davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

COAsTwlsE STEAMSHIPS.
pAoIrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPASrs
c., ,MR9ygH LINE LIN . TO
through rates Ne" YORK . % San San Srsssssss- %
Outside. i.:ss. Second Sc.s'a s'ess,:ss.
'0'' o. oA'A' '''is, So6R 4 fimEs 1iaSs1 nSSosrH.
ercsp whom those days a on sunday prc.ioys
hundred pounds baggage free 70 each adult Medicine
ysnasy II sisisc STAR Captain xins oonnsc'Ins win
Steamer leaving Fssrusr connec,s closely xMh steamer
CHINA, leaving san Frsnrsco March 8 fssa, for Chiss
M !. &: s;s ss.. 9s,s q S..: :P.y ,.
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs BY PACIFIC NAIL STEAM.
~ ship Company: ss..mer EIsISo STAB, sAiins %
isS s. Al former f.ss' Afforded :spes ooii.s
lions and inland charges =. n BABY, Agent
Fo" New ns Yost and % ss.ie.n E Kan ss.snssis Eiss.
vi, .s"s We pier E.ss n,% on irisss January - q .
.ys: H;':is n sss soss e. s::.: ::
s4lssEs ssAFsi ..I KIT sTs1ss IL ssEHFa
sailing regularly every Ihsday = o'clock r n precisely,
sosRo CASTLE Eiss K ssss river Jan
csgsr 4 + y:.n. vs% sss &.
Torfrs'shs Or pa'sasss agpyw ywarrrr, y :. r,.-,
Carrying the United States Mails
The well Known sdcwhssl steamship
~u,. ,,.s DIX . soLo, sr, W. ;- y Eaton, Commander,
s'ss ss .s E .r .s ..s & .I %
20 10 hsvsnA ssrs freight received on dag Of sailing
iYSikosros. FOX CO.. o Liberty stree.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

A ssEssMENT.-THE CROWN POINT MINING COM
pany, 81 SO n coin per share denausn. January s
ceve and forward for Eastern stockholders
LEES 4 WALLER, 30 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

A NY PERSON KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF
IA James O'Connor silk pedler native OF Atown county
Clare Ireand who emgrated to Denver City Coli about two
years ago, Wall please communicate with Walls Lsshy, ~
please copy
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
FINANCIAL.

A UGUsf BELMONT CO.
IA issue letters Of credit for travellers use
Messrs. ROTHSCHILD,
tn Paris London Frankfort and Vienna and their correspond
ons In al the principal cities OF Europe Also make tele
graphic transfers California and Europe.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
CoAsrwusE STEAMSHIPS.

or Galveston Steamers.
rne Al steamer NARY n. ROBERTS, Captain Barnabys
w w ,ssvo h per ~ n East river on Saturday, Jan;
~ cnArge Tor forwarding In New York Galveston.
nrougn oIs OF adng given Houston an roads
ngneo 70 tne Houston Direct Navigation Company.
APPy 70 q. H. MALLORY 4 CO.,
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

&O O0O wANTED-oN FIRST BOND AND MORT
0O.UUU gage on house and lot fully worth double the
amount In Westchester county. Address e. H., boz asS
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

pO.VVV on improved properly worth double. Full
psrscuars given BY sending address T. r.,
furney, ITO broadway Commissions allowed
The New York herald., 1869-01-13


Trains for Albssy and Troy connectins with korthsra
and Western trains, New York Hudson
road fhh street and Tenth avenue and II 20 A H. and
$50 and II 7. n, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty
sixth street and Fourth 10 and Is r. n.
The r. r. train via Hudson River win run Sun
days.
Sleeping cars attached to and II r. n trains
Drawing room cars attached 70 and II 80 A. n andSD
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
- Every Wednesday Thursday and Saturday. .
ENGLAND. Wednesday JAM 13
DENMAkk.. .1aturuays JAn ~
Drafts payable In any part Ireland and Scot
land q current rates Of e.changs Apply a
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

MEDICAL CARD..-DR q. w. LAwRENCE, RESI-
M dent Physician OF Hot Springs Ark. VIII practice in
suited AZ t East Twelfth street broadway,
Irving House, daily from 10 A. NJ. until r. NJ Circulars
regarding Hot Springs Ark. furnished 10 applicants
HJo RUNNING AWAY OF HORSES ANY MORE. SEE
IN advertisement. Patent for
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

Including railway tickets, furnished on board.
First Cabin, &l45 Second Cabin $SA
These steamers do mot carry steeragc passengers
Medical attendance free Of charge
American travellers going returning from the ContI
nent Of Europe, by taking the steamers OF this line avoid
both transit By English rsilwsv and the discomfort: Of
crossing the Channel tcsdes saving me trouble and
pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent, IS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
IL NRw YORK, Dec TO- 1853.
annual election for directors c hits bank win held
at the banking house, Nos s and l Broadway Tues
DAY. Jsnuaryls, issA bswcsn ne hours q and O'Clock
M A. D. PROAL,
Assistant Cashier.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

ExPREES LINE.
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
Tho regular steamer VALLEY CITY, Captain Mccarthy. n
loading at Is East river and will sail Wedneas
day, January ls lP n Freight than By any
For freight passage Apply 70 JAMES HAND
lis Wall street, OF South.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

In our advertising columns will be found the
intimation of a literary and musical entertain.
ment which is 10 come off in the LYceum Hall on
Wednesday evening. the 9Th inst. This concert
Yves gotten up By our old friend, Professor Won
La Hache, than whom no one IN New Orleans
could get up such thing better. and the object
is to provide funds for the benefit Of little Pres
byterian church in Jefferson City, Of which the
Rev. B. Wayne is the pastor. This church has
been struggling for years to keep its head above
water, but hard times have brought it down TO a
submerged state financially, and if some assist
ance does not come, it must sink. We hope our
readers will remember this fact.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

sPEcIAL SALE.-Messrs. Louis Stern & Bro.
will offer tomorrow, at their salerooms, No. 33
Magazine street and SO Gravier, one of the most
brilliant and unprecedented opportunities for OBJ
tanning an assortment of boots, shoes and bro
gans which have ever been presented to either
city or country trade. The goods have all just
been received direct from the manufacturers, and
are to be disposed Of without regard to Limit OR
reserve. Knowing. as we do, the splendid bar
gains which are always to be obtained here, we
bespesk for this sale an unusual assembly Of aux
ious purchasers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

The senatorial question in Maine has assumed a
new feature. Mr.. Perry, member OF the House,
has declared in a card that he threw the black
vote in caucus intentionally. This leaves Hamlin
with clear majority Of the Republicans in the
Legislature who desired to vote. Morrill's friends
now clam that as Hsmlin was not declared elect
ed by the caucus they are not bound TO support
him, and intimate that they will not do 80. A
movement ia on foot TO bring forward third man
as a compromise candidate. Hamlin's FRIENDS
claim that he was clearly the choice Of MAORI
~ Of his party and fairly nominated. II any
member Of his party refuses to vote for MIN nc
becomes q boiler.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day. to be
charged twothiIds the above rates.
First and Fourth page monthly advertisements, each
sqdare, $40 per month
Transient advertisements having the OF the paper
inseen 81 80 per square; each subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square.
Frat and Fourth page transient advertisements each
insertion 81 80 per square
Advertisements inserted at Intervals Discharged
each insertion
Regular advertisers VIII advertise largely shall be allowed
from above named transient yates be
agreed upOn PoUidd that in no shall such discount
exceed Is per cent.
All business notices Of Advertisements to be charged %
cents net per line. each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In advance
All Announcements marked for any specified number o.
Insertions will be published six times and charged ae;ord
nsly
A1bis regular advertisers shall be rend red monthly
square the space occupied by Inns solid agate.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday memng Subscription, s.
per anLum. ADVANCE; half yearly and quarterly, same
rates; single copies. 10 cents.
Rates OF Advertising;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

An importune Hoosier, who recently missed ms
wife, thus describes the " old gal :" " 5ne - I'VE
feet in height, rather heavy. having osih mar aug
eyes, a short, coDcave nose, dark SKID; ntte
black meustache. thick lips no front teeth, all the
teeth in her head decayed. and not much Oh them
left except the roots; round shoulders, subject
70 phihlsc scar on On her face and one crook
ed rfb.D
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Produce merchants and dealers generally, at
tend sale this day of wrecked goods from steamer
Idaboe, ex steamer Ishlequah, by Chas. 7. Nash
auctioneer. Wagons, molasses, iron, plows,
paper, -four, chains, dry goods. bacon, and large
lot Of sundries. Sale takes place on the levee,
foot of Canal street, at IL O'Clock NJ. Read adyer
tlsements for full particulars.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

by Mdme. Alfalfa. 0fMdme. Alhaiza we can assert
one thing in her favor, she has lost none Of her
voice since she left to travel in the North and
West and although the hall in which she sang on
Sunday Is q small one, we can say that in the
higher register her voice has acquired power Of
which our readers may judge for themselves To-
night when she appears in the role of Rosine Of
the Barber de Seville" Her notes in the
medium or middle register are if anything i'm.
proved, and she still possesses that lovely counte-
nance that never has detracted from the accom-
pishments of an artist of her sex especially. Her
notes round. brilliant and pure the crystal
sprays of limpid fountain, and her gestures as
natural and unassumed as would cause the fasti-
dious critic to break his pen in despair. We shall
hear her to night and report.
There are two civil equality" bills, two school
bills and three slaughter house bills now before the
lower house. There is prospect of lively work
ahead IN their discussion. To-day the bill amend.
ing the city charter will probably come up, also
will probably Cars bill sbolishing the present
city government.
Canal street was garden, yesterday perfect
parterre of feminine beauty. For particulars, see
small bills-or rather, the husbands and fathers
who foot them would call them-large bills
A distinguished United States senator in using
the Thanking privilege, as usual, writes his name
upon letters documents with the customary
U. S. s." underneath, but the calligrapdy Of
the gentleman is SO wretched that "A s" is
read instead. The conclusion is ominous.
Bevopd question the prettiest woman in New
Orleans was at the Opera House last Saturday
evening. She was a brunette, and yet might
have been an angel, but that she had no wings
How long she was from the empyrean and whittier
she was going, no one present could inform US.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Go and see the sensation at the St. Louis Hotel
Rotunea.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
THE NATIONAL
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

A new enterprise to be known the NATIONAL TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY, has been organised, with valuable
franchises conferred by of Congress- for the
pose of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH ON
all the principal rsrOada and mall routes in the United
The issued upon the principle
that of Merchants Union Express Company, which
Gently commenced operations The design TO nterestths
entire business community In tho enterprise THIS done
much dispose Of the Stock the
meas Of the country through which the lines pass.
The Capital Is to be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
Actual Capital Required.

Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently thIrynvs Dsr,sat
Of the Capital viii construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES or WIRE
Which win connect 81 commercial centsrs and
places In the Unit States. This opinion rests ns
most reliable estes and responsible offers 30 consracs
and equip the lines.
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH oohPAFY isorzsnlGe3
ander Of The State Of New York. and franchises
erred BY Of Congress, spprOvedJuly "a, 1866.
Prssident--GEoRgE B. sENfER, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Vice President-RO BERT sQUIREs, Of New YorE Ctts,
socretAry-GEoBGE B. WALTER Of New YOrkOit7.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
s35 Per share,

And this amount Is 10 DO paid as follows Quo en-
time of subscribing and uutil the sntr
sspts has been subscribed and then calls to be made
Board Directors nstsmsnts not to exceed ave
cent per month whc thirynvs per cent Of par vaus
Of the has bss paid certificates of stock win Oss
sued. This viii give tss Company paid up
CASH CAPITAL OF ss.sOo.OOO,
the paying points reached BY the present monopoly.
The present Telegraph Companies of the country
consolidated huge monopoly and earning
over millions of dollars hundredpsr
cent on the Of their their present capital
having bee wAsered over one thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have are
eognon the United States Government Of the impor.
lance OF their enterprise with grant Of the most valuable
franchises ever conferred upon Telegraph Company. No
competing had the right granted by Con-
gress this Company eonsuct and operate lines
svery Railroad Nal Route in the United States. Tao
position this Company differs from that Of any company
before organised The question Of the Right Of ways
forever settled
The Stockholders Of th Company cannot be sold out
other Company. The act Of Congress
which this Company has been organised prohibits any
transfer Of the franchises granted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Canal street was garden, yesterday; perfect
parterre of feminine beauty. For particulars. see
small blls-or rather, as the husbands and fathers
who foot them would call them-lsrge bills.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
--coxPAsY's OFFICE
Hos. o. ASB 90 BROADWAY,


AHuised smourtg thu Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted this locap and those having opportunity
.ubscbng will be aesd upon egual with it. corDo
.to, vii socuie like interest in all franchises xbic
bsvs sccrusd. nsy hereafter accrue 70 The Oaup.py
nom any and all souices.
Subscriptions viii ~ received By
= DANIEL EDWARDS,
Resident Director fr the States Of Alabama Miss.spp
Texas and Louisiana,
~ D and 81 New Lsvee street,
New Orleans
D. WEBSTER.
At the Office Of r. q. Dun 4 Co., :.
70 Canal street. :
+
Parties subscribing % the Stock win communicate the
letter to the Reaissnt Director DANIEL EDWA "a ~
lhisety. at tbs tiuae 4 Subscribing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

II would hardly be believed, but notwithstand-
ing the besstly weather which marked Sunday,
the hall of the Perfect Union Lodge was crowded
to repletion IN the occasion of the concert given
for the benefit of the Turgs Asylum, by the artists
of the Opera House, under the auspices Of the
"Chidren of Maryland the affair was as splen-
did as though the sun had shone in all its bril-
lisncy. The charming Mdme. Lambele Alhaiz4,
Mr.. EDgel, Mr.. Julian and Mr.. Paoliny, took part
in the concert, as well as Carlo Patti and Mon
sieur Jules Cartier, Of the orchestra Of the Opera
House. While we were present Mr. Paoliny sang
a song in Italian, and Mr.. Julian " lie Porion
Beige" in very creditable manner. They were
followed by Mr.. Engel in Mehnl's grand aria Of
Joseph" and Madame Alfalfa in the brilliant
csvstins of Ernsni )" who were enthusiastically
spplauded and recalled. Patti and Cartier exc
cuted duo concertdnt from the "Jewess," for
violin and piano, of which we have the pleasant.
est reeollectiops and PATHS solo Souvenir Of
Bellini," by Artot, was certainly beautifully per-
formed. 1t was with much regret that we could
not prolong our stay to listen to Medge," by Mr..
Engel, romance of Gounod, which he sings IN
surprisingly well, and lie Reveil Tyrolienne"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
500 Per share,

Buslths etual amount to be paidIu Cs,a q.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

How does it happen that negro, who is de-
clared by the best government the world ever
saw, competent to represent the rich parish of
Assumption in the Senate of Louisiana, is unable,
according to the laws promulgated by that same
government, to himself draw the bounty which as
a United States soldier he has earned? lnforma-
ton on the subject thankfully received.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
THE DAILY CRESCENT

Rates OF Advertising:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
s1O.00 1000.

In 10000 Shares Of the par vslus q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Robinson, the champion rider at the Academy.
carries his son around on horseback on his head.
Is not tbis new way for man to support his
family-or raise his boy? N. B. This is jew de
boWsprit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

Something in the neigbborhood Of $1,000 re-
warded the exeItions of the members of the
Ladies Benevolent Association at the fair recently
he'd at Odd Fellows Hall. This will do con-id-
ersbly towards completing the work OF RENTER
ring the remains OF the dead soldiers of the Con =
federacy, though We hardly think it will enable
the ladies to entirely finish their project.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

Those champions Of mammon, the politi-
cal economists, some times calling them
selves the Social Science Reformers, are
against US in the eight-hour movement.
Most OF them do not hesitate to assert that
the time mentioned will not suffice to Gil the
labor demands OF the community. These
philosophers should do Us the justice to re-
member that the shortening of the labor
day is only part of cur plan. Benjamin
Franklin OF the past age, thought that four
hours bard manual labor per diem, as much
as would be necessary, and Ger-;t Smith of
the present period, limits the time to six
hours.
Again, BY dis establishing the present
systems Of land, money, and traffic, and
greatly reducing and simplifying the cum
brOus, complicated and unjust system Of
laws (which has grown out Of them, we
hope to set free, large hordes of idle and
useless consumers, and BY necessity 20
compel them ike good christians to do their
six days labor per week, ~ required by the
fourth commandment; and by 80 doing, to
aid Us 10 Supplying the legitimate wants oil
the people. The Social Science Reformers
themselves, would unquestionably be doing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
Labor Unlon social science.

The columns which su tain the Labor
Temple are universally and justice. These
vill bear the weight o. the labor world, Cor
they are the attributes Of the Deity. Our
Iirst decree is that all no toll, irrespective
Of race. sex or creed, are acknowledged BY
us and are interested in our movement.
Our second claim is that ali who labor
have = riglt to the whole proceeds Of their
tolls, the present laws Of land, money, in
heritsnce and traffic, the pratings Of
all political economists and social science
reformers to the contrary, nOtwithstand-
ing. We cheerfully rest the full success
Of our cause on the cathoIicIty Of the former /,
and the indisputable righteousness Of .ne
latter Of these assertions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

10 coming our exchanges, we are very
often led into the peiusal Of very silly and
very superficial articles upon that much
mooted but meageriy understood question
tie relations cf capital to labor. Editors
are imbued With Exclusive or select ideas,
ambitions and tastes acquired only in the
professional avocations, but more especially
10 the sanctum. Nine-tenths Of those who
essay the quill, either in reportorlal or ed.
itorial capacity, are induced 10 10 50 not 90
much because Of any apparent fitness they
may possess for such occupation, but be-
cause the sanctum, in the aedge.
ling's illusory imagination, offers less
labor, and more cash than mechani-
cal or commercial employment, with the
day-dreamer's comfort as ar ultimatum
q Ease, plenty and laurelS." These expec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

dwelt for some time on the necessity Of
thorough organization; he was very severe
on the manufacturers, denouncing their &C
tlon % = conspiracy against the interests Of
the men; recommended the system OF coop
GRAFTON; and spoke in favor OF independent
political action on the part OF workingmen.
MT. Murphy was frequently interrupted BY
applause, and, upon taking his seat, a vote
OF thanks was rendered him.
The committee having returned, reported
IN favor Of permanent organization, and
nominated tho following officers:
President-J. A. Abbot
First ViCe Presid nt-John Shaw;
Second Kics President Carson;
Recording Secretary-John Reese;
Corresponding Sscretdry-H Maddox;
IiRdnci1t SecretGry-Jas. Dorsey;
Trsasurer- - Strikefoose.
The report Of the committee was unani-
mously adopted.
NOBLE EAANPLE.
During the meeting, Mr.. WIN. Kemr,
foreman Of Cline's backyard, ? resented to
the meeting his discharge, on account of hrs
connection with the association Of the brick
molders. The discharge is in the following
language:
BALTIMORE, April !, 1859.
Mr. w. KExr.
SIR:--The contract We made ended in March.
have concluded not to make another Nth you.
Enclosed you will find the balance | owe you.
A. CIIyE.
L. ST. am not wen, therefore my son win
hand this to you. You will give him the
keys. He viii attend to the yard during nv
absence.
IL was, on motion, ordered that q vote Of
thanks be rendered to Mr. Kemp for his de
votion and fidelity 80 the ASSOCIATION and the
example shown his acknowledged. M
Parks was appointed chaplain, aud after q
solemn and impressive prayer, the Meeting
adjourned to next Friday evening.
GRADE MurKsa
In respect TO trade matters. outside the
stone cutters and BRICK molders, there is NJ.
thing OF interest occurring. Business Il, a.
general thing, very dull. The stnngency
a the money market has a tendency IN IA
ten things 10 every department Of Industry.
There is hope prevailing u It. a. the spring
has opened with fair weather, there will ne
a general revival
THE woRKtNGMEN's DyP SIT AND LOAN AssorI-
ALTON.
The Workingmen's Deposit ant Loan
Association is established on the bank NJ
principle. Il is Incorporated under thu gsi-
eral lsw Of the State. Shareholders are pre-
ierred borrowers. Dep1sitors receive six
per cent. on their deposits, ami u 1ney i
loaned On favorable terms The Assoc AIiOn
has not been long in existence, aud pr5mi-
ses TO DO well. II is under the control, en-
tirely, Of workiugmen. Mr IsraIl Crib ", "
lhe House Carpenters Associate, bang q
President. NzHfrAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
The Income OF Mechanics.

According " recent calculation as to
the condition Of the working people of the
United States, the average life Of American
mechanics IS estimated at 461 years and
the average number Of days Of work in this
climate at $50 in each year. The average
expenses Of an adult for board and clothing
in tie Seaboard cities are calculated at
about $500. On the superstition that la.
borer is raid on an average 90 per day for
bis work for the $50 working days he viii
receive $3.50 year. Deduct price Of board
and clothing, $500, ard there Is $3.50 for all
expenses Of keeping a family, for amuse-
ments, education and contingencies. The
sum ii is asserted, il insufficient in many
instances. The average working years Of
laboring man being estimated at about 20,
his total earnings n an average lifetime,
with $50 working days in the year, az 50
per day would be SIS 900.