davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
THE GREAT RUSSIAN REsEnY-Pro Bopo Pl!iiit

THE GREAT RUSSIAN REaEDY-Pro Bono Pl!biic0.
Every mother should have box in the house handy in
Of accidents 10 the chidreH Reddugs Russia Snlve is
Boston remedy Of thirty years. Standing and recommended
by physicians 1t and speedy for burns piles,
bo corn feous clban and old Of every kind for
fever ulcers ITCH scnld head nee RASH hunons
nipples Recommended by nursesl whows sizes feses, flea
bites spider sng frozen limbs heum scrvy, and
cracked lips nose, and flesh wounds is most val
liable remedy and cure which be testified by thousands
who have used il in the city of Boston and vicinity for Tie last
thirty years Il instance will this salye do injury in
terFere with physicians prescriptions II is made from the
pure materials from recipe brought from Russao articles
growing counryaud the proprictos have letters from
all classes cergymen physicians captains nurses and 9TH
ers who used themselves aud recommend it others
Red&rgs salye put large tin Boxes Stamped the
cover with picture OF horse and disabled soldier, which
picture is also engraved the wrapper Price, y
box. Redding 4 Co. For sale by j. Wright Co, O. 0.
Woodnau and all druggists. , fel4 eod6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
i OR ESC EMF.
TEL GGRAPH -
- I,Ee STAT U5R e
TO Ut s $500 .oIr,,rrs r,sr.

e tFss 5fiiE SAItaNA1tsssA III d.,
n .t4RousE March The Senate sent the
n OF constructing d ieveein Diamond Island Bend
e Jack to the HOUSE with refusal to concur in the
amendments. Nj
The Senate also sent back the aplortionment bill
with secondary amendments among which are an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to the Fneme's Charitable As,
ISOLATION, and $780, 900 to reclaim swamp lands both
of which were coneur1edsin. Several amendments
were not conenrred in. ss-.ss E* r..
The Penitentiary bill will come up in the House to-
night. It is doubtful whether twill pass.
Appointments by the Governor,
BATON RoBGE, March L. The following appoint
5ments have been made by the GoYernorand confirmed
by the Senate: Capt, G.. W. McCerren, Master Wan
den; Capt. J. G. Landry and D. Mitchell, Port War
dens for New Orleans and the following Notaries
for the Parish of New Orleans II. b. Cenas, G. W.
Latham, R. Brennan, A. DeAlmas, P. Lacoste, JOS
Cuyellier, James Graham, Fl. P. Caire, R. ]. Ker,
Michael Hahn, G. Rareshide t. Layton, IT, ]. Cotton,
j.. Guisse, IS. Biron, F. Grma, w. H. Peters, T.
0.Starke, W. Shannon, TT. Brock, a. Decate, P. G.
Guyellier, A.G. Benvenu, w J. Castell, B. G. Colts
J chalk, ETC.
Nothing Of Importance has occurred in either House
since the last dispatch The bill releasing the Peni-
tertiary is now undergoing an animated discussion in
the House and will probably pass. va zz.ss
It is 2supposed the bill creating new Criminal
Court in New Orleans, will be fayorably received in
the Senate tonight.
Fl The Senate asjust concur1ed in the bill from the
House to equaze the taxation Of slaves by fixing an
assessment on.value according to age.
Congressional.
+ WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House adopted a
resolution in lieu of the majority and minority re-
ports, that the Speaker appoint a Committee of
three to take testimony in relation to the Kansas
contested election appropfiating $4,000 for that
purpose, and the President required to furnish mill
tary protection if necessary Resolution passed by
vote of lO1 to 90. -
..--.. Markets. s-l..... 81.
I '. New, YORK, March 19.-Our Cotton market is
/ firm, with sales Of 1900 bales. 49,: r
I Flour is better. Sales Of Ohio at ST s71. Corn
! 65 a 10 cents. 81
CINCINNATI, March 1e-Floar s. % to s. So
| Whisky l94 tol93.
NEW YORK, March 19.--Flour improving South
sern red wheat 81 Is; Lard lots; Whisky Soc ster-
/ ling exchange 81 to 81.
/ River Intelligence .t
/ LOUISVILLE, March l9.-The river is still falling,
/ with five feet nine incEesin the channel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
readers:
loom meat dJ

ION nj cat e d.
Thomas Theard whom the Oflsuian yesterday
"Northerne-' is native of the Parish of Assumption in
this State where he born the 0h of OCTOBER 1891 He
sthe Of mechanic aud himself being watch
ker by trade although he has left that occupation 1879
His father Rene Tneard arnold nabtnnt louisiana who
died in France S42 the inventor and operator OF the
zcotton gin moved by lMsed in several parishes
this State and he has left unbleshed honorable
many old residents Of lie city testify Thomas
Theard ono Of the candidates deeply hriedn e$mGd by
the 0rleaian and the called Democratic press
the city, is the first stain his name either this
his native country abroad He has raised family
several members of whom already nowras and
tellgent young One Of theise present Notary the
citJanoter has Interest Of largest srocary houses
in New OFeanEa Aofthem by their undertaking good
havior have the esteem and consideration of the
community Mr.. T. Theard himself since he LEI. mis-
making occupation has successfully edited the French
the NeIc Orleans Bee during years and the French side
the Louisiana Courier during five years. which last paper
sometime in June 1854 and moreover lie has known US
Secretary Of the Mayor successfully under Messls Peur
G. Genos VIM. Freret s. Moregnt actual Mayor bis
honor john ews He elected served Represent
alive Of the Sixth District in the first Legislature Con
sution of 1876 and he also, during sometime
General Council for hie late Third Municipality all
different situations, he behaved honest; straight for.
ward and active and he gave any man. either
tveborn foreigner the least opportunity mpeach his
character his integrity whatever his political principles may
have been. ~. AN OLD CITIZEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20


IN ARaAGEDDoN LECTURES The first Of the series Of
lectures concerning the great !" battle of Arranged
dom and the victory Of the saints, was delivered
last evening, at Lyeeam Hal, to very large and in
n telligent audience. as& s5
The speaker proceeded to show that the prophecies
of scripture, already realized, form basis for fur
fher calculations The history Of the United States
was clearly written in the Bible up to the present,
and doubtless for all future time. The grounds for
the assertion were very skilfully and handsomely
stated and with no ineonsiderable eloquenee. The
events that have occurred in our past and those that
are now occurring, may be found ndexed in the Holy
Writ if not line by line at least in the general scope
4 and outline. Some proofs Of the statement were ad
'Vanced which, to say the least, were maryelousy
striking and ingenious.
More than ALL the political complexion of the coun.
trys future evolved with sufficient dstincness in
the Bible to show what greatness is now waiting in
the West to crown the manhood and perfection of the
continent with, bye and bye It was said that there
should not be the sammering or unntellgble tongue
in our midst; and cannot every one converse with his
neighbor that strangers should build our walls and
how little Of the real hard work is done by native
\ hands The whole history of the country has been
semi-hibhcal the old churchbel that rung for the
first Congress at Philadelphia the prayers in Congress,
the religious Acknowledgements Of every President.
An minuter points, too, the accord is the same
We cannot give the discourse at length this mornng,
but it contains an amount Of erudtion piety and pat
riotism that were gratifying to behold. We may
Il hereafter give fuller outlines of what was said.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
Quarantine Report. s

We have received acopy Of the joint report of the
Committee on Commerce and Manufactures, of the
House of Representatives, and Of the special commit
tee of the Senate, on the system Of quarantine
with the accompanying bill. Amy thing more than
concise synopsis Of its more important provisions
we cannot now give.
In obedience to joint resolution Of the Legisla.
ture the committee named visited the quarantine
station on the Mississippi. Upon an examination of
the accounts of the Board Of Health it is found that
thereceipts, from all sources, amount to something
over sixtyseyen thousand dollars and the disburse
ments to about sixty thousand. Liabilities existing
against the Board reach about twentynine thousand
dollars, with assets equivalent to twelve thousand.
The earlier portion Of the report is occupied in detail
ing the various objects for which these OUTLAWS were
made and no small blame is attached to the credit
payments Of the Board and to the seemingly extrava
giant pricesth that have been allowed for work. The
price of the land purchased for the Mississippi station
is also, condemned as atogethertoo great and beyond
any reasonable value thereof.
The committee, by whom the report is made, on its
arrival at the quarantine station gathered the follow
ing information that, out Of twenty-one vessels Of
all kinds detained, eighteen had no yellowfever on
beard and Of those detained one had smallpox.
Owing to the refusal of the physician at the station
the committee unable to examine the books, and
have not been able to obtain any information, other
than what is obtained from the list OF vessels detained
The number of employees on the ground is stated to
4 have been unnecessarily large discrepancy Of a
very considerable kind is remarked between the re-
ported expenditures for furniture and other articles
said to have been purchased and the evidence of the
same. .sal
Fault is found with the expenditures generally, for
some of which the committee think that no warrant
can be found. In conclusion the committee state,
their minds have been brought to the conclusion
that the quarantine system has proved expensive, in
convenient and exceedingly burthensome." They,
furthermore, believe that no modification of the law
can be devised which will be of any essential benefit
as regards the public health; being satisfied that vel
loweVer and cholera cannot be excluded by any sys
TEN of quarantine; they, therefore, recommend a
repeal of the existing law. This report is excepted
to by one Of the committee, Mr. Walker so far it
recommends repeal of the present law.
The concluding portion Of the report is occupied
with detailed statement of the receipts and expen-
| ditures Of the Board Of Health-the sum total of
which having been given in preceding summary I'VE
are notrequired to repeat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

EG~ If yon Sick the probability Is that
the your sueripgs is in the stomach From weak
stomach proceed dyspepsia anguor oppression in the daph
rag aupdce headache bodily weakness dmness Of
sight heartburn cosyeness dysnesy ard legion Of other
tornentng diseases. Indigestion produces thin blood and
therefore destroys strength and EGor Of the system To
restore The strength stomach and enable throw off
and dismiss all these tormenting and dangerous
plants nothing necessary perseverpg of Hollands
German Bicrs prepared by DR. c. NJ Jackson Philadelphia
no mistake failure In their sanatiye effects See ad
verSenent MI lnld&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
The Genuine SCEtieRgaaa !

wOf all vile mposions the abuse of the credulity good
generous confidence Of unspecns invalid, Is
the opinion OF every honorable mind the most atrocious To
parade certificates Of DOCTORS chemists and dupes subsidized
for the purpose the excellence purity and efficacy Of med
itself innsicay worthless is therefore OF those
imposionS specially and peculiarly base and contemplate and
which the proprieors Of the genuine NANDERVEERS
INDICATED GIN real SCH1EDAM SCHNAPPS will
because they Incapable Of perpeaon
They nsensble the rIeparable injury done their
by the spurious domestic compounds puporng be
equal the rerable Nanderveer from The ancient time hon
manufacory in Holland, which, under the of
charntan and another is found in every drug shop; the
time they feel would be unworthy of them to do than
those seek restoration Of their constitutional vor
that the very of Vanderveer too dear 10 them permit
used for the exposure of fraud in uxtaposion
any other The Vunderveer Medicaed Gin real Sche
Schnnpps require puery other notice than the bust
that they be found at the all respectable
apohecaries aud wholesale and retail, at the agents
JOHN WRIGHT i Co,
q and ISL Chartres street.
SICKLES 4 co, Canal st.
HUI. KENNEDY, GA Chartres st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
.FRemOuetg : Eecme0UeG ?!

FeeMOueeg EecmeOUeG =!
FROM NO. 10 TO ~ ROYAL STREET.
A supply Of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPA ACNE, in quarts
and pn constantly hand, which equal that
to this Market
Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
BRA DIES:
SAZERAC of the Vintage Of 1885, l798 1906 other
brands.
w HI KY:
OF all deserptionE--Scotch, Irsr Rye and Bourbon
ALE and PORTER, in pnts and quarts.
Also
On hand my usual assortment the best WINES and IL
QUORs in the market, which will be rs reasonable
terms any other house in the city,
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d72ptf No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

MORE INDIAN OUrRAGEs IN FLoRIDA.-We learn
from the Key of the Gulf that the house of Col H.
SHELL at Sara Sofa, was attacked by the Indians on
the Sd inst, and a man named Owen Cunningham
killed. Col. Smell succeeded in making his escape,
but his house fired by the saVages and burnt to
the ground There was a great alarm in the neigh
horhood and the inhabitants had taken passage on
board the schooner S. S. Bradford.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
NeaU Clothing.

.VesO Clothing.
FRAN CHS FABRE & Co..
Corner st. Charles and Common sts.,
Would call especial attention their extensive and well
lected stock of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
consisting in part Of
FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS;
FINE CLOTH FROCk COATS;
FINE CLOTH BUSINESS COATS;
FINE CLOTH TALMAS, etc. etc.
Also
A complete assortment Of FINE LINEN AND COTTON
MILO 2pl0i&W3t SHIR pS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
.ReeU and V'0gsxabEe Discovery.
DIR. HAMS AROMATIC INvIGoRATLG SPIRIT
mis- 2pTuThSa

DR.. HAMS AROMATIC ANTICIPATING SPIRIT.
This delicious beverage superior all nVgorang Cordas
SchnBpps Nervines, &C. in use, for the of Dyspepsia
Nervousness Heartburn Drowsness Kidney Complaints Mel
aucholy Deruu Tremens Internpeauce, &c, it will in
yigorae Strengthen, but will not inoxcnte supply
Persons who become habnaed the excessive Of
Tobacco Opium amp Spiruous Liquors. will find speedy and
permanent relief from desire these destroying agents,
by trying bottle OF this
DELICIOUS MEDICAL BEVERAGE
Weak and sickly families will find Dr. Hams inyigoatng
Spirits quick for all female difficulties ii being
regenerGor as we'll sreugthener of the human system
complaint Aromatic Invigorang Cordial is cal
cure named the wrappers accompanying each bot
tie and full directions for also infinitely given.
Price 81 per bottle Prepared by Darius Ham
Principal office No Liberty street. New York. where whole
sale orders should be addressed. Sold by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
mis- 2pTuThSa q and l5l ChaEtres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
,ESaR, Orleans
ST'ATIONERS' WAREHOUSE
No, 60 CAMP STREET.

NO, ito CAMP SIEGEI.
BOOKS-Compr.ing the works Of The bes standard authors
in The various departments Of Literature, ancient and
modern.
CHEAP PuBLICATIONS-A publishes prices, received
soon as issued from the press.
SCHOOL BC0KS large supply Of all Kinds in general use
selected with great by the proprietor personally.
PICTORIAL WORKS Of the beautiful description
pcrbly bound. ~
Of the approved kinds adapt
ed to :he of counting and public Offices.
BLANK BOOKS made Of the best lad paper and Of tue
Fs most approved Manufacture.
PAPER AND CARDS-Lettcr FoOscap Folio Pos. and other
papers; Playing and Plain Cards of all kinds
PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING, in all their branches,
neatly executed.
SCIENTIFIC WORKS and other works. by the approved
authors on the \ rts and Sciences, in all their branches.
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, by the most approved authors
ARCHITECTURAL WORKS. in all It's branches Fer sale by
j. I. STEEL,
Law Publisher, Bookseller and stationer,
ml1 2I3t No. GO Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

Ho THE METAlRIE Those who 60 down to the
Me,airie to great spo-as 60 down the
great ships-shorld remember Ccu Ton O1;rer
together there to-day for match Of four hundred dollars
three ~ FIVE harness, The off four O'Clock pre-
csely. Both nags welknown and ioosome.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
.Resscetae .T7gseetser.
zRes.t.issa,s safe Naatae K,icgoriosss.

wv EXTRAORDINARY INSURANCEAGAlN FIRE.
Extract of letter from Norfolk, Va. dated jon II 1867
One Of Herrngs celebrated Fiteproo Safes was in Adams
Express Office when the bndrg burned several weeks
ago. It remained buried in the rubbish until Thursday
when it taken The fire, the occasion alluded
owas of the fercest and when the chest
found, aferl lapse Of forty days was SURROUNDED
by embers glowing brightly When opened the and
other articles contained oundto be sound and generally
good condition thus aorg another proofof the security
audsuperoy of these safes The alluded to may be
at the warehouse Of Messs Rowln& Bros who are agents
for the makers 1t showscear the evidence of severe test
OF its ncombusbe qualities when its exterior edho in
burning furnace thatoared around III and andhe embers
that g!ared around itfor hours, days and weeks.
The undersigned Sole Agents for the sale Of the above
named Safes. full supply constantly on hand
-Ek " as G. @. MILLER s. CO., z
MO 2ptf " No 10 Grayier street.. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

The schooner Dorchester was cut down and sunk
by ice on the 4th nst near Long Island Shore Capt
Lewis and the steward, colored man, were drowned
The remainder Of the crew, three in number, chung
to the rigging twenty-seven hours, and were then
taken off badly trost-bitter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

TIE CoURTs.-T The Second and Fourth District
Courts adjourned yesterday until Monday. The First,
as We advised readers in last edition. viii not
DC business until the sherhalty question is decided.
u would be well for the other Courts to follow the ex
ample thus set Better have an intermission of few
days than to do business that will lead to Doubt ti-
CATION, expense and sustehse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

PELICAN THEATER. The Pelican Theater will open
again, this evening, with Washbnrn's Great Indian
Anphitheatre and Colossal American Circus. A finer
display Of It's kind has rarely or never been with us
and the Pelican built expressly for such entertain
ments affords the finest possible opportunity for it's
display. Thoseswho wish to see the glores of the
ring should omit neither place nor occasion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

The population of Pittsburgh and the seven or eight
boronghs which surround it, set down at the pre-
sent time at 2 620 being an increase of 55 per cent
in less than six years. For solid and substantial pro-
gress, Pittsburgh may compare with any city in the
Union, though it makes no great fuss about its
growth. L. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
ID z z ID :

In Carroliton, Sunday morning last, SYLVIA BELL.
daughter Of J. G ard L. d. Canning.
AT Louisville Ky, the llh inst. after Illness
Mrs ELIZA ANN HORNE. fifty fifth year Of age
wife Of Mr. John ]. Horne, Of Natehez Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

Citizens and strangers who wish to become good
Book keepers Penmcn learn Arithmetic Surveying Navi-
CATION English French Spanish German Photography
referred Dolbear's Commercial College l06 Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
Booss, Shoes and Esrogues.

Asooss, Shoes and EBs'egasas.
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk store general assor
mcnt of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANs, HATS, CATS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS RSsET
BOOTS, BR0GANs, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMpEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyi3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
FL A IT S. C A S, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
Weare constantly receiving general of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST g. CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

sefEEE New 0rERA.--The new opera, by Grisar, to
which We have previously alluded, will be produced
on Monday evening. It is entitled /" Les Amours do
Diabte and ID Of fairy, rather than demoniac ma
tore. giving the unfortunate dable anything but an
enyiabe fortune. Mines Colson and Delaurens, and
Mn. Laget, GRAFT and Debrinay are in the cast.
Those who hope TO obtain seats for the performance
should apply very seasonably
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

ST. CHARLES THEATER-Mrs. Julia Dean -Hayne
commenced an engagement last night at the St.
Charles, playing Juliet to Mr.. Popes Romeo large
and fashionable audience warmly greeted her, and at
the close Of the play called her before the curtain
whea she gracefully curtesied her Acknowledgements
for the plaudts of the house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
ii Card.

ii Card.
NEW ORLEANS March T. 1856
DR.. SAMUEL. REYEoLps-Dar Sir: The cancer on nv lin
which you have been enng happy say has been en-
tely eadcated and the lip entirely we'll Feeling grateful
you for relieving take pleasure in allowing you the use
of my in the list Of testimonials which you have
at your command. Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
D. S. STACY,
MIL 2plm of Vidala, In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

C,orroa The rscep for the twenty four hours
LAST s, were BY the F W. Hill from
bales; Southern Belle, from Grand
Opelousas. from Gross Tete, 4o3 Mary
u ess from ST Martinsyille, 3s1 Swamp Fox, from
from Al toehes, 145l from
Sabine 404 abroad 3s;by the
Total, les; 10 hhds;
oIassas 1926 bbls.
Total receipts Of cotton last SO GAS
bales 6$$s Ut M al st az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20
Cloth ing.

AEGGEsT ON &c % arb OF,
CORNER or ST CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS
Are closing Off the balance Of their stock Of WINTER
CLOTHING to make room for
SPRING GOODS.
All those who favor with call will be satisfied with the
Great Bargains
We offer in the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
LEIGHTON &, BARBOT
NILS 2pGt corner st. Charles and Canal sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-20

A2ER1eAN Cry goNTENT1oN understand
pursuance of call blished in several Of yes
efday morning papers, the delegates to the Amer
can City Convention assembled in their room over the
Carrolton Railroad Depot yesterday afternoon, at the
hour indicated. In consequence Of adyiees from
Ration Rouge to the effect that the municipal elections
had postponed until June, no business was trans
acted and the convention adjourned No matter what
course the Legislature may have proper to pur
sues ne are persuaded the American party will be in
readiness to act in proper season. When the time
comes they. will beSon hand AS yet, the time has
A not come. # Il s5 M