davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
BATON ROUGE, Oct. 81, 1858.

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 81, 1888.
DR.. Whue-Dcar Sir In reply to your
note of this date, requesting the expression Of
my views Oh the subject Of the Nebraska and
Kansas act, permit me to state, that in prirate
conversation and upOn the stump. | HAVE UNI
FoRMLY SAID, THAT | WOULD HAVE
VOTED FOR THE NEBRASKA AND
KANSAS ACT, If HAD BEEN A MEM
Der AT THE TIME OF IT'S PASSAGE
There are features of the bill which are objcc-
tionablc, but not so insnperaJlc as 10 hare pre-
rented me from roling far II. My principal
objection to the bill is that it did not conccdc
enough to the South. Should an effort be
made to restore the Missouri Compromisc-oR
TO REPEAL THE NEBRASKA AND KANSAS ACT,
would Of course give such Il measure FIRM AND
DETERMINED OPPOSITION. You are at liberty
to make these views known to those of my
fellow. citizens who do not understand my opin-
ions Oh these important subjects.
With sincere regard, your obedient servant
Preston Pom, JR.
There is no mistake about the wording of
this letter. Col. p. would have voted for the
bill, although, in his opinion, it did not con-
cede enough to the South We also have the
acknowledgment, from his own hand, that he
would have voted for a bill of which he now
holds these opinions:
LIST That it is a disgrace to the statute
books.
I'd. That it was passed as party measure
to pcrpetuate Democratic rule
Sd. That it has led to civil war and the
splitting of American blood
He further declared that every man of com.
mon foresight knew the consequences of its
passage, Col. Pond, OF course, among them:
yet by his vote, had he been in Congress, he
would have voted for measure to disgrace
the statute books; he would, foreseeiug its
consequences have voted for law which had
for its object the perpetuation and consoda-
ton of Democratic sway; he would with a
knowledge Of its effects, have voted for law
that would lead to civil war and the splitting of
American blood.
Such is the position Col Preston Pond has
placed himself in by his speech on the first of
October 1856, and by his letter of October
81, 1855. We do not envy it. Was he sin
cere in declaring he would have voted for the
Nebraska bill had he been in Congress? We
believe he was. Is he sincere in his present
views of it? We hope and believe not.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
Aid and Comfort for Ere mont,

we publish the following letter, says the
Columbia Is. c. Times originally addressed
10 the Richmond Enquirer, to show to the
people OF the South how Southern Fillmore
speakers in the Northern States misrepresent
and vllllfy the South, for the sake of making
capital for their anti.Nebraska candidate.
Docs not such conduct deserve the scycrest
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
From the Baton Rouge Advocate.
COL. POND AND THE NEBRASKA


ACT.
This gentleman had full scope for the display
of his powers of endurance aud oratory at the
know-Nothing demonstration last evening
He occupied about two hours of valuable time,
which could have been us well, il not better,
employed by the boys in shouting hurra for
billiard Millfore and Andrew DonclSon Jack
son." and shooting off Roman candles and
rockets.
We intend following COL Pond through the
main points of his speech at intervals, as time
and space will permit. Our attention to-day
will be confined to Col Ponds dcnunciation of
the Kansas. cbraska act This measure re-
ceivcd his choicest indignation. 1t was u
piece of legislation that disgraced our statute
books; it was conceived and passed to pcrpctu-
ute Democratic rule; it had aroused civil war
and fraternal strife; it had been productive OF
shedding American b God by American hands
and, if we ure to re y upon the plain meaning
of Col. Pond, it is an cllormity without par
allcl in the history of American legislation.
In substance, il not in these words, Col. =.
spoke OF this measure The consequences of
its enactment, he said, were forcseen by every
man of observation, and should never have
been passed.
These declarations fell cloqucntly from the
lips of Col Preston Pond, X. n. Elcctor, and
candidate last year for Congress in this Dis
trict against MIR. Davidson. For the sake of
argument, let it be granted (nothing is further
from the fact, however, that all OF Col, P.'s
indictments against the Kansas bill are true,
we are prepared to prove that if Col. Pond
had been in Congress ut the time of its passage
he would have voted for it, thereby giving his
sanction to all Of its iniquitics.
Just Oh the eve of the State election OF
1855, before "squatter sovereign y had been
proclaimed against the Nebraska law, when
the whole South was arraycd manuy in lis
support, when Col Pond hoped to get II seat
in Congress by approving that measure, when
he knew opposition to it was equivalent to
opposition to the almost unanimous voice OF
the South he avowcd that he would have
voted for the bill had he been in Congress at
the time of its passage. His position not
being generally known in this latitude, Dir.
r. q. White, our fcow-citizcn drew lin ont
Oh this matter. Here is the correspondence:
BAT n RouGE, Oct. 81, 1855
u Col POm-Dcar Sir: | am anXiouSs, ~
well us many of my friends, TO kuow your
views in reference to the Nebraska Kansas act
Would You have supported such measure,
and will yon oppose the repeal of the act,
should you be elected?
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
II &. WHITE.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
From the Lexington Statesman.
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

A VOICE FROM AsHLAND.-The following
brief, dig'fed and touching note cannot fail to
arouse in the bosom of every true American
emotions OF the deepest sympathy for the aged
relict OF the departed patriot of Ashland, and
feelings OF Indignation at those defamers, who,
Tor party purposes, have not hestated to in.
wade her domestic privacy, and expose to the
rude glare Of public criticism those family 70.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE The following trib.
ute from neutral paper, the New York Sun,
is well deserved and truthful. We commend
it especially to the attention Of young men.
"rle present position Of the Democratic
party is truly "a proud one. Whatever of NOR
al power has marked its past history and bril-
liant triumphs, it has been reserved for the
present to invest its sublime principles with
every combination of beauty and excellence.
Hitherto opposed by powerful and natural
antagonism, embodying an elevated and dig
nifed hostility, well organized and led by ex-
allied talent and patriotism, it is now virtual
ly, even by this old enemy, recognised as the
party of the country, against which they can
no longer wage conscientious W rfaro There
is no longer a Wing party This is indeed a
tribute to the Democratic party, which the
most enthusiastic of its disciples could never
have anticipated. 1t is in truth a wonderful
admission of the purity of its creed and the
DRESSINGS of its tendencies by that powerful
party that long combatted both its men and
measures"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
GRAND TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.

The Democracy of the Parish of East Feliciana.
will have Grand Torch Light Procession at the
town Of Clinton, on the night Of
SATURDAY,, November |, 1856.
Come one. come all Democratic orators will deliver
addresses. Let the people assemble
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
AG EN- rs.

The following named persons are our authorized
agents to collect monies due to- and receive subscrp-
tions to. the " DEMOCRAT"
ARTHUR McKENNA, Jackson La
DIR. II. II. HAYNES, p. NJ, Port Hudson.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAM ES BUCH A n A N.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN G.. BRECKINRID
OF KENTUCKY.
Democratic Electors.

FIRST DISTRICT
Eiector--C. J. VlLLERE. of Plaquemine.
Substitute--I.. ST. MARTIN, of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Etec,or-W. A. ELMORE. of Orleans.
SuLstitute-T. j. SEMMES, Of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Ecctor-T. LANDRY. of Ascension.
SuLsti,ute--A. w. JOURDAN, of Orleans.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Elector-JOIIN MCVEA. of East Feliciana.
SuJsiiute--W. +. WALKER of Livingston.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Etctor-T. 0. MOORE, Of Rapides.
!Substitatc--A. GARRIQUES, of st, Landry.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Elec,or-II. GRAY, of Bienvillc.
SUBSTITUTE BEARD. of CatahOula.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
DEMOCRAT FOR THE CAMPAIGN

We will furnish the 50 DEMOCRAT" from date to the
first of December, for one dollar: six copies for five
dollars, and thirteen coplcsfor ten dollars payable
in advance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
Cuba.

The Patriot don't seem to relish the Cuba
banner which followed those of the different
States in our Democratic procession on the 9Th.
We suppose it brought to mind unpleasant
"reminiscences and in all probability rebukve
computations of conscience that it didn't rel
ish SO very well.
We don't think Mr.. Fillmore could have
looked at it at all, or if he had, could not have
raised his eyes from the ground for weeks after.
FATAL AFrRAY.-On the evening of We'd
nesday last, the day of the democratic barba
cue, in the town an alteration took place
between Mr.. Simeon Broadway and Mr.. John
Braziel Of East Baton Rouge, which resulted
in the death of the latter From what we can
learn, the deceased, being somewhat intoxica-
ted, brought on the difficulty and attacked Mr.
Broadway with Bowie knife, and the latter
defended himself with his cane. In the conflict
Mr. Broadway stabbed Mr., Braze in three
places with the spear of his cane, one of which
penetrated the heart; the former receiving two
slight cuts on the arm and hand, from the
knife in the hands of the latter. Mr.. Braziel
lived but few moments after receiving the IA
tai wound. The deceased was buried Oh the
following day, and his funeral was well attend
ed by our citizens, The difficulty occurred in
the town, and had no connection whatever
with politics, being entirely unexpected by
either of the parties. In fact, Mr. Braziel had
not been on the barbecue ground during the
day.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

E.'9~ Rev. DR.. WINANs will preach OH Christian
Mission nj the Methodist Church in this place, the
third Sunday of October.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

N5y~We would call attention TO the adycr-
tiscmcnts Of new books, made in our issue Of
today, by Mcssrs. Naumann x Strauss.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11
Political Picnic.

political meeting and Picnic will be held at
Pisgal. iih Ward. in this Parish on
THURSDAY, October l6, 1856,
The people generrlly are invited to attend. and
Know Nothing orators are particularly requested to
be present To defend their doctrines and principles.
Democratic speakers will be present.
East Fcliciana October j, 1856
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

Zt," Mr.. BUCHANAN HAS nABlTuAIIy INDICATED ON
TUE DANGEROUS QUESTION OF SLANEk1' coRRbcr
fEEIINGs.-.John {. Cdlhoun."SN
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-11

WHAT THE MERCHANTS ARE DoING-Wc
copy the following from the New York Tri-
Dunc of the Doth ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15
LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
BIZ Ir TIA, KNOWN tl,at on this third t da nEay Of
and eight hundred and frty six
fS's o s" and " q ESHsy "@ "y %% 1a
am4 sworn and presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
, sE;e'y "Ppssrsa MeSsrs Ecard nsrstt "'Hsr VII
%sssn irg SSS' S;' %hofk is '$.ys
F Eo TpFSsen 'T1ss x"ss GD H. F 5
i il? {S9 S %ssSS Wsfon
hi N. ~ sr2 .ss ss sd Xix a rss a a: w
ne$cd power Of attorney for MIS- Cicero Davis Mrs Ellen Rob
ali ,s f ars @ Of 1'' 'y , s' md ans
I"HG Of csAe in the State Of M"c represented by said
Wlo ssysry declared tn" By virtue Of and
" III. oiIion Of corporations for york; Of pnIc i'm.
III. ass S the i apo1ca ' On
s r n5 a" a Ht9 IN nj XII s Si o"T Srd H o
esd @ IND o'nsr persons who "y hersaer b joined
set foTs. '''S' anu
ss scs ,Ey S sf S ri So' s G' @
70 which they hereby covenant and between themselves 10
Ills Assoctio Shall be known BY the name of The
Ii ,S siE xe y s e S q" New Uea a 0"S Of
"a hY nnnes q s Cgn"ny shall BE to construct ur
fepar"s vc:es Snii Aos to sI" co,y,c Is ops
Crinton Office lie Recor'cr Of Mortgages
for h' Parish Of orIps and the phcs'!n Of sHa Charter
S Ssy y" III! G''S S
a Ill., S; Of , The omy j is ,hs 81, preps oss; On
served;
eighty lhos'nd lollnrs divided s,y shares each for the
oa "@s s n I% N s a II the o |"y
The capital to any sly" not tNeeedin to nll red ous"n dol
for each eighty shares stock Shall be follows,
Fifyfye per of each share Subscribing, per
cent on the first dry Of M"3 ten per c on ie first dry Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15
CHURCHES,

r. 1W%i.11, Duncan, camp, Basin.
llnnlneaton-Cor,er Vaudeville and Morales
Immaculate observation-disclosures, on Canal.
& onis cnthsaJ esRs%9 Square,
S. A I,aLsy: {: Conf: ,o,,,
St. Augnsine-Bayou Read, C. St. Claude,
ST. BnIholonew-Vllere, b. segun and Bartheemy, Alt
sss.jiohn bapsiss-pryales; b: Clio and callope
s. Marie-Gonds, n. qrsaine;
EEs:SSS 5s;sss 1Ss 5'$
s, yi%ss5 Dc RaS Inc ne, NoHtegDs,
vnssp, CONG ! #Ha i! S;gs?:"s
PROTESTANT # E sPfE'SSj ?: E"''''
L'Egiist Protesante Fraucaise-Rampartic Bi
Christ Churet-cnnal, c. Dauphine.
s. t nFe-Hapfpslss G asar Fscv road
5%iy i5eEsoS f$s%s# sHss ''"''
Mount O!iyet-Agiers.
Euterpe, b. Baccrus and Drysdes,
cnrondeet b. Hevia and Girod
Felicity Road, C. Chestnut.
B BGyS;e c e ' TsfpSciore.
MaEias b. Bienviiie and Cont
Coffee, II. Jackson
Crzolton, CarroIlton Nayades
pRrsprrEfiflEES s:''
Lafayette Square.
casaealvo, n Railroad
Fulton, H. Josephine.
Thnlia, c. Benton.
,,,,,, WV Bo4lisry, Camp, n. Cnda
TWIN p, Protestan:-cio,b Apollo and Nayades
tiio t< 5. Fryta 1ia' Sad Dryades.
EHterpe, 5. bacchas and pryades
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

zp$e ORANGE AND LEMON TIRE ES-
EXON 5,tSHD ,mnc@ Orange Trees.
agtzN 1850 Sicily Lemon Trees.
2,50N Creole Orange Trees
2,Utkt Havana Orange Trees
4,ntn MeEplIs ,THponica Trees.
l.HiO Malaga Lemon Trees.
Leo Genoa Eitron Trees
5Up Mandarin Orange Trees
Also
variety Of all kinds Of Tropical rlan,ssuct
Fig, Bananas red and yellow tine Guavt Plants TanarinGs,
R8Y TIE will be picked with Orders
Heu No. 90 Camp street,
r. F. NICHOLS, Importer Of Ill kinds of Produce
from the Mediterranean.
q NOYtTTI CULyOM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.W1 WILL
IL. all professional business in Landry and
Avoyee, that may be entrusted bis Office OPE
LOtSAS, LA.
Rce-enc"sChas. NJ Waterman, hardware 9rrhant c. n
Olivier. Esq Th0s. n. Miller commission Chas b.
Singleton, Attorney ntaw; Nixon Adams. Crescent Office
keyG ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

A BITA WATER.-THE WATERS OF THESE GEL
n ebraed Springs for sale in such quantities may be
desired, No S6 St. Charles street, corner of Commercial
Alley, by J. DECLOu&.
Diseases affections of the Bladder Kidneys Dyspeps
Govt Gravel Diseases of the Womb General Debility,
arising from high living In all cases OF Darrhea whether
chronic oherwse) it will afford immediate relief and effect
permanent III short time. During dention it will be
found of service AS 1s and may be used by the most
delicate infant during meals diet drink with pleasure
pure and agreeable ii to taste and sight In proof extract
from of the numerous certificates on hand:
NEW ORLEANS April q, 1854.
This is certify that in very bad state of health and
found place myself under the care OF Drs Stone
and Boyer treated with by those gentlemen
for MONTHS RELIEF then had recourseto
the Abta and Chy Springs and under the hospable root OF
Capt j. S. Bosere in the village of Claiborne, three miles
Springs commenced using the freely. In a
short time began improve and found myself entirely
weeks I my way ST. Louis where reside, and
would Hcqu myself OF duty. to recommend to the afflicted the
those The certificates of Doctors Warren Stone
p G. Boyer House Physicians the Mason de Sente,
H. MACsHANE.
This certes that Mr. H Macsane under treatment in
the MSon de Sane for two months for Irritable Bladder
and derged urinary secreons, from which he suffered
verely gave him advice in connection with the Phys.
ISignedl W. STONE, NJ. =.
P. C. BOYER, House Physician
Irefer few of those who have used the Water:
General ]. l.. Lewis, Hon. J. II. caldwell,
Col. W Christv, Or. Wed,lerblrn,
Talbert Wilson, Esq, DR.. MacCormick,
Jos. Lowell, Esq.,, =, DR.. Porter, etc, etc.
nThe house 1t the Springs will be shortly opened under
the direction of a competent Manager. r,o,,-,,r,
fel3 j. S. BOSS1ERE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15
rT,rE HALLIDAY yvfND-nIIG.L.-MANY OF

T>EHE HALLIDAY WINDMILL. MANY OF
the scientific able and experienced MECHANICS and
gnees in the United States have examined this Machine and
pronounced of the most beautiful and useful inventions Of
modern date.
simple yet ingenious DEVICE the gale increases in
verify, sails gradually round change the angle at
which they for gentle breeze present less and ess
height little presented its power the thin edges AS
the fury the gale ahates, the fans gradually their orig
ina position Something Of this kind for changing the posi-
ton sails is Whit mechanics have long sought for in
vain.
The speed the wind wheel is increased by powerful
of wind for it is fully under the control OF regulator
wheel steam engine. If this Mill be well put
up will require attention whatever for weeks TO-
getfer.
only why the wind for ages past has not been uni
vQrsay motive well known TO be the want OF
seegulating machine. In heavy gales the wind wheel
heretofore constructed either in hopeless ruin or
revoyed with such rapidy heat and cae greatly
the injury Of any kind of gearing attached besides in bad
weather. requiring the and anxiety OF the attend
This difficulty is entirely obvned and the only OBJ
lection tt possibly be urged is the Inconsistency CT the
wind This compensated for by the fact that it requires 40
outlay expense the wind egineno men TO tend or
fuel TO feed with power. The mill ready AT
time night be moved by the wind from point Of
during the intervals of the winds blowing if the size of the
MILL pumps and reservoir is in proportion to the quantities OF
required, there is certainty of having an abundance
through the year. For railroad stations, and and cotton
plantations such continuance is unequaled both for pumping
and grinding coru, ornamented fountains small
sized MILL with moderate wind, will raise 900 gallons OF wa
and grind five bushels OF per hour For further ntor
nation, orders, address
Cola fnrtl Spitbo CtutpG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15
G. NJ. MORRISON.

G. N. MUR1SON.
y MORRISON, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, n,
Magazine street. has constantly on hand very exeR
,ck of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL PREPAl
ONs, PEkFUMERY, SURGICAL INsTRUMEN
ANTS, OILS GLASS; ETC., which are offered for sal
antilles to suit purchasers accommodating terms.
The following is portion of stock on hand and TO arrive:
1000 ounces snphate Qninine, French and American.
200 pounds Blue Mass, English and American.
200 " Caomel,
200 Mcrcurial Ointment.
300 Honduras Sarsaparilla.
$50 " best Turkey Opium.
so ounces S,phae and Acetate Morphine
Is !" Otto Rose.
800 pounds Elm Bark, crude and powdered
20 casks Sal. Soda
90 kegs sup. Carb. Soda.
10 " German Wash Blue.
8 cases Indigo Caracas and Manila
barrels Curcuma.
casks Pot. and Pearlash
10 half barrels SaieraGs
10 barrels pure Castor Oil.
Peruvian Bark.
% " Copperas.
20 Epson Salts.
10 " Flour Sulphur.
10 " Roll
IL bales Senna East India and Alexandria.
1000 pounds Gum .,raic select, fine and sorts.
"J"'o '"io H'h'i'oi'a
'".nos" ~
H.' II" -'e'
~ '"'p.' N'.ie anu ~ '"''1 'Ae'"
NV "'"' IiI'''e A''N'
NV i"'"''c
i'o o''''et" "h''e
1860 pounds Arrow Root, American.
Ioo 'si'hDo"'
200 " AssHfetda in
leo Hais'sln 'op'ElA'
80 solicited.
10kcrs Pearl Barley
a7, r.'I
1oo pounds HhhaFou"" I'Hfk'
w wa" ohe''S
barreiS ftehhea |hihp4H'
50 boxes CASTLE Soap.
eno noupds cavenre penner
III gross Copav'a Capsules
2casks Chloride Lime.
~ ,ourdc t,tlo-nr,rrn p and "
" i ~
b barrels Cream tartar.
2 :. Fol Buchn.
,on no,,dS ohe1;. Sand
NV
Z6arre's IVA Urn.
2 :. Gum Myrrh.
. c,,,r 1e.d wbi,e
- '"S ' ~
waterman isooL'
2 , TApioca.
= ;1o t,orr.~y paw ,-a c.r,.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

- BOARDENG-TIE LARGE AND ELEG ANT
TSE: house known the d ESBAN YER ANDAH in
EI Camp street. No. 3l2, is for the reception of
families and single gentlemen This is OF the desr
BILE locations in the city, and the family roomss
passed for comfort each having dressing cabl
attached There is also fine bath hrse to the premises
every convenience for the comfort Of boarers few Day
Boarlers cm also be accommodated.
eaU CATIIARINE b. BOWERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

UTItHfls,
Office N. o., OPP. and & W. Railroad Co.
Mr. l. Bridge Sir-1n answer to your inquiry relative 10 the
performance of the MCGOWAN Pumps in this road
only that they quite equal to representation
that among the variety Of pumps bave in they
decidedly the best. . , 49, =,
Yours, respectfully A. B. SEGER Vice President.
The Pumps and Engines constantly for sale by the
ubscrber, sole agent here for the manufacturers.
je26 ISAAC BRIDGE ~ Magazine st ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

CRANES PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
~ CASkET.-P H. COOK co. Proprietors and Wholesale
Dealers in Cr2nes Metallic Burial Casket for the States
Louisiana and Mississippi.
-Ofce and Sample Rooms, No. 5SEt Charles street oppo
site tho ST. Charles Hotel, New Orleans. DO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

NHcGOyYAN'S CELEBRATED PLANTA-
lfl TION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUCTION AND
FORCE COAST PUMPS AND PUMPING ENGINES, DIS.
CHARGING FROM TWE TENT HTNDRED TO one ONE
HOUR; SUGAR-HousE PUMPS; FIRE ENGINESi
PUMPS FOR CISTERNS AND DEEP WELLS: COPPER
LINED JUICE AND MOLASSES WITH BRASS BALI.
VALVES; HOT WATER PUMPS FOR FORCING INTO
BOILERS AGAINST STEAM.
McGowans Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting forcing arEe volume Of water from the
Overlooking rice lands supplying houses etc. Draining
Engines small Sugar House Engines, with copper lined Metal
Valve Pumps for juice moasses and forcing hot water into
boilers Steamboat Doctors and Wecking Engines Por
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Pumps, worked by brake
capable throwing from IS gallons per minute through
a ozze, distance Of from 100 TO ilI) feet.
re engines each furnished with band wheel for driving
circular saw, mill gin stands etc. and be furnished
without pumps for printing honSes ware houses etc. where
ompact and simple vertical engines desirable.
No brick work OF any kind is necessary in putting
these engines work. both engines and boilers vertical
and all connections made.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15

Mcssrs. Geo. D. Winchell, Bro. Co:
GensThe Pump2g Engine purchased Of you for use Of
small shop the line Of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
has been in time and given perfect satisfaction.
consider the best pumping apparatus within my knowledge
The engine drives besides the pumps 30nch circular
and drill press, and there with
IS pound pressure the square inch Of the boiler Therefore
cordially recommend the notice OF railroad and
others. Tolrs truly,
S. b. MORSE, supt. C. and C. r. R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-15
-. Pls1VATE BoARpIVG-NRs. FoGLE, No

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lMi lilies single gentlemen with pleasant Furnished Apart
Board reasonable She will take gentlemen
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