davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

saGst01e, .WygGgf $ Co.,
formerly Burnett 4 Bostwick)
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
rs CAMP STREET.,
Will issue the first day of January next the NEW OR
LEANS DIRECTORY embracing the names OF ali citizens
statistics regard public institutions and also Planters
Directory containing the names prominent planters
in LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS and TEXAS.
number of competent and experienced have been
the last six months constantly engaged this part of the
work and it will be compiled at expense sufficient to deay
the whole cost publication ordinary Directory. All
applications should be addressed W. H. RAIEEY
Box NJ 2223 or left at Is Camp street. je2 2pSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
PITCHER, GOODRICH K co.

TOFEN FRALLER d BROTHER. 247 TtjHOJPT
= 9Hias st5eet abeye St Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
in their line of business, such putting up Tin Copper
ers Valleys ETC. Also putting Copper Tin and Zinc Roos
IN all parts Of the city moderate prices with and
dispatch All kinds Of Jobbg and Repairing attended with
dispatch. By strict attention all we hone to merit
share Of the public patronage.
We beg leave to refer the following gentlemen Messrs
Grozer Wing, Jamison Mcintosh Morehouse RoL-
Caller. Tnrpin Co., j. W. Jewell. - ''
Letter Box GO Mechanics and Dealers Exchange 10 St
Charles street. AL 3mdkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

eN'elU EogeD EV'Oa'k.
REPORTS OF DECISIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF TEE UNITED STATES With Notes and Digest. BY r.
B. Curtis Of the Associate Justices Of Court vols.
Just received and for sale by
J. 3. STEEL,
Law Publisher, Bookseller and Sationer,
jel6 2p3t No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
5EllVYiSl3N EsDAY MORNING, JUNE Is. 1856.
aaaPsse fourth page for Council proceedings.

A II. Lulnan Carroll, clerk the fine steamer
Cora Anderson, has placed Us under obi for
aafc5 SKI. I3ouis papers ZEE 5ss5ssSS "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

J.W. Harmon Of New Orleans was loudly called for and
being present. responded the call in eloquent address, ably
expoundng the principles of the American party in language
ehae foeible and aumentative The speaker frequently
interrupted BY loud and continued applause.
After Mr. Harmon had concluded the convention called upon
Col W Allen, Of West Baton Rouge, who, nanswer TO the
call enchanted his audience with Characteristic burst Of elo
qnence for about half an hour. tz1
On motion Of r. Hardesty Of West Fecana the thanks of
The Convention cordially rendered the officers for the
able manner in which they had performed their duties
On noon the Convention adjourned with three for
Fillmore and DoRclson which given with hearty good
WILL JOHN WADDILI.. President.
1psA. 9, WairE,
JAMES REsGs & 5&s 4s5r ~ 81
wa rs r. q. STERLING, esSfetaIies,
III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
Furniture Bought.

The highest Cash Price paid for oil descriptions
hand Furniture Persons leaving the city and wishing dis
pose Of their furniture will find their advantage
the undersigned.
AlsoSecondhan Furniture sold exchanged repaired
P. NJ. TOURNE,
ie9 2n2u % Baronne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

GILnIAN'S IsAGsASSE FUEeNACEI.-REPORTS
in circulation by unscrupnoS parties to the effect that
tent and thereby renders planters may my Furnace
liable to suit for damages have made expedet
employ eminent and well known Patent attorney
oil the papers on file at the Patent Office in relation the
iect, and his statement below sufficient upon the
intelligence honesty Of those would prejudice my bus
ness by such means. SAMUEL Il. GILMAN
81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18
WASHINGTON. d. c March Ii 1s5G

To Samuel H. Gilman, ESD:
s-sngar planters ETC. can with perfect safety and security
wise conflicts with any enabe claims held under existing pa
tents. To be still explicit it in with any
claim held under existing patents Respectfully yours
THoS. G. CLINTON, IA Seventh street. :.
app If opposite Patent Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

jel6 2p3tMoWeFr&1tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

COTTON PLANTATION FOR SATIE-THAT
" well known Plantation owned and occupied Mrs N j.
Wilson situated on Bayou DeSear in the parish Of ouaeha,
to between nine hundred thousand acres
Of land witabol $50 in very high cultivation; the
balance Is nbeed land The place suited to force Of
abont thirty hands The improvements Of the very best
sixty negroes good Stables Corn Houses large and well
finished Dwelling, with all necessary houses and altogether
well improved This of land will sold on yery
reasonable terms for reasonably payments Possession
to be given on the ls January crop
gathered II is intended to plant large crop
snay be- the purchaser of this property have
fodder, potatoes, ETC., at the lowest price
For further information this subject apply on the prer1
SEES, -
ala d&Wtf PITCHER GOODRICH T. On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-18

DORSEY ERANCE DOOR, SASH AND BLIND
FACTORY, corner of ST. Charles and Clio streets New
Orleans - "' -''
GEORGE PuRVES Architect and Builder, respectfully in
forms his friends and the public he addition his
former business commenced the mauactre Doors sases
and Blinds OF every description the above establishment
All orders left at his Office q Commercial Place factory
or at the Mechanics Exchange. Box 81 will be promptly
tended "a Am
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
nns,.as. Frame. aud Naples.

The condition OF affairs In Naples vas crit
cal =, the last dates. II was rumorvd thai
France and England had addrssci an ultima
tum TO the Government of the Two Sicilies
and in tho event Of rciusa 10 comply. ,heir
representative Was instructed 10 quit Naplcs.
On the other hand the Cologne Gazette publish
O what Il describes NJ a correct synopsis VI the
note Of tho King OF Naples to tho demands of
tho two Western Powers. Ferdinand formally
declines oil in,erIeracc in the affairs OF his
kingdom. he rc,ecss The attempt 10 eon,ro,
him. - contrary ~ All RULES OF International
law. and - m attack upon the independence
and dignity Of his crown. What. he asks,
would Lord Palmm,on say, II thu Naepoli tan
government should undertake the management
Of the English Cabinet. Of propose u modi6ca'
ton Of ia internal polcys lie would reply
that he did not recognize 10 amy one. such a
right or privlegr, OF he would probably nnd
the In~ldIing representative his passpor's, Iie
continues;
NJ ens exept iae kha h,.s,s,ji can tavu, d
corrsc, judsmen, upon what circumstance may
reQuip II il asserted that the present state oi
things inquire certain alterations and improve
ments II Ia stated that the armed attacks OF
tho revolution aWsinst the government oi the
Two Sicilcs have ceased. This isprima )aea
evidence that the system opposed 10 thcm, and
which is the object oi such violent attacks, Is
not so usclsss or so baneiul IA some persons
wish II To be believed. hut. II Is added. the
necessity for such system no longer exists.
The King Is not oi this opinion, aud his will
cannot bc opposed unless the exercise Of snpc
rior i6rcc can be asserted M n right. Hut
what will tl,rn becone Of the principle III royal
authority and what value will be attached 10
the acts Of government which have Guiana
ted under the pressure Of foreign power Tn.
der such circumstance, any concession, howcv.
er juutiGable. wouh l0e all effect. His Msjs~
ty King Ferdinand, therefore. regards himself
n perfectly justified n maintaining his I.roya-
tive and Of notifying his intention 10 decide
hims'lf alone upon what ought IN b. done. and
tho proper time for doing IT, lie ardently do.
sires that that uma may speedily be ut hand
bat il cannot be denied that the violent and
syraematical attacks Of the Engiiah press md
tho demands thundcred forth In the, EngIirb
Parliament are of n nature TO adjourn that
time for the present
u would rssm rum this. that the monarch
Of the Two Siclies n determined 10 manage
the Affairs Of his government In bis own way.
Nay, he intimatcs, that " an attempt should
be made 10 force him, b. would repd force by
force. II now rumAins 10 be scs,, whether or
not. England and Fran1 will make such an
attempt, The condition Of affair, In Naples is
said 10 be dcplorablc A Allsor,s Of tyranny sre
practsed, AMI hundreds Of citisrns are groan.
lug in prison. 1hs Eoslish prsss has appealed
IN the most earnest manner, 10 tho governpeni
10 interfere, But the tnsk Ia at once delicate
and responsible, and bcncc nothing has been
done thus far hut to demonstrate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

IN the year 1850, u British frigstc, the Illus,
sar. while on her way from New York 10 New.
port with some sixiy or more American pris.
onen on board abd treasure 10 the value Of
nearly two million dollars. intended for the pay
Of the troops. struck upon Pot itoek. lieIlga,e.
and almost instantly sank. The crew we're
saved. but tbe unlortunair prisoners weut down
10 their chains.
Several attempts have bc,D made by the
British Government aSI by individuals, to t.
cover the Treasure from ths wreck, In, hereto
fore without rmuneratisr ryulis. A company
Is at present. however, engaged In the labor,
with every prospect oI entire snccess. From
Il long article 10 tip New York 7,me,. histort
cal. descriptive and narrative. We extract the
following interesting summing up ofihc results
thus far u the explorations
A large variety Of articles. Iiks those ain oily
enumerated. have been brought up from tbs
wteck by the pfrsut company. ino honlan
bones found have been principally dsjoiDted
sections u the human skeleton Connected
with the lower bone, of large number of arms.
have been lound rnanacss, and showing. eyi.
j.
prisoners on board, were mabaelcd aDd chanci
A kw days sinoc. M tntrr skeleton. the first
whole oae discovered, was iound Singular as
II may apprar the bead 81 this skeleton siilI
eottaiDoi = portion oi brains. a chain wns
connected with inanncle on the right wrist
b0fr NJ this skeleton A. for ibe amount oi
money thus far recovered. the company 40 not
name the sum. though there can he but little
doubt they are making Il paying enterprise.
Nineteen gold RuibeAs. taken 0ut icw days
since. were shown our reporter TbeSc gum.
e.s bear date from I'LL 70 i77G. They werc
~ u them in perfect condition. A pcoc wAs
shown of three guiDsus, crown and = halt
crown, fouDd in one solid lump The silver
was iD the centre. and by coming 10 eoD,ac,
with the gold sort n galysnie battery action
hal taken place, making the whole n compact
mas. Tbs eject upon vsrious other Deials
AMI substances. by their long sabmsrsion up.
der water, is worth nothing. Copper and lead
are not changed; wrought iron Ioscs In quaint.
~. bat retains hs quality; with cast Iron y is
just the reverse. Il retains iu entire bulk bat
d,mlnlsIss nearly oDethird 10 Seigbt. wool
shows the depreciation Of wdns Cocoat'ui
sheI drinking CUPS looks "a sound ~ r,zh
ODes. Bot Il !. not fw ,bsse tribes ~ 10 note
the change upon the different ARTICLES sub
merged ihs, tbc preeni company have thus
,H pursued and continue pursuing ihs.I work.
Npsy the recovery of VI 100000 is their
sole aim and pursuit Tbe chief difiisul,y thus
far epeountrred, 10 represented ss being the
troabls u getting away the decks and timber
VI tho vessl 70 ~ 10 gain aeoss to the hold.
This diiicaliy Ia sta,sd ~ n0~ nsariy removed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
lcefr.spoadsaes OF the rAiisasiphA inaas'~s
An lasrressins1 skeseh Wf ~ raul

Pnu.ADHIrnIA, Sept, ;, 1886,
Saint Paul. mot Saint Pauls - many vii
write,) owes its Importance 10 the fact that i
is considered by steamboat captains, insurance
officers and the merchants Of ST. Louis, TO b.
the head Of navigation Of the Mississippi, hi
the large STEAMBOATS, II is moreowr poin
OF transhipment In sight OF the city Is tn,
mouth Of the principal tributary In the Terri
tory, the Minnesota river,
Small steamers owned IN ST. Paul take Ii,
fright that is landed BY the sssamsrs~lrom bs
low, and convey IL 10 the points of destination
on this central stream from which the territory
has derived its name
Lake Chicago. the town has grown with ra
pidity truly magical. and to those unAccustomcd
TO the West, truly alarming.
| The writer in seven years, has witnessed MI
the dwellings now visible from the surrounding
eminencrs erected aud rude hamlet. chiefly
composed Of Canadian voyagcars grow 10 a
stately town of 5000 inhabitants
Whcr the Dakota and Ojibway have Gu
ragged in sanguinary conflicts. there are now
three daily papers. lone d which cmploys a
steam printing prcS,l and several weekly
Journals.
Besides u Market lIouc, Capitol, and a
Court house Of brick, u has other ornamental
"inccs
There arr three Presbyterian. two Methodist
Two homan catholic. bapt'st, and an Fps
com church organizations
In addition TO the schools under the care OF
the city Board OF Education, there Is Frncb
Seminary which owes its existence 10 the dis.
interested lbcrality Of Philaalelphia,, Mr.. W.
Baldwin
A stone elifoe, three stories in height, and
beautifully located in the west end. has just
b"n completed for the Academic department
oi ~. Paul.
'as works, aud handsome bridge across
the Mississippi, have also been commenced,
Many OF the business men nrc from Phlla.
deph'a, and the writer knows but one that has
not been successful, while ho knows several tha'
have become independent. These individuals
are attached to the city OF their nativity, and
here purchase their goods. and induce Others
10 Purchas,
saint Isai Is beautiful Tor situation, with
two natural steamboat landings, which are
o@ng un''ed by hvec' al a cost OF $40 o'0oO'--
for seven years cronkers have said that II was
advancing 700 Hast yet every year mas in-
cnastd more than hundred ioid. 1he pres
ent season, tnere nave oeen already twice the
numDer oi steamboat arrivals that there were
IN 300.
nat there Is speculation here u would be
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
Prom the New York Daily News.
A Can paign Disiy.

TusE-Wau for he wagon.
We 10Y no"e s.h u.e, s."' "eo'e'"s
Aea i.y ,oeos ~, u%
nsnt ,hs nis. "speon.s"-
VINO play ,he game o' Drag
We u me-. .nem IN a'seus"n,
~ "ee, 'ue' ~ 'Ae po'",
mse' 'hsse sams o'u .oons sH'"'
AM uN'e '"s"' y" '"e'r ""F'
'ncn Nan pI .ne sko",
The old Democratic wagon,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

MERirsp RHBuxr The Hon. Ns u.
Wnrv. while recently addressing u mfotiog of
the NorristowD Central BrcuAsAs Cloh wdg
interrupted by GAuss. tho editor Of The Nirt
Brunch. aod. alter the Adjournment. Rev. Saw
uKI. AAaos made bis way through the ef0sd "a
The speaker and challenged him % sdscaas.oa
NO Sir" said Mr. White. and will giva y5a
my reasons"
"A propcr respect for my character a. 4
Democrat, entirely fobis n discussion Sith
a. called mioisicr Of the Gospel who baa do,s
traisl the pulpit, and soel The sacred rol'p
II hia Office by dragging thcm IN lhe lilmy
pool of party politics, and rroscd bimnB II
traitor 10 his God. his country and the Gop.,,,
tuition. Portsmouth, 7roasrra
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

! A most laughAblc story " told by an Engisl
correspondent Of the New York Times, Of wha
occurred short time since on oUe Of the rail
ways runnins out ol Loadon:
| II seems that in four passenKr cor on Z
London railroad there were two psssengcrs of
the occasion in question. One was = civil
Qsiet, modest, woll.bchayed scutleran; tho 9th
", who sat opposite him was lady. Fat. fAii
and forty" who was also Of modest mrin aud
couduct The train had hardly commenccd
moving, when the lady jumped up. and with
crinsoa flush OH her coantenAnce. exclaimed
"How dare you ~
Dare wha,S" said the gentleman in aston
islnncnt.
"lnsalt ,ne IN that mAnncr." continued the
lady, still swelling with rsgc aud indignation.
II an not aware that have insulted you 10
any way. form or manner. rstorted the gentle
man, ,nuoccncc aud inquiry depicted in every
liueament ot his countenapoc,
We'll don't touch me again" contn ued the
lady; III you do. I'll call the guard"
The gentleman sat marvclling. but silent,
wondering what straLge concst had got into
his tellow.travcllcrs head. when suddcnly ahc
sprang up u second time, and In frcsh barst
Df indignation srehe ca' w.'s;
IL will not stand such impcrtincnce aud in.
suit am decent married woman. and your
conduet towards mo Is insuiisr~ble."
But, my dear madam, what upon earth has
got into your hsadS what do you mean y
II mean that will not BE- insultei. You
mi stake my character, air, u you think | Il put
up with such impudencc. You'rr an impcrti.
ncnt good cor nothing puppy, that's what you
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
wr. Everc'tts Grafton.

NJ A. hat IA
whole os,hs Hon Edw.rd Eyorat,'s Orat;on
a, tho I, sncurstion q, ,be Duddlev Observa
,or, ., AIhsrv pr.nare, .s we werc for .
snlcnJ;a erhib;t;on al nicturesone word.naint.
IN, wa uore ,aton hv snrnr;s. nj tho eyiden.
re. with which the address ia fnII the ex,en,
AMI r;nr,eness Of h;o sce,,;sc ,con;remen,s
The drv de,,ils of his spbec, are embellsbed
hv tho gen;aI touches ol the scholar and occa.
soroIlv lighted nm lv electric aasbes oS p.nu-
mo eloopence we have only room for e ew
.v,r.c,s
Huff sktr''"f THE rkiN'irAh AS'""N""''NI
"h'AhNrs'
lst The Instruments by which the heavens
are inspected, with II view to discover the eSis-
tence OF thos celestial bodies which ART not
visible to the naked eye, beyond all comparison
more numerous than those wtSrh are) and the
magnitudes, shapes and other sensible qualities,
both Of those which are and those winch are
not thus visible 10 the unaioei sight' Inc
Instruments ol thus class are designated oy the
general name ot telescope and are OF two Kinds
the rejecting telescope which derives It's magn'
tying power IRON system OF convex lenses
and the reiraccng telescopr' whlch receives the
image OF the heavenly body upon conca'e
2nd. The second class Of Instruments consists
ofthose which are designed principally to mea'
sure the angular distances OF the heavenly bod
les from each other, and their time OF passing
-, .;,.l. ,ho ,n,,,aI c;,oIa ,bo h.I;o,n.,o,
snd tho .ax,snt belorg 10 this class The
brilliant discoveries Of astronomy are for the
most part made with the first class Of instru-
meuts; its practical results wrought out hy the
second.
81. The third class contains the clock with
its subsidiary apparatus for measuring the time.
making It's subdivisions with the greatest poss-
ibIe accuracy auxiliary oi all
the instruments. by which the Positions and
motions of the heavenly bodies are observed
and measured. and recorded
The ,eIeseone NAV be Ikens4l 10 a w0ndrous
Cyclopean eye endued with snperhurnan power
by which thc astrouomer extends the reach Of
he vision To the further heavens and surveys
galayie4 and nniyerses compar,-i with which
the solar system ia hu, an atom floating IN the
air The transit may h, compared 10 the mea
suring rod which he lays from planet 70 planet
and from star to star. TO ascertain and mark Of
the heavenly spaos, and transfer them 10 hi,
note book the clock "a that marvellous appars
lhs oy Nnfs" Nv eiua'iA'S anu uul'nes into hic'
nfA'"rs' fni's p''t"n :" 'hat unconceI''t
-, -, "a !, II, IN aS'.,eas aI.s ~,
-LN~aio.. 80 .'.,o-,,o". - "'"'s - W
'''
rHE sEavEsLr sEAsCRy or TTxE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
wis. .se p,-.,I.ns ). Go,.s o 10.

The Washington Unon, Of the 9th. after
Publishing the instructions ii the War AMI
State Depsrtmsnts 10 Gov GgAsr, tays:
We believe there have been wrongs on both
aides in kASsss. wrongs which reason sud lsw
spd prudence csn repair but which rifles.
whstter in the hsp,k of men from tbc Fast 90
West. ooud never remedy. The purposes ID
the ffesideni that the fundamental principles
~ the Kansas and Nebraska bin should b.
carried into faithful execution. has iss-o from
the brst sppsrnpt. That prineipIe IN. that tbs
ubembara~sed Judgment sDd the uncontrolled
viii ~ tts actual bonn Gse settlers shall DE-
'srfnine the character n ths Institutions under
which they live Insprectinn within The Ter.
ritory or aggression from without, viii h. sub
dasd u the civil authority shall prove ioade-
qaats " the maintenance ~ tins great living
principle. military ioroe must, n Deoes~'iy, be
reADrtsd 10. And ~ are -aiisisd ths, "a this
poin, tis Presideb, intends 10 baye DO donb,.
It may M, b. ibappropsisis 10 adnonSh NE
Blsek Hpublican Fremontrfp that they may
look 10 vain fr ,h.t civil wbr which 'b~y have
,r,ed 10 fegin iCr that blood which they IN
tepslssl sisoaid bc spill, 10 kansa- Wy tv 70
rruiis under their champion IaIs. The str'Dg
arm of The go,srnusn, vii be put forth with
the dstsrminet psrpo-s 70 pr~~rv- the psscs
and s,fros tbe law
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

MorTos, of the Nebraska krr,. sends iortb
the following rare speciines oi pewspaper
prospectus
The over .pcribcd indlv dual onws and will
los far as heard FROM hereafter control the
fria,,ns la.t,t.in.a Sst9fs isea.i9Ess. III IA
Il Democrat and Farmer goes for Buck
and Brsck, Hog and Iiomipy. sbd individual
ind'pstslsnce.
Squsttrrs desirons II pstroBixing Sguattcr
Ofgan--a Nebraska Journal, wbose aim shall
b. 10 cruah out evil in oil places " put down
Land Sharks, and 10 build up the intcfess Of
bons hde act,lers. are hereby Informed tbs, The
Nsps 10 that paper.
Politicians will be slain, skinned and broiied
fof weekly consumption Of Subscribers. ~ oftcn
~ public taste msy require, while tbos thai
ro, out Of themselves, win I've removed with -
little stencil as possible, and In q manner not %
offend the mos, fastidious
Tie over. scribed has never hcn whipped,
and II j. al present his intention never u be.
whik. Colts J.aking trumpt continue 10
ntter their nillfnent notss al sight, and bis
cgs contain their present amount Of celeriiy,
1h1e who wan, the N,vs can have il a. above
stated and thor who don't want II. arr probs
bly ignorant persons who cant read