davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07

THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY-CHERRY
l. EXPECTORANT-Thc following original letter was hand
ed to us publication. remedy which elicit such enco.
Inums, must be good one: ~. l..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07

T Lea wo.story Brick Dwelling Situated on lie north
M side Of Canal street between Basin and Franklin streets
containing corridor paf and dining room three fine bed
rooms on the second floor besides bed
one Of the most delightful in the CITY having
the fall advantage Of the breeze Tie negh6ohood
highly respectable ast - - 49,
particulars apply the premises No. 2l2 ST.
RAJ I'm str Baf6.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07

m THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A8
large nnlnber of the disease nowso pFesafeus
Sff among horses and mules called Water Farey
ing Itself frss in the colin joint IL small
c generally that ewing ths
he has establish separate hospital PATIENTS
by prompt attention and careful Treatment he is III
enabled 70 effect il taken time The
pearancs Is general in the eeln The shape Slag
guaranteed il taken in tnie.$8 DIR. ELLIOTT,
jyTf Eetsfnars Surgeon Dryades n, apposits Unoa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07

sssS Ss Err F!fSUIT FOR TEI1 MILLION PEACH
ELS Peaches u Peaches II tile subscriber having
'SSS contracted with MI. A. B. Spence, of Bay ST.. Louis
Tor the entire crop Of his extensive orchard consisting
of twenty thousand PEACH Pear 4pEe trees in full
bearing Informs the citizens orleans
he now enabled to offer them finer variety
sold in the South before and at prices that come within the
reach The above packed IN boxes of convenient
This is the only orchard supplying the city with ripe fruit
jy1 2m ~. E.s G.. CLOUD. is ST Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07

Y $s MONDAY sfog NrNG q. 5J pEYs7.3
COTTON market was inactive Saturday, and tht
sales did exceed 20 bales about previous rates.
5$s 48g8 NJ NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, NJ s35sl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07
COMSTA "a. B ID s

SECOND JUSTICES GougT Mrs. BETH PRTuR r.
Parish Of Orleans ~. MARSHALL AZ aRIMaa
iRK VIRTUE OF d writ of fierf IA eIas sss ~
- ~ a5s eas " ts
at public auction Thursday ne eIh e
Of Card Psess and lii re-
two thirds of The appraised value
vii agan osF tn sas
MoNDAY 1866 o'eieek tfes asbogsi
CARD the and Last biidsrs ~
heterogeneous credit with I've ss1
cent. interest per anntini. sss gfSSs1
s.. ,ass. ": " MTG
( le-l1s u u -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-07
---s 49, q - %---- - = :.
Monday. sJylIy,5s.

Y THE Con ign es oE 9z 4baIcs Gmnny CI0t Ii
g, u tE. &C g. NJ consgnedto order per ship Qxnard,
from Boston will please theIlseve the dis
charging clerk the Leyee otherwise hey@i be
thor expense and 55s s!5sf7 +
iyI GEO.W.l HYNSON 4 Co. 81 GAmn street.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

the sitting of the Convention, were gentlemen Of
Judgment and moderation. For Instance the
President, Mr.. Blair, can not be less than 60 years
old-Abijah Mann so, Preston King As, Gid
dings 60, Gov. Bingham As, Judge Spaulding 40,
and on. mention this fact to show that the Con-
vention was managed by old and experienced
men, who are not carried away by fanaticism,
and who, previous to committing themselves
weighed the subject thoroughly. While, howev-
er, concede to such men the right and respect
due them, wish it understood that the young
and vigorous champions of Freedom were also
present ready and willing to learn of their Sc
niors, the " Silver Grcys," and then eagerly to
cooperate with them in forming the grand army
of Liberty. twas glorious sight, and as the
eye rested upon the vast audience, the string
scenes of other days came before the mind '.3;
s* = -
3 The National Republican Convention has adj
journed, but it has done good work and in my
opinion has laid the basis for a great, glorious
and triumphant party. ...
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

MIcHIcAS.-At a meeting Of the Grand X. n.
Council of Michigan, the action of those Delega-
tes who withdrew from the Philadelphia Conven-
tion because the South wished to put gag into
their mouths, was fully sustained. Michigan is
for Freedom every time. Read the following res
olution ::
Resolved, That we are in favor of and will la
Dor for the immediate admission of Kansas as
Free State, and we proclaim eternal hostility to
the further spread Of Slavery in Territory now
free. Adopted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

KASsAs.-Itis is said that Sheriff Jones is dead,
but We do not credit the report. Gov. Robinson,
in attempting to leave the Territory, had been
detained at Lexington. lie was arrested on the
ground of treason. Bah! No violence was Of
fered to him. Rceder says that although his life
is in danger, he shall remain at Lecompton, and
if any one molests him, he does it at his peril
Good! Dragons were daily expected and a dis
patch from Lcavenwoth says that an armed
body of men are en- route for Lawrence, for the
purpose of destroying evidence taken by the Com
mittee
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

LETTER FROM SUPERIoR.-The letter from our
Superior Correspondent which appears in to-day's
paper, gives an unfavorable account of matters
at that place. We are informed by parties
who have resided there, that the picture is not
overdrawn, but that it is faithful pertraiture
of life at the Lake. While we regrct that this is
true we feel it our duty to lay the facts before the
public, believing that the interests of the People
are paramount to the interests of SPECTATORS,
and land stock jobbers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

ILLNESS OF GlDDINGs.-The old veteran in the
cause of Freedom, while addressing the House on
the sth, and denouncing that portion of the def
cheney bill appropriating $4,000 to the Ohio
Marshall, for returning Slave mother and her
children to Slavery, became suddenly purple in
the face and fell. Water was brought, his tenn
plies bathed, cravat loosed, when he revived, and
it is said at the end of an hour and half finish
ed his speech. Giddinss is perfect steam engine
when he is aroused.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1856.

"DowN on GoRxAN."-We have been asked
why we are thus down on German? Simply be.
cause in our absence he sought to sell our Office
at public sale in order to ruin as because we
would not do his dirty work. Read the articles
and mark the sequel y'3 @ TafqP :
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

HoRRIBLE SCENE AT AN ExEcUrioN.-James Nc
Combs was hung at Columbia, S. c., on Friday
last. His execution was horrible affair. The
criminal somehow or other got his hands loose
and grasped the rope, and with great difficulty
was his death accomplished.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The Kansas Herald of Freedom has hoisted
the name Of Col. Fremont for President. Del
egates have been appointed in Kansas to attend
the Republican Convention to be held at Phila-
deIphia the 18th Of june.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The BoArs.-But few boats were at the Leyee
yesterday. The Lady Franklin arrived in the af-
ternoon and left at o'clock. The other boats
were the Fairy Queen, Reyeille and Globe, the
latter Of which was advertised for the Ninnsso-
ta river.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

LAND GRASTs.-A bill donating one million
FIVE hundred Thousand acres of land to Iowa for
Railroad purposes, has passed both Houses Of
Congress, BY 81 to Q. The Dubuque Tribune says
the President has signed it. ........
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

"NoRDEN."-We learn that settlers are rush
ing into this new town at an unprecedented rate.
1t is located on or near the Minnesota river, a
short distance above Shakopee, acd is well sup
piled with wood and water. Most of the set
tiers are excellent German farmers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

FIRE AT SHAxoPEE---We learn that the
residence Of Mr.. d. N. Hull, near Shakopee,
WIS burned on Thursday last. Loss about
81 500.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

lS53.-Our compositor yesterday made us come
to st. Paul in the fall of 1854. We think we
ought to know-it was in the fall of 1853.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The Times will step out yet ia spite of restor-
will not save it.--St. Croir Uisioh.
ey We are much obliged to the Union.-.
When the TiNss "steps out" we win merely
ask a decent burial, with no obituary notice
from the pen Of our contemporary. Keep good
lookout, neighbor, so that when the TIxxs does
die you can attend its funeral. In about ono
month from this time it is generally supposed IL
will breathe its last--so, neighbor, we charge
you once again--keep good look out There's
nothing like being on hand to sec the fun but
for Gods sake don't drop a tear over our grave;
it would wisher the grass that might grow there-
on.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The Dubuque Tribune says thai the Land
Offices in that State are ordered closed, 10 s,<f-
1.-THE selection Of the lands, Appropriated fof
the building Of our Railroads. IS 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The Lacrosse Railroad has been opened to
Beaver Dam and trains are now running to that
peint. - - - -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

PITrsBURGH.--In some OF our editorial let
ters from this place, we bore down rather Sc
verely upon the city and the people, but the
facts seem to fully justify us in doing so 1t
was not because we had any particular revenge
to crafty, but because Of the morose and ILL
dispositions of those with whom we came in
contact. We do not believe the citizens, as
mass. are Of this class, for we entertain for
them higher regard, but as in every commu-
nifty, so in Pittsburgh. there are men more of
an injury than benefit to it. We were treat
ed very politely by many of the editors. who,
as general thing carry about them little es-
sence Of the gentleman. and had no, dozen
others. whom we could name. been treated as
slabbily as we were, we should have dismiss.
ed the matter as unworthy of notice.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

Demonstration. E. B. Washburne will
please except our thanks for valuable papers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
Young Lady Printers.
CLEAR WATER PRAIRIE, |

CLEAR WATER pRA1RiE,f
a. March II, 1856.
Mr.. T. NJ. NEwsoN, EDToR OF WEEKLy TINES.
Dear Sir II have often wished to learn to set
type, and if your office is proper or respectable
place for young Ladies, and YOU would wish to
employ new hands, myself and sister would like
to get a situation; II so please state the terms
and oblise friend of Freedom, &c.
ELLEN, &c.
Direct to Clear Water, Wright Co.
Cy- We would inform &C Elen' that our Of
fee is s'respe ,table," although we do not think
hardly s'proper place for young ladies'" for
the following reasons: When publishing a paper in
Connec' icut, we had two young ladies' in our en-
ploy who were as expert setting type as any
printer we ever met with. During our visit East
we learned that they had married wealthy and
excellent men, and were, the common re-
mark goes, well to do in the worlds Thenwe
had not the attendant hurry and labor Of Dali
ly paper-now we have, consequently we do not
consider our Office the "propcr place for young
ladies'" for they would be obliged to be up ear
ly and late and perform species Of labor too
arduous for their delicate systems. We appre-
ciate, however, the motives that prompt" Ellen"
and her sister to ask for employment, and trust
that in the future, when our book department is
fully arranged, to be able to comply with their
wishess Woman instead of drudgng in the fac
tory, pouring out her LIES blood to support a
drunken husband, or family Of fathcrless chill
dren, should be taken kindly by the hand by society
and placed in other situations less onerons but
equally respectable. Feminine coxcombs, in
pantaloons; bearded faces and booted heels
should seek some other employment than that
which legtimately belongs to woman, and there-
fore it is that we most earnestly wish that there
were more just such characters of 'sEllen who
has the moral courage to ask and demand an
equal chance with man to work along the high
way of Life in order to sustain the vital spark
of existence, and it NAV be the existence of
those dependant upon her. "Ellenr has our
kndest regards.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
I'm Committee.

Extracts OF Editorial Letters which have publish
ed ga long time sgo.o
The daily union., 1856-12-13
No. 56l
Notice of the Withdrawal OF Lands in Mich.



of MICHIGAN aid In the
stucon OF certain railroads in said stae instructions have
been this Office the registers and receivers
the from sale and location OF the following
lands, probably falling within the prescribed limits of selection
until otherwise directed heretofore ordered by telegraph
3Oh OF May last, 10 wit:
Office DuECAn All the lands in the district In the southern
n, between and Ia and Of township
SO niso In the northern peninsG all the lands north township
80, and west of range ls west
Office IoSA All the lands in the district except
ships II, IL, 10, and IA lying west Of range IA west.
Oce All the lands district except
stDwnshp situated north of township ~
aud those north oftownslp 10 and east Of range
Ofce DETROIT All the lands in district lying
townships and ii north, and all situated OF
Office KALAMAZOO All the lands in the lying
range west.
Office SAuLT STE MARIE; All the lands in the
south Of township 81, in 30 TO 81 inclusive.
South OF township so, in ranges 30 TO "a inclusive
South OF township So, in ranges 35 and 80.
South OF township 54 in 81 and 80.
North Of township 10, in 80 and 40; and
North oftewnship 40, in ranges Al and AZ,
These latter embracing nearly the lands advertised In lie
Presidents proclamation No 52 July al SGu
Ste Ma'te which viii therefore be offered public
therein ordered,
Given my hand, Office the city
Washington, this thirteenth day Of June, 1856.
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
June l4-law6wf lIne starl Commissioner.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
WHE ONLY ONE AIrTHOHIZED

TAE ONLY ONE AurHOBIZEDi-The Rob of DR. BOY
VEAU bAFFECTBUR l. ar superior the Cuial-
nier sarsapaTa other similar Temediaa radically enras
out mercury al affections Of the skin darres scroua
of itch, ulcers accidents from accouchmsut
period Of % and hereditary acrimony Of humors. As depuTa
n is powerfully 0cacous catarrhs OF the bladder
other
injections soundinEs A. hRtsyphuc
short time nveoAts diseases ensuing from
Of baam Of ceavn cubebs or from injections which only
virus without nsuuazna H. The Rob BoyVeau
recommended syphic diseases, long
and which resisted the o mercury
of potassium
General sr tho United Gabriel Blondin ESQ.,
William street. New York for wholesale orders Gulot Duconge
New Orleans; seuiIy, San Francisco.
The Rob Laeoeur sold druggists throughout Unit
ted States The pamphlet of Doctor g. de st. Gervnis
cal properties of The Rob will be obtained by writing
din, William street, New York, who will give every information
wanted.
O. D, prepared all Tor America, West IN
dies &C. free Of hr United sss has th Rob In bond
Nsrch " diF,
The daily union., 1856-12-13
sPR NC FIELp HALL. HARFoRp co. MD
Boarding SchoolJo, Boy.-NuuOer Ltuitedto Tpcuty.

Boarding School for Boys-Nunber Limited 10 Twenty
REV. JOHN D. KBECH, PRINCIPAL
VHls Institution IL miles from Baltimore Hartford
turnpike, having regular daily
The pupils are required TO board with the principal lodgings
as well ne the school rooml being The sm
uon remarkably healthy, scenes OF tempa
unn and vice The entire arrangements character
70 youh whose parents guardians
business rom giving persnnnl attention their supervision The
Of instruction embraces modern
nahemacs and The preparatory 10 college o. any
KIND of business. -
The winter session viii st and close Tho
LET oC April. =
References: Right bishops whiunKham and AtknsoD
Rev Drs WYat and iohn Hugh Evans and r. Parker seo
Msy's county Maryland. - -
Reference can ao be mnde 70 Samuel Magau, ESQ., former pn
q the inshuiinR AZ the Office and Ohio
nal Company Washington D. c viii give Information As to
he terms, &C. = y
Springfield, Fasn, Hartford county, Maryland October
Dct05-e1Qi
The daily union., 1856-12-13

HLENwOOD CEmErEHY.-DHee No, 209 Pennsylvania
VI OF 10Th street, the Savings Bank This
cemetery laid the plan Of the celebrated Greenwood Of
New York. and situated the high g6qnd distant
ter mile north OF the Capitol North Capitol leading directly
the This have received charter from Con
ess appopang their forever burial purposes, making
foe title the purchaser and prohibiting all eneToachmens Om
legislation Otherwise, which Is Of importance those who
wish their dead where placed them has
become custom in all cities when the burial ground becomes
valuable for other purposes, sell aud throw dead pro-
scuousy into large and legal
tiues gwen TO the ground.
NJ BOnhee open tfom 10 10 u, where pamphlets with
map, the charter, and bylaws and all other nomahoa be
all orders for e with Mr. James a
ysy No o Seventh other undeTake win be prompt
June IDLY
The daily union., 1856-12-13
June I3-Iaw6w
mo. 58s
Notice

Of WithdTaWdi Qf Additional Lands in Floridd
FURTHER in pursuance Of the entitled An act granting
public lands, IN alternate sections Florida
Aabann, aid In the railroads said
States, approved 7h May 1885, Instructions
Y his ONCE 10 te land officers NcwnRRsvie and Tampa,
da on the 9Th inst the Withdrawal suspension
location until further ORDERS Of following described lands au
hing within the probable limits Of the Tampa BAY
Main Stem railroad, IN said State,
Once ai NEwsAEBvTIE All the lands
Of lands heretofore Withdrawn Key Branch railroad
Us Of the linz which divides twenty
and HoTh Of the line dividing townships and twenty
ONCE at TAaPh; An the lands Of dividing
twenty four and twenty
vides townships thirty and thirty-one
Given under hand, tho General Land city
Washington, this ninth day Of September, 1886,
JOHN HOOD,
sept lO-lawbw Acting Commissioner,
lint and Htnr.l
The daily union., 1856-12-13
Completion of Panama Railroad.

Iteducon Fare 20 California.
n-An United States steamships leave New York
%[NEAE for Aspnwal the 5h and both month,
NsSk& connecting with mail from Panama
En101k zSAkB Francisco.
These steamships been inspected approved Navy
Department. and guaranty speed and safety.
The Panama railroad 47 miles ong completed
ocean, and crossed in hours The baggage passen
checked in New York through Francisco
embarked
The money paid in New York all expenses OF
Reserve steamers kept in in New York. Panama.
San Francisco to detention in of accident
the route is entirely reliable.
Passengers leave Panama the day they Aspin
Conductors through by steamer charge
women and children without other protectors.
For through tickets lowest
West street, New York, 4. w. RAYMOND.
May6-du
The daily union., 1856-12-13

Stopping Southampton going returning, they
proceeding London and Haye advantages
other route, for the economy OF time aud money.
Passage JTo" RsR YOrk 10 Southampton and Breasn.
Frsl cabin saoon Sl3Oi cabin, saOOn SlIO
second do, 500.
All letters and through the once
No bulls OF adng will be signed parcels received the
sailing.
An experienced surgeon is attached TO each ship.
PoTfTeght or passage, apply 10
Z. H. sAND, IL South William sI., N. \.
q. A. HElNEKEN b Co., Bremen.
CR0SKEY & Co, Southampton.
WILLIAM ISEI4IN, HavTe.
Feba7-dy
The daily union., 1856-12-13
CautiOn-LOttery Frauds.

OTTIoE THE MAINLAND COHsOLIBATKD LOTTHElEs,
Baltimore, Maryland, July 1, 1855.
THE commissioner Of the Maryland
bis duty caution the public against the swindo
who circulate BY mail and otherwise fraudulent lottery
pretend the the sale Of uckein
are wholly fictitious.
The only legal lotteries Maryland those drawn daily
supeTnendenee elected
State under the approve
schemes and 10 attend TO the drawings.
All the Ia these lotteries all certificates
tickets have the F X Brennan,
for the contractor. Once Of the Maryland Consolidated
Baltimore, Mayland,n All others fraudulent
For ul Information the subject Of those frauds address
r. X. Brennan,
Sept 2s-dly Baltimore. Maryland.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
Land Warrant Lost.

TUE public hereby notified llh day u August
1856, the underigned Elisha Ierndon, whom
25 Tor 20 issued by the
for the United States under the Congress 1885,
the United States mail scotvil Abcmhre county Virginia
the said land Messrs NJ
city that the said land blank
dsRned and has failed to reach the snd NJ
believed that the either rsuduony
mails or
Al persons therefore hereby purchasing The said
Intend 70 apply
duplicate Of said warrant.
ELISHA nERNDoN.
Sept t0-law6w
The daily union., 1856-12-13


IS nch Mosaic rugs
rs do Chenille do
so do velvet do
rs low priced tuhed do
SO rich Chenille and velvet parlor
100 druggeu cumb coths all sizes
Is pieces printed drugges, all widths
pieces coiored figured damask for dancing cloths
bales, Cocoa, Jue, sheep skin, and other
pieces felt caTpeting for Offices &c
10 "a "a, o. lO4, ll-4, and l2 linen
$50 pairs 81, 10 4, III, and 1874 sup. bed blankets
$50 pairs sup crib and cradle blankets
so pairs servants and ironing blankets
rs quilted bed comforts
IS white Marseies bed quilts, all sizes
$50 sup. double damask table cloths all sizos
rs pieces table damask, al widths
$50 dozen satin dAmBsk napkins
50 dozen damask towels
100 pieces huckaback and diaper towelings
25 rich cloth piano
50 do table
10 pieces very rch brocHtel for curtains
30 do satin LANES do
% do wOrsted damaskS do
50 do very rich Union damssks for curtains
10 DO striped reps for dining room curtains
10 do plain reps for furniture covering
- do plain and twilled Turkey red cashmereI
$50 pairs richly embroidered lace curtains
IS do do muslin do
100 pieces embroidered curtain muslins
50 pieces bun shade linens ard dx'ures
$50 painted window shades nd fixtures
Together with complete stock Of article line
quss for all Of which will be offered
favorable be had Of other house in the
The public respectfully invited for themselves.
HooE, BROTHER, co.
sept 0O-3aw4wif