davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-14

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT CITY OF NEW QeIiEASS ED
s. WI WV is.5 Az ~
s sFfs GH
q pfleaps sell public auction,
# 81 Ss 5;ss s:Sfss SsR S. ass'.s
front ofalge street By ~ Depth sal lo Hll
SSH.ss By osa'se Nsss camp fs'siy 9'5 ny eoizsaa
Hesshs 81 AsfsSa
rooms twpsoiy brck chen, eoataniis
te seiss; Gi u t9s3s sIS, ssif5 s
q i ssmys olisaIs
stTGsE sSSa easR II ~
IA Sogyses
ssf pFdssdsfa Is5 DC y Iai s AZ
81 Commune etre eeles d,l Gainnet DIS Ma
U2FhIsi n sine dams ID Premier esttq ~
CUE af.s s aa AS e dhsa DC E
u Ie itterran niesFe s. ace
bssR5s sltoFptons qui
sa p hsts
4, dxs{I tS
a214 IS as Dapute S,erf de Ia PaFoisss d Orleans,
F NV sg0AF
PY VTFtE'UF I OF a writ OF fiel.I facInst to nae
New orlSa above viii proeea to si
auction, The GityIotel, Common street. between
Camp and Magazine Streets on TUESDAY, April ID 1851 ~
II o'clock NJ. ff=isgss .f$ s
THE SCHOONER ISAAC TUNNELT1 her tackle, sRS7S-G
rigging shenoways III the Mississippi river, fefES
opposite Post Nc. q. ~ 4.4ss2' ~, $500
+ Seized the above slit. ~
- - 49, JOSEPH HUFTY h
Ir14 q az Il 2 Sheriff Of the Patishot Orleans.
e'4Ess.s eve Y 9 JULES SASE4S
-s7.g4N No. $3.50.
NJ "a writ dc ii t3i facias mel
II addreSsc par hanorahe QuatriGno Coure District de Ia
Nourel!e Orleans dams 1aNre cdessrf lie precedeEa lie MA
DI Is ayfit 1856, midi City Hotel de Ia Commune
entire iu Camp isasis, l'kdiu,llcGion de-
f. LA G0EtEETE ISAAC {TGNNEEL; ensemble .GIt55S@
etc, tcle<qu'elle GFS
Iasintenant dams le feuye lie
No. 81. 5z=5&.sg " @3Sf sl2zfE
Sasse dams l1affHire cdessps. U.s.
5AC0NUfTl0NS-GonptI moment lie PaAudicNtfon ~
s,fs-,, IzsssF go i.rss JOSEPH IltFrY I'll. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-14

ctSortEME CouE De DISTRICT }sUCGESSToN DF MARTIN
de III Movable Orleans, GOLDEN No. 626.
I'm VEIeTU Dim ortire de yente rentlaI le 10
IA de 1856 moi nddcsse par Honorable Cnqui4me
District de Ia NoUvec OrlDins pnfre CaSus
ie procedero lie EENDREDI 10 dayrl 1856, midi City
Hotel de la Commune Gele m Camp DIES MagHns,
pour le compte de In de succession ladulcation de
UN TERRAIN MI situe dams 10 fond dc la Mnnicipae No.
2 anjourd'hui lie Premier DISTRICT de VILE dGptcs
plan dresSe Joseph Pile date u er dc mai 1870
neose en- ele ue l4FI y slueyant oshe en- ceite
civil dale u II de 1851 ct epose ctudc de Michael
GUrnoD notae cete VILE, dGsne lie No dau ilct
No "a borne par les GRyGz Johnson de la Commune
Pnnyre mGsaN pied amercarD suivnnt lie dit plan Is
ptds face Ia Johnson 100 pedS pouceS ct ines de
prOlondelr entire lignes parallecs.
Ensemble ouS les droits, privileges servitues ETC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al moment de Naturalization.
JOSEPH HUFTY,
MI a II Sheriff de n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

From the statements made in the New Orleans papers Of
recent date il would that the longtakedof Tehu-
anepee railroad about the praceab or profit OF which
there never has been any doubt is soon 10 be reality
By this route New Orleans, and the whole teegraphc
world of the United States will be brought within 5000
miles or ten days travel Of San Francisco. We copy the
following from the New Orleans Delta Of the 2sth utmo
owe are glad TO that the steamer Lenora, Captain
Flanders which left 9th for Minattan took out the
mechanics and supplies necessary TO vigorously
the carriage road hethmu Of fehuantepee
Another vessel will sail in few days with additional sup
ply Of men and material and as it determined 10 employ
as many aborers adyantageousy be worked, the
confidence exists that this road will be open for
travel in the month Of November next.
"The Lenora has been thoroughly repaired, and WILL
under the Mexican flag regularly between Mnaan and
Such the point which the road commences that will
unite the two oceans In November next hrsclass steam
light draugh Of water will be placed ON the Coatzacoa
cos river for the navigation will be
yided that will furnish weekly communication between
New Orleans and San Francisco.
fThe Tehuantepeo Company, under its new organization
with Walter Noo at its head, has already procured means
TO make this vigorous commencement trusty agent will
leave in the next for Vera Cruz supplied with the
funds pay for the work progresses and it
is believed the people of New Orleans will forward
and subscribe unhestatng for the small yet required
to complete this roadore important to its prosperity than
any that has ever yet been suggested
they are more advantageous than that obtained by the
original grantees and investment in this most important
enterprise promises to be the most profitable ever before
offered in this city.
By the Tehuantepec route New Orleans will be brought
within three miles and ten days travel of San Fran
cisco and the travel be only estimated at $4,000 pasen
gers per annum the rate obtained by the Pa
mama railroad the net profit the transport of passengers
mail gold and freight will exceed 81 900 yeara
that, in three years, will build the railroad.
"The Mexican government has not only declared that it
will protect with its whole force the prosecution preserva
ton and security of the work. but the government OF the
United States acknowledged 1t and extended to it its pro-
tecon and every stipulation of the grant has been fully
complied with the part of the company this enterprise
may considered unequyocay safe as il the road
being constructed within the limits of Louisiana itself
An investment therefore, in this enterprise perfectly
sae and promises to be immensely profitable Under such
it be that the capitalists of New Orleans
will continue apathetic and allow the rich of the
Pacific seek another mart and will the people prove
ecreant to the interests of the South to permit the
poruny Of Immediately securing this great southern route
to the Indies to escape them"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

OF principle as those FROM the neghborng southern State.
Of Tennessee aud Kentucky those from the neghborng
northern States Of Wisconsin and Michigan.
This community Of sentiment this feeling OF brother
hood gives hope OF perpetual Union II has been the
happy fortune of the democratic party by adherng the
constitution, which made 10 protect ALL 10 avoid
the geographical and sectional issues against which Wash
ington sOemnly warned his countrymen and have
every TO believe that 1t is yet equal 10 the high
duty which deyoyes it OF preserving the eonsu-
ton and maintaining the rights OF every portion Of the
confederaey If the unsound elements which troubled il
for time have sought congenal associations elsewhere
the loss has been than supplied by accessons from
the flower Of the old wing party and thus reinforced il
will be the destiny Of the democracy, under the lead OF
their distinguished chief to maintain the high position
country before the wordto preserve the equality Of
every class of citizensto protect the perfect liberty
conscenceand TO the peace Of the Union by
derng equal justice to every part
With sincere Acknowledgements for the friendly personal
sentiments contained in your letter, am, respectfully,
your friend and obedient servant
JOHN O. BRECKINRIDGE.
Messrg Ward, Richardson, Ilibhard Lawrence Brown,
Manning, Forsyth, Tucker, Seymour, and Preston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Doubtful.
Fremont.

By this computation Mr. Fillmore needs thirty-oue addi-
tonal votes to his election. Pennsylvania and
Iowa would supply the exact number If the movement
now In progress TO bring out the straight national wbgs
in favor Of Mr. Fillmore successful he about certain
those two States and Maine also In any do not
bow either OF his competitors to be chosen in the
electoral colleges If we give Buchanan all the doubtful
column his aggregate vote will only be 1914 short Of
the requisite number And to Fremont there is
experienced and intelligent politician among his supporters
that has the slightest expectation that he viii reach
the presidential chair He nominated for any such
purpose. single consideration and that wholly selfish
and mecenary its character determined his selection
the hope Of restoring TO power the Seward dynasty in the
State OF New York But we tell the gentlemen who
were at the bottom Of the movement that this game will
not win. We beat the republice=S 900 last fall and II
the contest is narrowed down to struggle between that
organization and the friends OF Mr.. Fillmoreas certainly
will be- II the subsistng eud in the democratic ranks
mains unsettled-we shall outyote them by five times
$4,000 in November next.
OF the doubtful States Fremont may carry New Hamp-
shire Illinois Indiana, and CALIFORNIA; votes in all
running his column above Buchanans unless we should
lose New Jersey and North Carolina In which b.
cbanans vote would go up to so and Mr. Fmorcs would
be reduced to lOl thus throwing the election into the
House ofRepreen atives-a result BY the way which we
do not deem at all improbable Ii is possible certainly
and we may well take look at that body with view
Of asceriaining that be practicable wh5 would proba-
~ he eeced in case the choice should be deyoved upon
tbe Bouse.t u...
No intelligent reader requires be told that in choosing
President the House votes by States each State casting
vote and majority Of all the States being necessary
10 choice. The Union being composed OF thrty-one
States II would require sixteen States to elect Presi-
dent
In the FIRST place may state that the election OF Col
Fremont by the House Ia impossbility The fifteen
slave States and California would vote against him beyond
reradventure under all contingencies The contest would
therefore be between Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan In
this aspect Of The care what u tie pTobabhyG The dele
g4ous rpm Gsyhnu, Kentucky, Tennessee aud Missouri
ere American. Mr. Bpcha1ans vote would therefore be
limited 70 twelve States Mr. Fillmores friends would IN
doubtedly stand firm and u would be for the northern
States, represented IN the House by Americans say
which Of the two should be chosen Can there be any
sonable doubt that under these circumstances the choice
would ultimately fall upon Mr. Fillmore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
IPublio al

AN ACT granting to certain citizens of the State Of Mis-
souri, the right the enter certain lands in the Platsburg
district in said State
Whereas the State of Missouri under the provisions of the
eighth section OF the act OF Congress of the fourth Sep
TENDER eighteen hundred and ortyone, selected certain
lands in the Pattsburg district the said State Of Missouri
which lands hereupon withheld FROM sale by the United
States and whereas the said State Of Missouri permitted
entries thereof to be made the State land office and
Whereas Also the said selections by the State of Missouri
were subsequently rejected and not confirmed the said
state therefore,
BE enacted by The Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
The United States Of erca Congress assembled That in
all cases where purchased such lands from the said
State OF Missouri, by entry the State land Office the title
to which lands is still in the United States such persons
having purchased the same their assignees case the
shall have been sold and conveyed shall be permitted
to enter the same at the proper land office of the United
States, at the price of dollar and per
Provided, That in all where entries of such
lands have been permitted TO be made at the proper United
States land Office at dollar and twenty cents per
acre, by who had purchased the State
OF Missouri their assgnee such entries sales shall be-
and the hereby, confirmed Prorided further
That nothing this act contained shall be so TO
interfere with the rights of third parties.
Approved July 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
THE HEROES OF CHICAGO.

The ST. Louis Republican of the 3Oth ultimo has long
and interesting account of the trip of the Chicago
pany Kansas and back about which the aboli-
ton journals have attempted to manufacture SO much
political capital The Republican says in conclusion
awe have learned from reliable that this company
to be paid by society in Chicago the Of 500 each
for going to part of which money to be expend
81 in and ammunition and the remainder RENTED to
them after landing at their destination.
"They also to be provided with thirty days provis-
ions. Soon after leaving Alton they found that they had
been sod,' and that the contract would be fulfilled,
which caused considerable dissatisfaction among them On
leaving the Territory, they expressed themselves much
pleased with the courteous in which they had
treated-sad that the border ruans better than
they had been represented and of them offered
the Territory in the character Of bona @ prosavery
voc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
THE CHARLESTON RATIFICATION MEETING

The series Of resolutions adopted at the great demo
cratic ratification meeting Charleston South Carolina
concluded with the following:
= Rssoted That cordially unite in supporting the
Hon. James Buohansn for the presidency, and the Hon.
John Csbe Breckenridge for The vice presidency Of the Uni
ted States, p h1
Hesolped That committee Of fifty be appointed for the
purpose Of corresponding with the democrats In this State
who prepared TO unite with u.s. and Of adopting such
other measures as may be necessary for the Of thin
movement.
:" Charles Macbeth esq., then offered the following add
uona resolutions
Whereas the Cincinnati Convention adjourned to meet
10 this city in lseO,
R''Olved That we viii extend 70 its members Csrorl
hospitality"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
United states Court of Claims.

THE undersigned John O. Devereur New York city, and NJ
Thompson, n Washington ID. c. attorneys counsellor
aw, associated for the lera prosecution " claims
ors OF government, in the Court of Claims
They will In immediate attention
matters Washington which
by gentlemen Of profession claimants city Of New
Yort, or elsewhere IN any part OF the Union.
They be consulted personally
at Washington
which have been before
be furnished upon application parties Interested
JOHN o. DEvEREUX,
No, ~ Broadway, Wall street. New York city.
NJ. THOMpSON
Washington city.
~ HI, q DevsreuI commissioner Clans
Jan 3l-3tawtnf lfntei1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
u Il + ICIA L..

r. inka Pierce President Of the United States Of America Ia
all rholn Il may concern
Satisfactory evidence having exhibited me that H. " H.
VOORHEES, has been appointed consul of belgium Mobile dc
hereby recognise him such declare exercise
enjoy such ncons powers and privileges allowed ia
of The favored United States
In testimony Whereof have caused these PAT
en the seal OF United States xed
Given under hand city Washington day OF
H. 81 july A. y 1856 and of the independence United
States OF America the Seth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY The fresiienil
w. l.. MACY Secretary of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

EXTREMES MEET.-We do not know Of an athest--nato.
ralist-in the United States from the Rev. Theodore
Parker and William Lloyd Garrison to William Mendum
the blasphemous publisher othe Boston Investigator who
is not rabid aboonist and a supporter of Fremont
do know of a spirtuas, called, but stands in
precisely the category. How does the orthodox
Christian who may be inclined to favor the mad schemes
of the dsunioniss like the society in which he will find
himself placed he Joins this crusade against the consu
ton Pennsulpaniaa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

Nrw YoRg, July SThe Fourth celebrated here with
the usual demonstsons and about the average number
accidents occurred. young woman, named Hannah viii
lean shot dead while standing in her yard by shot
from pistol fired from neigbborng window sy young
lady named Amelis Steward The sasr was purely acct.
dental.
young man IArPed James Taylor stabbed to The
heart IN ARRAY on Prince street.
The statue OF Washington insngurated early il the
morning. at Union Square, in the presence Of vast
course Of citizens The ceremonies very imposing.
Or. Bethune delivered the inaugural address.
tremendous shower up about O'Clock lasting
hour The evening clear, and there grand dis
plays Of fireworks In all directions lasting Cro sundown
until nearly midnight,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

History informs us that Mr. Buchanan was bitterly OPP
posed to the war of lsl2.--PnsbYyg journal.
He bitterly opposed to that he threw down his
law books took the stump and made his FIRST speech to
the people of Lancaster to arms raised company
shoudered his musket and marched to the defence Of Bal
timore That is the way patriot opposes in which
his country is engaged; and such was the beginning Of
James Buchanan's public and illustrous
Mem Harsn Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Life versus Death.
Just published, The Sch edition, price dime only,
CONSUMPTION AND sCRoFULA,
A populnr tfsatisc
BY J. J. foRsTER, ". D.,

by y. j. FORSTER, NJ. D.,
GLOWING Natures nnidote ghua q
y human together with the proper az bfonc
asthma coughs throat, night sweat pulmonary and heart a.
kings evil, sald head,
and ulcers salt cum pains and swenp Of the inh bones
g,nds and alt diseases arising from the blood
This te book, written In plain but ircbe language gives a
the advice cheap, and highly
n without kind, strongly
commended Afflicted beads Of families ysin
abe guide In time az need.
contains Interesting information f those afflicted with
deafness, rupture, bodily defOrmiues, &C.
than 10000 sold mailed, within the last
few weeks, of the
10 10 had Of BOOKSELLER generally mail,
poet free, Of Ae-srs BRDGMaN CO., 10 Grand street. New
York.
ynne 9-dscplmG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
THE SPIRIT IN CONNECTICUT.

correspondent OF the Hartford Times at Thompsonve
writes:
Tbe democrats OF Enfield organizing good
for the campaign In Thompsonvile Buchanan club has
been formed and arrangements completed for opening
reading their headquarters Yesterday raised
hickory pole hundred feet in length and hosted the
national bannerthe and the srpes-on which in
scbed large and beautiful letters Buchanan and Brock
inrdge. When the flag raised enthusiastic cheers
given for the flag, country, and candidates"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


AN ACT 10 change tho times ofhodiDg the United State.
courts in Tennessee.
% aesd By the Senate aad House Of Representatives 81
ne Uattsd States Of AAlercd ~ Congress assembled Thai
instead of the times fixed by law the circuit and district
courts Of the United States for the several districts In Ten
nessee shall hereafter be held at the following times wit
AZ jackson the first Mondays in April and October;
Nashville the third Mondays In April and October
at Knoxville the third Mondays in May and fourth Mon
days in Noyember and all wrts processes recognizances
and other proceedings shall be retunabe the said times
and shall be heard aud tried accordingly But this shall
not take effect until the next OF said after the pas
sage OF this act in the said divisions shall be held
Approved July Sd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05


T E undersigned Commissioner Of Lotteries 81 The State MARY
land being receipt daily Of from various portions
the inquiry lottery schemes which the
country flooded and which 70 be decded ~ the draw
ef Maryland Consolidated Losriesn this method
all Inquiry, and nlofm the pnhc all
lotteries be decided ny The Maa davuz
frauds that themselves Mofs Co. and
petspd - ssls The grand charter lotteries
o Ceyeand Oho ssd losy rnud, having
neither legal existence and that another fictitious
hn styled Muuy Co.. Cleveland Oho also imposiera, and
al lotteries which they profess be agents for also
frauds.
RlCHARD FRANCE, Of this city, the for drawing
the Maryland loeche business conducted undo The hm OF
X. FRANCE CO., and they sole
the Baltimore There however forty licensed
vendors for Of Maryland derive license under him
through this ONCE, sell tickets the Maryland lotteries.
D. H. McPHATL,
Commissioner o. Lotteries for The State Of Maryland.
Al 2o-2mdkcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
THE LAST LINK BROKEN.
The New Haven [Conn. Register saws;

The New Haven (Conn.) Register says:
cater all the protesations of w-nothngsm against
the naturalization of adopted citizens and passage
law year orbddng the State courts to administer the
oath such persons bill got through the last day
Of session. restoring that power to the superior cour
the clerks which mostly Hindoos and have obec-
tion probably the fees SO ends another of the Hndoo
humbuqs 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

MIsstNG-Tbe st. Louis Republican asks aid
vi papos Va Effort Mr. Jas H.
STEWART o jefferson county In who left HE home
tue 1911, Of May with the intention OF song 20 rhisdepha h-
fine Baltimore and Ohio railroad Washington. and
heard o. since, visiting Philadelphia
receive certain moneys partition ofan and
King deed for the Mr. IL about feet high
rather broad o rosus, and nord comron hair dak
aud inclined curl, and regular. m habits
are steady and manners reserved towards strangers.
July A-dkcpAf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
TEXAS.

The democratic electoral ticket Of Texas is follows
Electors for the State at arge-F. W. Bowdep, ". R.
Scurryj alternatesP. Murrah, AsaM Lewis oongreson
y district eectors-A J. Hood, A. j. Hamilton; alter
paseg-Jacs Days Thomas Bsrrison.' -
For the State election in August the democratic nomi
nees are;
For comptroller, James d. Shaw, for treasurer James
RaymondJ for attorney general, James Willie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05

Nav YoRs, July S.-The steamer Black Warrior, from
Havana arrived here this morning. The sugar business
been pretty brisk, but the rmness Of holders in
further advance had somewhat checked the operations
Muscavsdoes in good demand at so 10 cents and
Moasses had further advanced sud wa. selling
~ rial Lard SIS sos ST. in barrels and kegs RIse had
slightly advanced Freight, had materially declined and
many vessels leaving 10 ballast Exchange had ad-
ysneed ~ ~ cent, op Az.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-05
Hon. JSo. c. BREcKISRiDsE.

LEXINGTON, XIV, June 20, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: have received your letter Of the 9Th inst
giving me official information Of my nomination by the
Democratic National Conyentoa foy tpe Office OF Vice
President Of he United States feel profoundly grateful to
the democracy for this distinction far above my merits
and expectations and accept the nomination with the
pledge that IL II should result in imposing on me any pub
lie duties shall excr whatever power possess todschagc
them with fidelity.
The convention wisely selected for the first place In the
government an eminent statesman whose character and
public services furnish guarantee that his administration
viii command confidence nj home and respect abroad
The platform adopted by the convention has my cordial
approval regard IL the only basis which the Upon
can be preserved ins original spirit Adopted as II was
by the unanimous votes Of the delegates from all the States
shows that amidst the distractions Of the times there re-
mains one united and powerful organization whose com
principles extend every foot Of territory covered
by the federal constitution After the repeated and
deporsbe failures Of other parties To present TO the
try national organization may justly congratulate the
States upon the unsnmiy which marked the proceedings
Of the democratic convention and fe patriot may point
TO the fact pledge Of constitutional union that the
delegates from Maine and Texas from South Carolina and
Csfornis, thoroughly united upon every question