davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

Firth DrsrRrcr CouRTy KELLY CUNNINGHAM CO. vs. NUM-
ALDERNiEN AND INHABITANTS OF NEW ORLEANS No siss
RY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to me
NP directed by the Honorable the Court New
Orleans the above entitled will proceed public
ton in the Ronda the City Exchange St. street.
Chartses and Royal Streets MONDAY February 1882
FIVE THOUSAND SHARES IN THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
COMMERCIAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES p FRERET,
ian22 26 20 fe2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

Soods inngh p neh sype,s length ap raitsb,s q
stsals Re " e sase Poi 1r=~ng, css sca sI,sy,
y Sss ~ " Va W. vs wSssa Eas sas VA v Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
MEDICAL NoT1CE-DR. LOCKWOOD, who

NU EDICliI NOIICT-UIN. IUChW UUD, WHO
vl has obtained reputation Louisville, Ky many
Of the towns of the South in BILIOUS, YELLOW TYPHuS
FEYES well all the following Rheumatism,
Tic Doggureux Bronchitis Peuri Hpa.i Liver Complaint
Pericardtis and all the determinations Of the Internal Vsce Ills
numerous dseeons last winter in the Medical College, together
with his frequent the Hospital the
Morbid Anatomy which he exhibit enable him understand
the diseases peculiar to the South and facilitate their and
all Venea Diseases such Syphilis its worst fomsPmar and
Secondary; Gonohaa, Structures elect Rueal Spididims,
Office Poyras Perddo streets
Dr. LoCKwooDs Specific certain curtain for Syphilis,
Gonorrhea the five dollars per bottle
On the receipt five dollars postpaid will be Of the
United States The will be observed
EEr to o3 Iyos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

Chsrtres and Royal streets,
o'clock, NJ
|. A certain LOT OF Gl
by pryatles, Euterpe, Hercul
SewOrleans, Said lot meaf
street, commencing 1913 fee
Euterpe streets, by 127 feet
lines, according To II skotcl
Adolphe Mazureau, on the
Thomas Layton, Notary, hi'
with all the Buildings and
story houses.
,. A certain vacant LOT
by Dryades, Clio, Hercules 4
the city of New0rlenns, said
made by l.. H. Pile, dated
office Of Octave de Armas, !
on the original plan of said
on Hercules street, by l97 fe'
lines, all American measure
Seized in the above suit.
Terrns-Cash on the spot.
iup17 NJ fah7 IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

popularity daily Increasing You would do
supply.
, MuFoRp, Perry county, Pa, October 1886.
MBssRs ROBINSON Co.-Srs. This
afflicted breast 90 much
could hardly lie in night Cough attended followed by
emaciaon, and other decided applied
eminent and took deal Of medicine
RELIEF whatever advised DR.. Davs's
Wild Cherry and Tar Of which took botes which entirely
eved Of complaints therefore with confidence
mend to all who like afflicted valuable
JOHN TOOMEY
The authenticity Of the
Murphy merchant of Milford, who knows Mr. Tooey
eurnstances OF his case Mr. T. is sixty Of
DR. DAvss SyRUP TAg-The following state
meqt word for word taken from the lips of Mrs
without No certificate
resist ,neh evidenced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

FIEIH DISTRICT CouRT JOHN
OF NKwORLKASs. A
DY VIRTUE of a ,
ID rected by the Honorable
IN the above entitled cause, to J
Sheriff 10 me transferred ! will
Rotunda of the City Exchange,
Royal streets, on MONDAY, =,
A CERTAIN LOT OF GRt
Three Of this city, designated b
Bernard, Lhiarpe, Where, My
measuring 80 feet front on So l
in depth on the side of Lot NJ
and los feet 8 inches and 5 lin
whole American measure, and
mccourt, Engineer, on the 18th
the office of Adolphe Mazurenu
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVl
STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-.Cash on the spot.
janl6 70 fe6 Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

building will located the ST. Joseph
see,s per the accompanying plan according to The lines
Hal urvpv
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
ALEX. RAMSEY.

A faithful servant of the people, such
as he, and one of them, takes no pleasure
in seeing his name garnished in the news
papers, or rolled unanimously from the
tongues of orators, with the preiixes of
I" His Excellency,'' The Governor,
&c. We merely, then, wish to announce,
that Alex. Ramsey, after toiling for three
long years TO effect the extinguishment of
Indian title to 100000 of acres of the
tairest and most fertile portion of the
great Western Valley, and toiling success
fully, notwithstanding the bascst personal
and political combinations against him
nearly all the while, left on the DIR. Frank
lin, Thursday morning. TO lay before the
President the full contamination of this
great measure, SO vital TO Minnesota
very existence as an organized common
wealth. He goes TO the capital with the
end he has SO long battled for, thorough
ly reached. He goes 10 do what lie can,
at this late period Of our commercial sea-
son, TO procure the means of subsistence.
during the coming winter, of the desti-
tute Indians who are now thrown upon
the mercies of the Government. To get
all the money appropriated, bring it hi,h-
err, and pay it out at this late day, is
task not to be expected by any reasonable
being. But to do what mortal man may,
under the circumstances. is the rW of
Alex. Ramsey, and Minnesota knows
that the uay will not be untried.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
WELCOME HOME.

Our tried and faithful delegate, Henry
II. Sibley, arrived home by the DIR. Frank
lin, Wednesday night. Never has a
whole people welcomed the return of one
in his capacity so heartily and sincerely
with the greeting of Well done, good
and faithful servant - The session of
Congress just concluded has been for
Minnesota the most eventiul one she will
ever have to pass through. Her destiny
has been iixed--irrevocably fixed by the
enactments of this Congress; and to Henry
II. Sibley is she indebted for labors which
no other man within her borders could, in
like capacity, at this time, have perform
ed. Like Gov. Ramsey, Mr.. Sibley has
been traduced, abused and misrepresent-
ed, but also like that faithful officer. he
has passed the ordeal unscathed. His
enemies are now compelled to acknow-
ledge their error, and heartily Join in the
general commentator.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18

cocush (pork.) They were merely look
ing for something to eat-the great end
and aim of the Indian from the cradle to
the grave. We discover plainly the char
acter of the soil around Minnetonka, by
the growth upon it, and from its appear
ance at the headlands as you voyage past
them. 1t is black loan, slightly inter
mixed with sand of the same color, ex-
tending TO the depth of two feet. The
subsoil and base are yellow clay. We
reached Stevens shanty at ten o'clock
After the delay incident to taking hasty
repast, and allowing our Englishman time
to gather up his stones and other traps
and curiosities he had scattered in the
boats, our team was loaded, and we were
off for St. Anthony, where we all arrived
" in good condition." The St. Paul por-
ton of the party reached home the same
evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
Very few news.

We feel what we say. Very few news.
papers in the West ever entered their
second year with SO bright prospects be-
fore them as does the Minnesotian. We
feel that for these favors we are indebted
to the Partially of the people of the Ter
ritory, without distinction of party; and
under the circumstances it were base in
gratitude not TO study more deeply into
their wants, and endeavor, for the future,
more thoroughly to merit their approba-
ton.
We have this TO say to the Wings Of
Minnesota: This paper was created to
occupy the position Of your central Or
gan. Those conducting it have no parti-
ality toward any clique or faction in the
Territory, any farther than the opinions of
other men may agree with our own as to
what measures are best suited 10 develop
the yet hidden resources of Minnesota
and carry her prosperously forward to
her high destiny. We unwhig no man
because he has disagreed, or continues to
disagree with us as to men and meas ures
unless he is already, or has become,
thoroughly and openly Locoloco-recog-
missing in all the right to council and adj
wise with us touching matters pertaining
to the welfare OF Minnesota and our par
ty. The general course we have pursu-
ed in regard to local politics, was one
clearly marked out by majority of the
party at the outset, and one which we
shall not abandon until the same authority
calls upon us to do SO. Then we are
ready to obey the call, come when it may,
so that no requirements are exactcd of us
reasonable to our principles, and at war
with the great National Faith of our car
ly adoption, and from which we can nev-
err be alienated in the slightest degree.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
Camp for the Night.

On beautifully wooded shore we pro-
ceeded to pitch our tent. The other
boat soon joined us. As our provisions
were becoming short, and affairs at home
demanding the attention of some of us,
with many regrets we had to fix this as
the end Of our voyage. After tea-no,
during the repast we were frequently
and loudly reminded we lad no tea--after
our evening meal, two or three of us took
a delightful battle in the lake. The at
mosphere was warm, the water of JULY
temperature, and the unclouded sun lust
hiding his broad red face far over the
waves Of N1innetonka, to the West. We
mention this trifling incident, owing to
the fact that our bath was on the 7H of
September, under latitude As degrees
north, and as pleasant and refreshing as
we ever had in any country in midsum-
mer. This is the kind of September
weather We have in Minnesota. Where
we were raised in southern Ohio, no one
ever dared 60 in tie water during this
month. Sickness would be the inevitable
consequence. In fact, it was generally
too chilly and cold. We would have
slept soundly after this, had it not been
for the lively music kept up by myriads
OF mosquitoes, relieved occasionally by
the deep baying of the distant wolf. We
were up, and had our breakfast before
sunrise; and by the lime the beams Of
the god of day commenced to dance unon
the broad waters, were
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
HUGH TYLER.

MIR. Tyler paid us flying visit this
week-coming up with Mr.. Sibley, We'd
nesday night, and returning by the same
boat the next morning, in company with
Gov. Ramsey. Hugh, as we have before
had occasion 70 remark, has stuck to Min
nesota "through thick and thin" during
all the long session of Congress just con-
cluded, without expectation of favor or
reward. We were rejoiced to find him
in excellent health, ready to make another
trip to Pembina, if the exigencies of the
service " requireit. His numerous friends
here only regretted that he could not STAY
longer with them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
Home ward Bound.

No particular incident marked our re-
turn voyage. We this time kept TO the
north side Of Owens Island, where we
louno The sheet of water broader than
the south channel which we had traversed
the day previous. In beautiful and
well-sheltered cove which indented tbe
shore of the island which we were now
traversing, lay three or four Indian canoes
and on land were encamped the same
number of Dakota families. Romance
pictured them taking last farewell of
this favorite sylvan home of their fathers :;
but as we neared them, they halloed for
we hastily alluded 10 this locality in the concluding
OF that portion Of narrative published last
ISL VIII be seen we have partially retraced our
sps' going over the ground, this time more mnutev
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18

10 Minnesota merchants, traders.
&c., going into the St. Louis market to
buy goods, we would say, by all means
give our customers in that city call. 1t
will be seen they have recently replenish-
ed our advertising columns as we'll as
their stocks.
-Messrs. McKusick and Pierse, land
officers at Saltwater. have received their
qualified, and will enter
upon their duties immediately.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18
Latest News from the Upper Mime sofa River.

Latest News from the Upper Mime sofa River
The caravan for Red River, composed
mostly of Mr.. Ki,tson's brigade of carts,
had reached as far as the Pomme de Tere.
fifteen miles west from Lac qui Parle,
on the 18th ult. From previous reports
received from Pembina, there had fears
been entertained of molestation on the
route from the providing Yancton vaga-
bonds of the plains, but Mr.. Kittson then
had no serious apprehension.
Subsequently some Sissetoans brought
intelligence that the Yancton party. Justly
dreading an attack from the Red River
half-brecds had all moved off toward the
Missouri. This would leave the route
clear of the plain Indians who subsist on
pursuit Of the buffalo, and the bands of
the Upper Minnesota have shown no dis
position to modest or annoy the traveller
from or to the Red River.
Rev. MIR. Corbet, missionary, lately from
England, with his wife, were with Mr..
hittson's party on their way to the Brit
lsh colony of Red River. Mr.. c. was
pleased with his journey, although he
would not admit that the roads were as
the turnpikes of old England. But no
prairie travelling could be better, for
coach and four might with ease have
been driven from Traverse des Sioux for
500 to 1000 miles north or west without
obstruction, every small stream being
Fordable.
The Chippewas have latterly been very
in the ncighborhood of Lac
lu' Parlc, lurking about in small war
'ar,'es; They some time ago killed and
'calpcd Dakota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-18

like this. After the hard work Of bat
thing with wind and waves, seasoned by
tramp of half an hour or more through
the thick wood, it may well be supposed
our appetites were suited to the meal
We all enjoyed it finely-all except our
friend John Bull, who was wonderfully
annoyed at the accident of our having,
when the stores were packed in the
morning, left the tea behind. Warm
lake water he considered very bad sub
stitute for the delicate oriental beverage
hut after dinner he got in better humor,
and passed an hour in gathering cornell.
ians and other curious stones scattered in
profusion along the strand. We waited
until he had procured nearly enough to
load one of the boats, and then proceeded
to re-embark and voyage
Still further up the Lake.
. Our dining place was on the south
shore, nearly opposite point midway Of
Owens Island. On the extreme eastern
end of this beautiful and romantic insula-
ted point, we understood Judge Mecker
had made claim !; and when he succeeds
in hunting him up wife, he intends to
settle here. Who will be the Aaron
Burr Of our new Blanncrhassct in the i'll
terror of Minnesota? We landed OH the
island for few moments, and found the
soil and timber equal to any on shore
At the head of the island, this division OF
the lake begins TO narrow, and presently
we find our boats heading toward what
appears to be a gorge Of rushes, wild rice
and lilies /; but as we approach deep
channel, with considerable current, suifi-
ciently wide to admit the passage Of a
good sized steamboat, opens to our views
We made our way up through this chan
mel half mile or so. The water is four
feet deep outside of the chadnel, on either
side of US, but heavily covered with the
growth we have just alluded to-the rice
standing like field of cultivated grain,
some few feet above the surface, the
heavily laden ears nodding and waving
gracefully to the passing breeze. We
saw no wild fowl here, which was some
what remarkable; but their traces were
materially visible. In feeding upon the
rice, they incline their heads sidewise, in
horizontal position with the water, and
with their bills saw asunder the straw of
the grain (Which is soft and flexible, and
about the size Of oats straw just at the
surface. When it is thus felled. they
proceed to strip the kernels from the tops.
Ducks, geese, Sc, living amid these rich
banquets furnished them by the hand of ma
ture, in few weeks become so fat that
they can scarcely fly. At the end of
this channel and rice field, we opened
into larger division of Minnet onka
than any we had seen. "The Doctor
and his boats load stopped at the head
of the channel to take fish for supper
where they had, comparatively. tolerable
luck, but which, almost anywhere else,
would have been considered good luck
and the other branch of the party proceed
cd some three or four miles further up,
10 select place 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-10
Fresh Arrivals.

r. MUssELMAN, corner u Laurel sna Thtt a
4 . Streets, has just received q fine asseItmen
q Confectionery ffssh fruit. Cofdials, Liquors, "a.
&e., selected with care from nsw inportatiens
among which ares
Halsefis In quarter, half and u1hels boxes and in
hraffelsi Gitf6I,s md Cuftants, Oranges and Lemons
Ctiase jelly, JHjabs paste Fftines In fancy boxes
jars ard barrels, Fruits In fIeff SW1 irijfe. VIZ ,
Pears, Peaches, stfa xbsfrys, Plarns, Pttities. Apri.
cots, Ae., &C.; Preserved fruits, VII, Pine spefs.
appls, figs, Tatnarand, Cisfoii, Quines, Gjnsef
Peaches, de-; brandy fruits, viz. Cherry, Apfje5ts,
figs, erafiges; fine ~th6eolat, elifistalizsd f,saahss.
fgs, oranges, DC. English and American pickles.
olives and eapsrs /, n variety VI Kstahup and sauces.
%sHrdines, Holsters, fnaeksfal. salmon, a~nehofes, Dc.
swfst gl IN wh6is ind half bottles.
English dairy, and Western nheess. Goshen and
roll butter: Almonds, La, crushed stsgar, Ste warts
double refined loaf sugar, French md Kentucky
mustafd-- Ctiny powder stougton. Orange and other
bittefs ! Abasatiit, tnarasgndin, Gdm6let and Cbfa
GO. An. assortment Of ths finest French eotdials il.
Whlte clnret, and miscat wine; n superior arliel .
gf Bay wHtsf, peppermint. essence Orange wats =,
Tie ifuest btands OF Champaigne. cherry. myderia
and Port wines in bottles. A superior article @
prandy and Irish whisksy. Naples superior Live I /.
pool Ale, In lialfbotilss, cigars Havana, Viailiancia
SsvsliDa--salvadora and ether fav6rits bands,
Playing cards, fire crackers and fire works, fame v
boxes, DC.
Wedding parties, balls and soirees served at st,er,
nolies.
Pound, fruit. and sponge cakes. Anniset BY the
barrel assorted syfups by the gallon tho Trade
supplied on liberal terms.
And the finest assortment of candies, with every
thing In his lins intended To meet the wants Of lis
friends md customers. deogoy .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-10
ETdT DE Ia LOUISIANA.
rsaroasse Quest Hsaton Rouge.

.JlhHS Z dHdsfB ne tU SNrteSSioH al III,
Ira Smith, atctat, No s23.
I'm VBRTu DIN ordre de Ia eour du eeme
IA District Judieisire de pEta', pour Ia Paroisse
de Ia paroisse De Ia ppinte Couple, en- date do
~ Aytil. 1899, ndresse au shefif De Ia dite Pa
foisse et Etat suudlt, II sefa oiieri ell yente pub.
lique. Satnedi, 10 10 dc Juliet, 1852, 4 fhabita,ion
Smith6eld, sit1d en- cette p~ateisse, A environ IL
miles al dessus dc Ia inaison de Cour, les ess
clayes ct leu biens PERSONALS a.apres ddefits
dependant de Ia dite succession, SAVIOR Les
~estlaves Horace, Negro age dc A ans Rachel,
cuisiniere ngde dc 80 ana Emelihe, jeune ne.
gresse, agee de II ana Louisa, ieune n~ekresse,
de o ans, Frederick, n~egrillot, do I ans Sam,
ndgrillon, de 0 ans Paul, enlant dun an Will
liam, domestiqne, DE 10 ans Isaac, MACON, age
de ~ ans; John fsham, forgefoi, agd de 81 ans /
Littleton, ing6nieur, age de IS ans Jesse, ndgfe
nge do 81 ans; Washington, Negro de 3s ans
Margaret, negreese dc ~ ans Isabel, negfesse dc
y aus, Henry ~ndgtillon dc Q ans. Rose, negreBse
de 4 ans Wilson, ndgre De 30 aus Sam, char
pentiet de 90 ans Joe, nogte de 2S ans Henry,
Negro dc 81 abs Ged, Negro de 81 aus George
McLinn, Negro de ~ ans Emery, Negro dc ~
ans, Mary, ~negfesse dc 20 ans; Angelina, ~ndgresse
lie 10 ans, Ad6line, June ~negressa do II ans.
Jack, ~ntgrillon dc 7 ans Henry MeIinn, Negro
ne 90 ans Sarah AIM, negreese do ~ ans. Lewis
neRre dc u ans Washington, Negro de 80 ans
Louisa, negtesse dc 80 ans. William, n~eerillon,
de . ans Tom, ~ndgrillon de a ans Harris. en-.
FAINT dun an Ned Hunter, Negro de II ana; Afa.
tilda, naRreese DO 80 ans, et son enfant dc Q tnois,
Essex, n6griIlon dc 10 ans William Black. negre
dc % ans Ben, nogre de 81 ans Davy, regre dc
90 ans Celia, nSgresse dc 81 ans, Lewis, n6gre
age de "a ans Squire, negrc DO 10 ans Amy,
negresse ogte Dc % ans William Davis, Negro
age dc Al ans Lucy, negresse agde de ~ ans
Richard, Negro de a. ans. Kitty, negresBe agte
dc ~ ans Sarah Martin, ndgresse agee de 80
ans Elvira, negressc de 0 ans; Winny, ~ndgresse
dc ~ ans, ct son enfant de 0 mois; Martha, ne.
grease Dc IL ans Nancy MeLinn, negresse dc ii
ansI Silas, eniant dun an Cathartne, leune ne.
gresse dc / ans Beverly, ~ndgrillon dc o ans,
Harriet, ~negrillcn dc Q aus Sylvia, nesfesse ,e
80 ana Marshall, ~ntgrillon de II ans Emma.
Icunc n6grcsse dc Q ans ct purnell, eufant dun
an, egaloment les chevauxs, mulets, bnuis, wag.
CONS, cheriettes, eharrues, pelus pioches, woches
cutils dc iorgeron de ~tonnelier eli do charpentier,
aussi que dautres eilets pcrsonnels attaches 4 Ia
dite hebitation.
Conditions dc la vente-Comptant avec bene-
Zee dinventaire. ~ w. POPE, Dent. Sher.
Dues, Baton Rouge, q JUN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-10
Summer Retreat.
nATrTyNr rsyr,,


n Nextensive Boarding Establishment has been
II fitted up at Last Island, and is now open for
the reception OF Visitors. 1t is under the personal
superintendent of MADAME Il. Plcor, whose re-
putatioti in this capacity is well known.
The advantage of this delightful location, its
unsurpassed fishing and sea-bathing, render it the
most agreeable summer retreat on the whole
southern cost.
No pains win be spared to render visitors COM
Portable. The charges will be moderate, and the
table furnished with every thing the neighboring
markets afford.
Attached TO the establishment is q well-stocked
Bar, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, and Livery
Stable, where horses and carriages can be procur-
ed, TO enable visitors 10 ride or drive on the ex-
tensive beach that bounds the island towards the
Gull.
N. B-Mrs. Pecots Boarding house in Frank
I'm will be conducted ais heretofore, under the
superintendent of her sister, Mrs Curtis where
she viii be al all times prepared to receive those
who may paironixe her.-Rianters Banner.
mayl5 3m