davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

IRON New York, just received
L Gents French buck skin gloves;
I" Tan cape tilbury wash do;
" Drab buck extra double points do;
" Snper patent cloth mode colors do;
" do do do do lined channels do;
" do do do do tilbury chamois do:
" do Lisle mode do; for sale at moderate
prices by ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

CARPET
23 Charters Street. "a
lust received New Patterns ofEnglish
y and American Carpeting, such as
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry;
Three-ply Brussels and Ingrains;
Dutch Venitian for Halls and Stairs;
Druggets for Crumb Cloths;
Window shades, Hair cloth;
Table and Piano Covers;
Floor Oil cloth, of various qualities, cut to
suit halls and rooms;
Mating, &C., &c.
All of which are offered at the lowess market
price. no7-de10 A. BR0USSEAU & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

N0C1C0s
A NY person wishing to buy a good Field Hand
~ OF Driver, and a Negro Girl, 70 good CookO
can have a fine bargain BY applying at this OF.
fee. doceo
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

ENIS clothing, . splendid assortment of ali
kinas, styles and qualities, just received, in
WON ana 1os sals y ROTH BRoTHER&
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03
Animals

ANIMALS,
A ND other GIFT BOOKS for the hollidays.
IA also q fine assortment of French Almanacs'
for sale at (de9l RICHARDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

F. GUSTAVE GONSOULIN & CO..

d ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
n public generally of Plaquemine and the pa
IRISH of ~Iberville, that they have purchased the
Grocery Establishment of A. MAR1oNNEAUx &
Co., and are determined to keep constontly on
hand the best of
Groceries of all Descriptions.
They received bY the Rosa on the Doth inst. the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

@M Barrels! DarrelsH j.
kEEA As the time is near at hand when
AEM y Planters and Merchants will want
ito purchase good Barrels, the un-
aerslgned takes this method to make it Known
ma, ne has on hand q large lot Of Barrels, well
made of good seasoned timber. All orders win 81
strictly attended to.
seD2 IAMCS CNNIe
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

toIT0N, Gum and Hemp packing always on
hand, and for sale BY
~s." ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

They received by the Rosa on the Goth inst, the
following, in addition to their large stock:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

EOR SALE BY ROTH BROTHERS,
l. Plaster of Paris; Hydraulic Cement;
Lime and Ploughs;
Carpetings and rugs; straw Mattings:
Bagging and Carpet Bags;
Guns and rifles; Flasks and powder horns;
Buggy Whips;
ovefseers and riding whips. apis
Observation-Disclosures,
a LARGE supply of the very best Hungarian
IA teaches at the Drug store of
mh2o G.. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

BardOtte's Worm Sugar Drops.
INHESE have been efectually used here by ma
ny persons for Worms in children. One great
recommendation for them is, that infants and 9th
ers will eat them without any distas,e. For sale
at nol2 RICHARDS Druo Store
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-03-03

india Rubber Goods.
PUBBER storm Coats;
IL DO leggins long ard short;
90 Pants do and do legs; do storm can.
do Shoes of any description:
40 Lille Preservers; do Tobacco wallets.
10 Gloves and Bleaching Mitts;
DO Air Cushions; Toys, &c.
Just received by
se1O HART. AUSTIN L co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

owing to overwhelming and parties swearing down
their valuations, &c. The Commissioners have added
il real estate e. 1870, and in peroDal estate i'm
oludipg non-resicenfsl 2i,oe3, SOC. OF the reduc
items, si,lle,l5o were in the Twenty-frst Ward,
where the Assessors themselves applied TO reduce,
having placed their valuations too high or the adj
dii rs by the Tax Commissioners sl.l43,47O was on
real estate which had been omitted by the ASSESSOR
The return Of the Assessors a va1aton Of $500
23O ,353-of the Tax Commissioners after the reduc-
tions TO the Corporations and others and the addi-
tons was sis6 sss 27s-mskinga balance on the side
of the reduction Of els ,24l,i75.
II should be borne in mind that the tables which we
give below refer to NewYork City alone, and embrace
nothing Of the growth impelled by New York beyond
city borders such as the now splendid City OF Brook
Ign, dozen large villages in Weschester County, the
peopline Of Staten Island with palaces and the build
ing up Of jersey City, Elizabeth Orange, and such
towns in New-Jersey. But 10 the figures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
CIRCULAR.
GnAsp PRESIDENTS OFFICE, July Il, 1855.

GR.sp PRESIDENTS OFFICE, July IL, 1855.
RporuyR: By virtue of the power vested IN the
c,ord President by section of Article VII OF tae
Consttuton. an application having been made 70 INN
berefor a. ia bv that section provided special meet
la, ~ the Grand Lodge OF the state OF New. OK Is
Te7ebv called TO be held at Rochester, on tuesday
Ne ais, day of July inst a. o'clock Z. NJ, al Sons
of TEMPERANCE Hail. Minerva Block, On the corner OF
Main and ST. Paul-sis.
Each Primary Lodge is entitled to be represented
nv three delegate 10 be elected TO attend th7 session
OF the Grand Lodge only; lou VIZ Piee s 49, -
yo,r Lodge of the fact and see that the delegates are
aulv elected; do this promptly. we h9tS 10 ua,u a
- attendance Tie proceedings OF the IleVelahI
CoSsvention held last month; the Repubncan Con
,,;op IN be held mex month; and 0theF lllpoi'au'
;ess relsting 70 the next Fall election ana tne IN
,ercsfs Of the Order, require thai eacn L3usc ~ eJ
..,,ed Herewith are incosed blank credehliais
~ Siegsics which YOU will oil up as soon Is your
Slostes arr chosen and send to the Grand seoIe1A
~ Bocbester bv mail. Deputies are entitled 70 sea's
as honorary members. ,.~..
I'm corsulation with many brothers 10 dlue,en,
- a. state II has been suggested that We sna1I
pnre Iitelv than elsewhere ind men einarac.ns o-
;nc;nles in the Republican ConVehu91 DeIoae -,
toned. that the friends OF Freedom anu -,
sbould not suffer themselves 10 oe Ii' r;ncinls
We ought therefore TO prepare 10 naAe O-'
felt through that Convention -, -. sonh, have this
Tba snecial meeting viii without oouo1 - AL
-. r~a.sn.e6 to H. Please have al eye 70 s-0 -,
Rst NAV be appointed to that Convention ba
eso ,r connty. should they be appointed PiiO - STe
yynecial meeting. We must be up anu o.
would have our principles pIevan voorbs IT,. Sec
delegates are referred to D. an pos,' c,fice for
80 of1ice No "a Arcade, over the fos'-G;' a.
rotary, s,;on thew NAV desire after ARRIVING a.
any my. nv. WuIi.x c. parsons, Gsana rreS V
yo.S Van yooRHIs, Jr, Grand See'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
DRUNKENNESS In RRnnKLYN.


Before j. sfIce BldtctAy.-Gcorge Ric1 drank some
brandy in NewYork, but could not tell where Fined
40.
John Weichel drank brandy he thinks in Twenty
seven bet, New York, and mist have taken four or
five glasses. Fined $40.
james Henry Of Albany was not acqusintef IN
Brooklyn knew he drank liquor, bu. could not tel
where Fined $40
Bsfore Justice Smith. Henry Victor. Henry Beg
and Jonas SANFORD brought Up for lnioxo
ton but knew nothing to where they obtained their
hqnor. They were fined slo esoh.
T1ere were DO cases before Justice Curtis.
ARRESTS FOR DHUNKENSEss-The whole number
Of arrests for drunkenness reported BY the Police yes
terdey wns II. Az disposed of with the usual
fine.
In tie Eastern District yesterday, Ann Malone,
Cstharire Coney and Louisa Swsrtz were brought
before Alderman MaeFz Of the Sixteenth Ward for Ia
toxicaCn, and sent to the Pententiary for 90 days
each.
Ttomas Foster was brought before Justice Jacobs
on e charge Of drunkenness, and fined so.
AcIIoS TO RECOVER FOR SIZED LIQUoRs.-About
three weeks since quantity OF liquor valued at $50,
seized by Assistant Capt. Hunt of the Fifth Dis
rict Police, warrant issued BY Justice Jacobs, at
porter-house corner Of st and North 2d-sts., kept
by named Russell James Ains'ie an importer
in New-lork, claiming to be the owner, sued Mayor
Hail, Justice jacobs and Capt Hunt, laying his dam
ages at $780, The case came up before Justice Parn
or Of the Eastern District, Yesterday. " L. d Bnen
appeared for plaintiff and Assistant District Attorney
Wnslow for deiendans The parties joined issue, aud
MIR O'Bfien demanding Jury trial the case was ad-
ourE,d 10 tie Cd day of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

edced hat Re did get glass in wesiport Conn bit
S;t Z %, drink OF liquor IN tins State Tor the lset
six months took liiIe pull before got mt, The
"csre and they came 50 quick u owe come me- lie
solernrly promised that he would 80 to Newark a
sac HI es he rossibly could and that be would never
c0u,e back there again, pon his honor; go,
Him Brady sycgy iroleDsiye looking little man
Who usy ieve been ihrice HrTned a,eonsh we coala
see ~, one arm ssd thai he YVES subject TO MS snd
thu; made him seem as though be was drunk soue-
tines His little gin has supported HIM for the two
year, since be lost bis right arm.
Susan Morgan. piece of tawny ferociiy, whose
were id with brown and defended by sturdy
growth Of free srd independent hairs accused By
swoman and her little freckled boy of having iufipged
urou the maternal prerog by beating the radeyed
urchn. She also Joined the caravan for BlaekwslPs
Island.
Jacob Hide very sober. meitative Teutcn. said:
Il" wash not trunk but wash sick. 20 eat uottng.
Shman glass bier is al vat trink de whole day. 1
eat noting yisdy and 70 eat noting and vas sick
Mr. Hide persisted in the assertion that If his state
was ANYTHING other than usual II was al owing to
Won shmo glass lager bier Mr.. Hide was remind
Ell ~ no Pouchkeepsie witress who bad slipped has
sxty hints day without feeling it, in his head bat
be was mcorr gible; he chung to that Won somsf
rlsssr SO consciously that it hard TO disbelieve
him.
Civ ali about lawsuit on man that owed him $3.50,
and Mr. Buckley was engaged. lie got out with some
fellows and they 90, coople of drinks, and they had
some kIocsing.dOwn.
{" DO you drink brandy =
"Yes. Sir drink brandy and porter, and beer.
and onyihing that comes handy answered re'idy,
evidently laboIing under the idea that the Clerk had
invited him to take glass But Mr.. q Rooney was
destined TO learn that there's many slip twxt the
cup and the lip for though the Clerk said that this
was hard case Of his friend reddys, the iptexibe
Justice would not yield to the tascinations even Of
that rich lrish bfogue aud sent Teddy down below.
The mother of the little girl who stole the nails came
ard begged pitcously for her. woman came to fad
ont nv the warrant which was issued for her runaway
husband ON Thursday week had not been served
Somebody was told to remind The officer who had !, in
charge when he came in. The woman who appeared
before the Court so fightfully bruised on Saturday
morning came again TO be taken OF until her brui-
,es hesled Ano little Martin who hal been taken up
for stealing some bread at bakers and thought that
he was about five years old, and said that he had
whole lot of brothers and sisters and his father and
mother turned him ont Of doors, and did not give him
any thing to eat was sent TO the Juvenile Asy ium, al
,lough there was some doubt whether he was old
enouch 10 be admitted there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

SLAVERY - NEBRASKA TEHIToRY.-We find in
ne NeJraska CITY Meas the following announcement,
fou which it would seem that slavery is fast spread
ing in that quarter;
ktQroes TOR Sale AZ this Place.-We call attention
TO the advertisement Of negroes for pale which appears
in another column. A Company Of gentlemen from
Missouri who have large interests here have imported
thom for the benefit OF our young aud growing city.
Nebraska City is now about twice or three times az
large or any other town in the Territory. Help Is
much needed and but little 10 be had for this
slave labor il required We are authorized to state
that the same Company have twenty more 10 Missouri
which viii be brought to Nebraska City If sufficient
inducements are held out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
TIE MAINE LAW IN UTICA
1-ts4na

UTICA, Monday, July %, 1855.
There have been several successful prosecutions aud
fines imposed in his City, and so far as can learn
there is firm ard proper spirit manfesting itself
in the City Fathers in reference 70 this great law. This
speaks we'll and indeed it is needed. Only few
DAYS ago was homicide nearly, ard but the other
evening in our street the way was impossible for hall
an hour owing to the presence of a foolish crowd
gathered around few pugnacious fools-and all by
that which 4" steals mems brains.' On last Sunday
evening there was an opportunity OF witnessing the
interest felt in the cause. Temperance meeting was
announced in the forenoon TO be held at the spacious
Mechanics Hall ar 81 in the evening VENT there at
that time but the house was already full and great
numbers were unable TO gain Abundance. hnsy got
within sight and sound OF the speaker, VINO was
pretty tall and stout of farmery appearance and
manner wearing a loose turned collar over slight
black scarf But could scarcely hear him. and yet
thought knew the form and appearance OF his per-
SON He seemed 70 have Just commenced however,
end he soon began 10 be visible to my apprehen-
sion as be warmed rather calmly opened himself IN
his speech and recolected where bad casually seen
him, having never before heard him speak
Cert Smith was addressing tho meeting. lt would
be poor praise TO say that bis discourse was good
one But il was a good one, and as many expletive
adiectves a. You please. He saa in the course OF his
remarks that he was no lawyer. yet he maze many
excellent legal hits. CERT Smith II certainty great
man; nay more, he is according TO the Scrptnres a
good man.
ceuIo Ecrbear mentioning one Of lis apt illustn
IONS against the falaciols argnnents of the runmos
SUPP osc" said he, " that my friend lour townsn nan
Gov Seymour, should let out his box OF rattle
snakes which be keeIs for the amusement OF his
friends into the streets OF Uhco, would they not
"most certainly De oil beheadedi No doubt. And
then suppose that he should 60 10 law on account
of his bebcalcd snakes would any court OF justce
render him ought Most ass uredly not But hi
simple earnest and OBSERVATIONS peioraton was as
feyu a. WI
on the case Of AInsziah, which he would apply to all
rumsellers in their distress and detection. He had
spent hundred talents of silver IN collecting the
hosts of lsrael, hut the "Wori Of the Lord was
eoniust him ard forbade the battle" Then said the
King unto the man of God: But what shall we dc
for the hundred talents which l have given to the
army of Israeli Aud the man of God said; The
Lord. the Lord, He is able to give thee much NOR
than This
In conclusion, may God speed the law, and may ii b
successful in Utica. And further, still fur,her-May
"No peLtup Jtics c0niIs our powers.
but the wbo.e bound ess Continent be ours"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

people who could clear out with what they bad in hand
could reduce 20 possession The apprehension
Of future trouble with the slaves would spread such
white mechanics her lenders of money! her merchants
teachers small farmers and all indeed who had not
taste for sleeping in the midst Of armed patrols, and
with pistols under their pillows, and who were not ue9
down hy the ownership Of slaves and Of Agricultural
land Credit would unwi linely and timidlg be gwen
TO the South at the North in London and 10 havre'
In a word Disunion would bankrupt aud destroy ner.
We think /, would do 30 in perfect finish within I'VE
wears after it commenced making trial of It, But
there ia not man in Missouri who has the least idea
of irving H. &" Disunion" is kept TO scare Northern
Boohoos and arm and equip Northern Dous hfsces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

UTIcA.-Jacob Henninger was tried on Saturday TO
selling beer and whisky The Jury brought in verdict
of guilty The Mayor Of Utica says that the average
number Of arrests for drunkenness by The nigh. police
during the last year, two each night the number
of arrests for the onse for fourteen nights since
the 9Th Of July, has been only two.
UTIcA-In case before him, Justice Cougar 0
Utica decided that the Prohbitory Law was uncon-
siuional and discharged the defendant He bases
his decision chiefly upon the written opinions OF Judges
Beardsley aud Bronson.
MEDINA.-Fifty citizens Of Medina pledge their ef-
forts 10 enforte the Liquor LAW. One seizure has
been made and others are 10 follow.
BIYGHAMTON.-An arrest was made for selling
hauor on Saturday. This is the first case there Ii
was carried before the County Judge by habeas corpus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

MORE OF 1--WE understand that the emigrsnt
train ON Saturday found rail removed on the Central
Railroad, in the same place where the accident on
Thursday night occurred. Some villains must be des-
perete in their wickedness Utica Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
r yae Of Tax will be fraction short Of 81 q Oh

The rate of Tax will be fraction short OF - y"
each 500. nj, hv tho Tax
The amount struck from the Tax BOOK Oy inc a.
Commissioners under the new law, absorbing % .o1
mutipg tax as to corporations was si0,'2l 50, NUS
of which was in the First Ward the amount ., 20
sopaI estate in which ward was returned by the As
,Ors at Sos, $40 1856. Under the new Jaw au'nOr,1u
the personal estate of nonresdents dong Oa'ns's
New.YOrk l. e. the capital employed by mem n., r,
to be taxed in this City, the Tax Commissioner naaU
added to the valuation the sum of rSO S.~s
said personal estate Of nOn-residents The lsn
mssioners have reduced the amount returned " ~,
Assessors as to real estate 74o and persona
estate sa4, osl sol, dncuding corporsiOnsl' inH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

GROWTH or NEW-YORK.

Perhaps no more clear idea can be conveyed to the
mind of the wonderful growth of this City than by the
publication Of the Annual Valuation and Tax Levy
for series of years.
AT the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, yester-
day, a Report was presented, in Communication
from the Controller, stating the valuation OF Real and
Personal Estate, and submitting the estimates of
amount of tax necessary to be raised for the present
year with resolutions as to the different branches that
they be confirmed The following are the estimates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25
both inclusive.

STATEMENT Of The Value Of Real and PersGnA y III
IN The cir and County of Ne'r fork, clta ne
amount raised By Tar, from the year ls-6 TO 1892
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-25

Mary Ellen Green, a very little girl, was brought
in with about ten pounds Of nails and lead pipe tied
up in substantial handkerchief, which she was &C
cused Of having stolen The officer said that she was
in the habit Of doing such things. The little thing
said that she not ten years old; she had father
and moher but they didn't know anything about her
stealing; another girl told her to do it. She was sent
10 The Juvenile Asy lum.
Mary Masterson, rather goodlooking English girl,
had been arrested for making disturbance. Her
brother appeared with her. They said that Their
mother was dead, and their s,epmother was so
bad that they were going TO take room, for
they could not live with her any longer. Mary SAID
she went yesterday 20 get some things that we're ne
mothers which they brought from England, and me
step mother made great disturbance she should
never 20 there again. Tie Justice hoped she never
would.
Edwsrd Cennor was then arraigned on the complaint
OF his wife Ann that be continued 70 administer most
uuceutle correction 70 her, although it ttie more
than week since be had promised the Justice he
would never DO 30 any mere Mt. Conner was sem 70
ID, PeLitentieTy 10 be converted to Woman Rights
4 slender, frightened woman, Margaret Smith, who
las teen keeping boar1er at three dollars week,
Lad been arrested for making disturbance when her
toarder brought home another woman She said she
lad been out at work al day long and when she came
home she found him there and another woman, and
she asked quite Indignantly where che could sleep
The nsn had two women and she said she would not
have such things in her house
Elizabeth Seaman, e woman with full doughty face
and do. eyebrows, was brought MP for beng druhA.
She sad that she had sister in Williamsburg VINO was
buried Yesterday and she drank some wine but dlh
get tipsy; II only went to her bead. Whenever 'ne
see any one drinkin, it was psirfckly dsgooaun.
Mary Ackerson lady Of preposseesing c9sI'en'
who was quite familiar with the officers and Justice
ssd that she drank in yau1hal Gardens one mug
runeh and one brandy punch. She was rasuee'ed ior
Ma Roach said that she expected some friends
nom Williamsburg and she only got pint. She eI-
cnsed Lerf by saying that sbe had the Summer COM
rsipt. Her husband, who bad another wife, got her
arrested and ken out Of the house.
John Brady, rough, raw, hearty fellow, seknowi-
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-06-12

TyvHIS place situated Superior Hand
River at the head Of Lake Superio and bet
better harbor, and advantages
city, than other point in the and equae
In prosp ective importance by Chicago only.
prourietOrs have cear undspuie and unincumbere
land which SUPER laid out, and all
chasers of deeds for the III
laid out during the past and already
hundred inhabitants, large hote number
spects foWishng town in the West. The County
Seat U. S. La Office, Oficc located
Misss 3p Superior T. s. Military Road,
struction, connecting with ST. Paul, erni
Lake teni Of all the projected railroads
Superior. The 60 Soo' canal will be
lines of Lake steamers will
SUpERIoR-one Chicago two from Cleveland, and
Buffalo vessels having been built expressly for
this trade. -,
Two Steam Saw Mills and Printing Press the
way Superior will promptly set to work.
appropriated by the proprietos
to act1al settlers terms,
provide extensive public improvements Jbe-
appropriations made for public
churches, railroads. &C., sc. 1 ~
In order to correct the Misrepresentation arising from sim.
ariy of Is proper TO state that superior City,,
about which the title OF which legal controversy exists Is
SUPERIOR
Maps of SUPERIOR sign ID by Thos Clark.
VIM. Attorney Propretors and
the principal hotels ST. Paul. alena, Chicago
Detroit, Ceveland Toledo, Buffalo and OIL cities.
All who wish to purchase lots, obtain Information
apply Wm H. Newton, Superior, Donglas County, Wis
consin. tf'31- 'ii+- VIM. II. NEWTON,
Agent and Attorney for Proprietors Of SUPERIOR
May I, 1856. my2-3md&w