and it is feared he has also lost
his life
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-We are in
formed that A. Delano, Esq, (''Old Block J
of Grass Valley has accepted an invitation
to deliver the address at the Odd Fellows
celebration in this place on the 26th inst
one week from next Thursday. This is an
excellent selection The we'll known humor
and originality of 'Old Block" if applied to
the illustration of the tenets of Odd Fellow
ship will not make them less acceptable -
Other arrangements for the anniversary are
in progress. A Pavilion As feet wide by 80
feet long, to be covered with canvas, is now
in course of erection in the rear of the Hall,
under the superintendent of Mr.. Bickford
This will accommodate a large number of
dancers. The San Juan Brass Band, under
the leadership of Mr. Kraft, has been en-
ployed to furnish music for the day, and
Superior string band, under the able direction
of Messrs Samelson aud Curtis, will supply
the motive power for the dances at night
The supper will be served up at the Hall
by Mr.. Pearson of the Uaion Hotel.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

SMITHS WAsH0E TRAlN.-This useful insti-
tuition still lives, despite the strong opposi-
ton of the elements. Twenty eight mules
left here this morning, twelve of which were
brought up from Marysville on Thursday by
Mr.. Fsli, Smitk's partner. The train now
consists of about fifty auimals, we believe
Although remarkably heavy fall of snow
occurred last week and the week before, the
regular trips wil!not be interrupted. Fifteen
men were kept at work shoveling snow from
the trail near the summit, and it has thus
been maintained in travelling condition
The Downieville and Jamison route through
Beckwourth' 5 Pass, is now the best one open
beyond all question. While travellers are
weather bound in the way stations on the
Placerviile route, those who take Smith &
Falls train 90 across the dreaded Sierra Ne
vada from here in two days, at the trifling
expense of $40. Not many persons have
left this locality yet, by the train most of
those who intend going are prudently wait
ing for spring but at Downieville, we are
told there is quite crowd waiting for con-
veyance to Silverado. WE'LL the mountain
GERS can go without excessive risk or loss of
time and means.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

We are informed by a gentleman from
Downieville that one of the jurors on an i'm
portant mining case committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with a
rife, last Saturday evening. His name was
Damon, if we remember rightly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

,SpASisH.-Prof. Connolly has succeeded in
organizing class consisting of about twenty
gentlemen for the study of the Spanish Ian
guage The class meets at the school house
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
night, at d o'clock.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
JOB PRINTING.

Having lately received an abundant supply OF paper,
cards &C. we are prepared to do printing of all kinds
in good style and at fair prices Work must be paid
for on delivery Orders addressed to Hydraulic Press,
San Juan, will receive prompt attention.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

PREAcH1NG.-Rev. o. N. Brooks breaches
at the NJ E. Church in this place every Sum-
day at l04 A. M. and q P. NJ.
At the neat and comfortable church of the
Welsh Congregationalists there is preaching
every Sabbath, by the Pastor, Rev. John j.
Powell.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A GREAT EvENT.-By the Marysville pa
pers, received just as we go to press, We
learn that the Pony Express arrived at Car
son City on Thursday afternoon, in nine
days from st. Louis, being intelligence to
the Sd of April No news of importance.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Some gentlemen near Sonora aver that
they distinctly heard the detonations of the
canon fired at San Francisco, ll0 miles dis
tant, in honor of the arrival of the Japanese.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
COLUMBIA HILL STORE!

wv C. COLEY has on hand choice assort
w oment of Groceries. Provisions, Furniture, Mi
ming Implements. Carpenter Tools Mattresses, Cloth
ing and other Goods too numerous to mention, which
he Offers to the nublic at low rates for Cash
onlvs A share Of patronage is respectfully
solicited. feb 1Stf
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The Dashaways have changed their time
of meeting to Friday night. The club how
numbers about forty members.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
N o t ic e
COnStable'S Sale.


State Of California, county Of Necada, Ss.--
Toaonslip Of Bloomfield.
DY virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
Id from the court of Levi Ayres, Esq, acting
Justice of the Peace, in and for the county aforesaid,
bearing date march 9th. 1S60 in favor Of j. Decker
Co. and against w Gundy and II. Martini for the sum
of sixty-one dollars eightytwo CENTS debt interest,
damages and costs of suit
have taken in execution aud will sell to the high
est bidder for cash all of W. Gundy and H. Martins
right title and interest in and toa set ofmning claims
situated in Little Grass Valley Nevada county, Cali
fornia, and known Brunkherst, McGary 4 Cos
claims said interest supposed to be one undivided
fourth of said claims.
said property II be sold at Columbia Hill in front
of Levi Ayres Justice Office Monday the 10th day
cf April 1860 between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock P. of said day.
Taken as the property of w. Gundy ii. Martin to
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.
This 10th March A. D. 1S60..
JOHN McBROWN, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

EyROM and after the lst of March have leased
u my Assay Office and Gold and Silver Refinery to
Messrs. DUNCAN. SHERMAN co, who will conduct
the business of Assayng and Refining in the manner
and on the terms below stated
Thanking my friends and the public for the patron
age have received from tlcn, beg to subscribe my
.eif f. justin
San Francisco, February Is, 1850.
TUyHE undersigned having associated themselves
together for the purpose Of carrying the bust
of Assaying and Refining Gold and Silver will be
prepared and after the 1st of March nexto receive
deposits for assayng and refining and to make returns
in impaired bars refined bars, United States Coin,
at the option of the depositors.
The charges will be as fellows:
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS onequarter Of per cent. on the value OF the
bars.
WIEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN REFINED BARS
ten cents per the gross weight after melting; and
fone per cent on the value of each bar
over five Thousand dollars each bar under five thou
sand dollars ten cents per the gross weight after
melting. and oneeighth OF one per cent on the value
of the bar
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN UNITED STATES
COIN, ten cents the gross weight after mel
ting, and half of per cent after coinage; being
four cents per less than the present charge of the
United States Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the gold will be accounted for
the depostor in the manner and at the rate customary
at the U. S. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be delivered six hours after the
deposit of the Gold or Silver if desired.
Refined bars United States coin will be delivered
four days not including Sundays after the deposit
the Gold or Silver viz: returns of deposits of
Monday will be payable on Friday,
Tuesday 8 Saturday,
Wednesday +" Monday
Thursday /" Tuesday
Friday g Wednesday,
Saturday ss Thursday
Persons desirous of seeing their gold and silver melt
ed do and the assay chips from each deposit will
be kept separate for three months at the disposition
of ne deDOSitOr. in order fry
testing the correctness of the assay.
Assays of Ores and Minerals made
Gold and sitter Bars purchased.
Mr.. E. JUSTH will be Assayer and Refiner and Mr.
ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and General Superinten
dent of our establishment.
! DUNCAN, SHERMAN co.
of New York,
feb25 3m and ALSOP CO.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
Particular Notice
TO PURCHASERS OF
EUREKA WHISKEY,

TINS WEI1SkEY has acquired reputation
far more enviable than any Whiskey ever Of
fered for sale in Barrels or Half Barrels in
California. Its
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
Superior & Uniform Quality

has become so fully appreciated, that the de-
mand for it has largely increased, and the
quantity now sold is much greater than any
other brand of Whiskey on the Pacific Coast
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
VARIETY.
DAIY'9

DALX'9
A r o M ATTIC VALLEY
w H 1 S K E Y,
FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAs now taken that position in the worlds estima-
tion which ustifes the Proprietor in claiming for
it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIvALLED.
Produced, asst is, by process known only to the
Manufactures and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but ina favored locality in the
Valley of the Monongahcla and containing no particle
OF dcleterous admixture has acquireda reputation
for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based solely
upon its Intrinsic merit which the Proprietor does not
intend shall be forfeited Its universal use by the
MEDICAL PRoFEssIoN
Is most urgently recommended. Already has it found
its way into the principal public and private Hospitals
in the country and wherever it has been once used IL
forthwith becomes necessity.
The attention of consumers is called to the certi.
Gates of the following well known Chemists:
have ahalyzed sample of "Daly's Aromatic Valley
Whskcy and find it to be PURE ARTICLE, of fine fla
vor. and without any deleterious admixture.
JAMES r. Chiffon, MD,
New York Chenigst
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE 80 Somerset street.,
BosToN, April 18th, 1858. :
WIN Fl. DAIY, New York
have nadca chemical analysis of your Aromatic
Valley Whskey, and find it URE, FLAvoRED RYE
WHsKEY containing injurious matters of any kind,
and would recommend it suitable for medical and
public purposes. CHARLES L. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
WIN. II. DAILY
Yonr Aromatic Valley Whiskey is received and after
careful Examination, find it to be PURE ARTICLE,
TIRELY FREE FROM INGREDIENTS FIRE.
oUENTLr USED Yours respectfully,
JAMES j. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
CAUTION.

1t has come to my knowledge, that parties in San
Francisco have resoed to the base artce of attemp-
ting to forge my label, with some slight alterations
using the name "DELAY's'' instead of HDALY,S
Aromatic Valley Whiskey,'' and also using
the word CUMBERLAND" instead of ssMononga.
hela.'
These Bogus labels have been put on bottles of en-
trey different shape from mine, containing the COM
monest trash and packed in cases. intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
DELAYS" instead of ssDaly's''.
Dealers in the interior we'll as consumes are eau
toned not to be imposed upon by this Bogus article
Particular attention is called to the shape of my Bot
tie, which is unlike any other, and also to the
"William H. DAILY, New York; blown in
each Bottle.
have fears of this or any other spurious article
interfering with the sale of my
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-17

SAD ACCIDENT OFF THE CAPE-SIx LIVES
Losr.-In the gale Of Sunday 9th inst which
was quite severe on the Atlantic coast the
brig Mary Pierce, Capt. Clifford, from Bangor
bound for this port, with cargo of lumber,
was capsized about twelve miles east of Chat
ham Lights, Cape Cod. There were on board
the captain, mate, steward four hands, and
the captains son an intelligent lad about seven
years of age. This was about o'clock in the
forenoon. When the vessel capszed, she lay
at first on her beam ends, and while in this
condition, the crew endeavored to get out lum-
Der for the purpose of making RATS, but before
this could be accomplished she rolled entirely
over. The captain and steward got to boat,
leaving the mate and the crew at the bottom
of the brig and in the water. The mate,
Frank Varnums, Il years of age and without
family, was the only one known to be saved.
Varnums cung TO the wreck, and kept the
captains child with him until the poor boy
died from exposure and was washed away
He kept his place upon the wreck by thrusting
his knife into worm eaten place upon the
keel, and "hoding on" During the day one
after another of his comrades was washed off
or died from chill, the storm raging with great
fury Once or twice he was washed from the
wreck, but managed to sustain his hold, till
the British schooner, Robert Ii. Dexter, from
Nova Scotia to this port with plaster of paris,
came to his rescue and took him from the
wreck. When taken off he was too much
exhausted to speak, and had not fully recov.
cred from his exposure when brought into this
port Friday on the Robert H. Dexter Ii is
believed that all the rest of the crew were lost,
as the sea was running too high to allow the
boat in which the captain and steward attempt,
ed to escape, to live any length of time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-17

kossUTH IN ITALY-The unexpected ar
rival Of kossuth at Bellagio, Lago di Como, on
the 10Th of August, excited great commotion
and various demonstrations of JOY. The Ho-
tel de la Grand Bretagne, on the shore Of the
lake, and its adjacent gardens were illuminat-
ed, and bonfires were also lighted on the shore,
which were quickly responded TO by number
OF similar beacons at several points along tue
long mountain ranges of the opposite side OF
the lake. The population of Bellagio Is but
SMALL yet scarcely an inhabitant could nave
been about from the spot when the Hungarian
liberator had taken up his abode The enthu-
siasm of the people was very great, ana at
each discharge of cannon their cries Oh F''G
HaIia,'' " Vicq Unqheirap' wa FrdncidF and
though last not least " ViUd IRghtiterTd! were
as loud and noisy as the the most vehement
patriots could desire. The town band, CON
sisting of nearly forty musicians, assembled
under the window of the hotel, ana played
several airs with much precision, the most
popular of which appeared to be the Hungari
an March; after the performance of which
Kossuth appeared at window, and bowed
several times to the populace, which act was
the signal for renewed voclteraton. AT
about ten o'clock the crowd dispersed, and
the lights of the hotel were slowly extin-
guished. By a most singular coincidence,
Prince Albrecht of Prussia arrived from
CollcO ny the same boat IN winch hOSSulll llau
embarked, and proceeded at once to his ele-
giant villa opposite to BelIagiO, from which he
had been absent for two years at Candana.
The same day was also the birthday of the
son of the Marquis dAzeglio, in compliment
to whom many of the villas were brilliantly
Illuminated along the shores of the lake, the
effects Of which, under lovely Italian sky,
with bright shining moon, were most fair
like. On the following morning the town
band took a boat, and as they approached the
Hotel de la Grande Bretagne, serenaded Kos
suth, who again appeared and acknowledged
the compliment offered to him. The move
ments- OF this remarkable man are at present
unknown, but the general impression here APP
pears to be that he is about to take some part
i'll the war of liberation, than which nothing
can be more popular in this part of Italy, il
the signs of enthusiasm everywhere apparent
may be taken as genuine. The hatred against
Austria, at all events, is most unmistakable.
The Princess Demidoff is staying at the Hotel
Genazzini, which is adjacent to Kossuths no.
tel The fair Russian seemed to be much in
terested at Kossuth's reception, and as soon as
the serenade Of the morning began, appeared
on the belvederc of the hotel.