davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
ESTATE OF j. b. D. F. GUEx, ALIAS D. +. GuEX.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctionetr.


BY N. VIGNIE, Aucienetr.
@ SATURDAY I4tll June, 1856, at IL o'clock,
= NJ sold ut public auction, in the rotunda Of the ST.
Hotel Of order from The honorable the Sec
ond District Court Orleans dated 8 May 1886 tho
following described slaves and property belonging to said sue
cesson
PETER negro man, about 4S years old.
MARY, alias Molly about 4S years old.
l. A CERTAIN TR ACT 0F=GR0UND, bounded by Cont,
vllere Louis and MnAis streets measuring French
re, sixty Cont by hundred and twenty
eih, see and Where and hundred
and tg inches the line dividing said lot OF
ground from SIX Together with brick house,
covered States containing four clese gallery
twoory Kitchen containing four another double Kitchen
twosory house, stables; also large brick building and
bakery containing large ovens all the buildings and
improvements erected on said lot
d FIVE LOTS OF GROUND situated in suburb
sargny designated Nos 49, CO. 81 and q Of No
49, comprised between Union Liberal Frencnen and Genius
sreeta lots measuring each 80 feet front On Unon street
by m feet in depth French measure lot No. Y being the corner
Of Union and Genius streets.
TERMS For the Slaves, onetrd cash. and
the balance six and twelve months credit in notes to the
purchasers. and endorsed by them For the Reni
Estate third cash md the twelve eighteen
months credit in to the order Of the prchnserH and by
them endorsed bearing six per cent interest Isr annan from
cent until tnsl secured BY special mort
said property The buildings 70 be insured until final
payment Of the and the policies of insurance be trans
ferred TO the turx. ,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11
Secondhand Furniture Bought

ie9 2p6t<w corner Of Common and Magazine streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

fIILNlAN'S BAGASSE FURNACE.-REPORTS
- in circulation by INSCRIPTIONS parties the effect that
Patent lgaSse Furnace an Infringement other pa
tent and thereby renders planters who Furnace
Liable to si for damages have made it expcdien
employ an eminent and we'll known Patent attorney examine
all the papers file nj the Patent Office in SUBJ
lect md his statement beloW sufficient upon
intelligence or honesty OF those who would prejudice
ness by such means. SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-11

je1l 2pSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

,,tu,;on for the "Frenoss cab Of The City Of Ian.
oss,sy." Il bss been excessively ,iHced: similar
suhs win be orxsss in svery dstrN IN the CouoIy'
Yen vb hear Of old Lancaster, 10 the Ea 10 mn.,'
No, ve,,hy Of Republican tcord. TIE IRiBcs1
Caurscn psper VIII be subscribed TO 10 large mum,
Ma EfYo,ts are BOW on foottO have hist hrwardea
70 on AZ an early day. Oar cause is Hourshirg rap
aty The veai6sr IL very bot, poll les Keep spscs.
fhe National Guards of philadelphia, ioo men
commando by Capt Lytle, arrived here Yesterday
Thrv e,esmp a. Wabsnk, on the Cone stogs RIVER,
IN tSms time amer the Fourth OF jay. Ihen P.'suo
th,oseh the city yesterday elected the warmeM vh'
M, .eops Of admiration from our citizens, esPecs
n. ladies. who thropged the doors and window; ~
thew ercbtd along the streets. A sdy zen, tpeh'
Ala bo ouet 10 the srmory Of the Lancaster fenci
"a he prr.fnted ''to the handsouest OF the Gusrds
I, was tfc.ived With the greatest ecaf, ana unani
nousy voted TO Capt Lyttle. BY the by the Csptain
= brother of The prophet of abank-
Epbeaia Mountain Springs, dehgh'iui eunln'u &c
tr, A. in the north part Of our county ~ Niles os
towu is now open, ard ia being filled with vir,tots'
Few Mac. are more attractive and present hne ioduoe
en,s "a escape the heat and dust of city, the ane
srspe il charming; the air and water pure mnkine II
AL fog.th.r one OF the most delightful Watering places
in he country Politicians both great and snsi nave
All AZ once discovered this and absnta to be deeu'
ful resorts beir near whestspd, so they can have
cary aoyic, from Mr.. Buchanan.
Col Fo.rey hs been here some weeks. ! anaci-
,o re, rty that be l.t for the West on missioner!
topr in the service Of his master. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
HOMENS KANSAS AID ASSOCIATIONS

Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune
JEFFERSON, Ohio, July ], 1886.
The ladies Of lineage have nubiy responded TO
the wants of Ksnsas, anG formed Themselves into
K. lief Association, adopted a constitution and
resolutions aud srlt all agent Into the field 10
labor in organizing other associations.
Their agent is Mrs. II. NJ. TRACY CUTLER G
dwight, lll.-a lad, of high literary and social
merit, aud O stanch laborer in the cause OF right
she Represented Ohio in the London Worlds
Peace Convention, and saw the last days Ut the
tr,hch Republic, and the rise of the Imperial
Empire Broad back stripes of paint were drawn
over those words on public buildings 80 fearful 70
tyrapt.-liberty, Equality aud Fraternity. Napo-
Icons royal baby could not thOse words and llve
so in Kansas are the tyraDts try ing to paint out
these sane flaming words, but strange enough,
tley u.e blood instead Of paint and OIL aud the
blood of our friends too. Have you heard IN
New-York that Mrs. Cutler has visited Cleveland,
gainesville and other places, and few nights
since addressed Il crowded audience in the Court
House ill Jefferson, Ohi"l
She proposes to engage all women in all the
Northt IN States in the noble work of raising funds
10 feed md clOthe the destitute in kansas-
especially widows aud orphans.
An association was formed here, with Mrs. SEN
ator WADE as President. Mrs. Senator PLUMB us
Nce.Presidept and Miss MARIA l.. GIDDINGs,
daughter of our Representative in Congress- as
Secretary and Treasures.
They propose to meet monthly in social meet
ines or banqutts, and talk and work for and ell
courage the cause of Freedom in Kansas. God
speed tb. II glorious work.
VIII the women of the East respond TO this
movement for humanity in the Wess, and shall the
suffering women aid children Of Kansas hear a
che erful voice OF encouragement, coming to, them
from all the North, over the wide prairiee Of the
W,sti
Ladies at the North should remember that the
contest with Slavery ia not ended when this cam
psgu 10 over, but is To be continued till the end
con es, Did these organizations can act when poi
ticisns have ceased to use thOre Slavery aggres-
lions as means OF putting en- end TO the reign Of
Satan On earth.
Friends you have heard of Sebasiopol mixer.
mann, the charge Of the brave six hundred; and
now that the smoke OF battle has cleared off, bat
one form appears radian: ON that field Of glory
AID Of blocd-resple Ddent with light and mercy
aid love- as she passes from tent " tent aud from
redoubt to hospital cheering the sick, the wounded
and diving toldier; that form is Florence Nishtn-
.ale-whOre name reminds US Of home among
lie apt,ls. We have many NightiDgales, with
l,srt. as large ard warm with mercy as hers.
viii the women Of the East utter their abhor-
II, nc, agsinst wrong, by feeding the distressed in
kansast A MOTHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
TREASON IN KANSAS.

TIE ST. LOUIS Democrat OF the ith contains report
Of an examination Of witnessts before Edward h'd5
land United Sistss Commirso n-r for Kansas, William
Babe acting District Attorney, OF John Blown, Jr
Jason Blown. Z. Names, Samuel w. Klncsn, IL. II.
William, s. Morse al d Wn Partridge, under arrest
for treason upon warrants issued by the Hon Sterling
G. Cato As-ocinte Justice Of Supreme Court Tor ,il-
sas. The accused were Free State settlers al Osa-
wottanie. who Organized as military company for
mu.ual prott cton against rider Ruff inis IN its
ebem.leg.l ar well IS iis openly illegal phases, and
w,re hu.t.ning to the defense of Lawrence when a..
pied OF III surrender and sack In May. The evidence
established pothir against any body but Brown, Jr,
" ,lisns, Partridge and More, aud Of these 1t was
deemed efficient to bold only Williams and Morse to
bail. The following document, put In evidence oy
the prosecution, was the mos. serious feature OF the
case:
Atamet.ipe Of the settlers Of Osa~itamie and Vi
ciujfy held at O.swati ame, Apnl 10th, 1896, the
iolowir preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted: c,., h.;,.
Ito is IL rtory suldsate and maze Sup
ssrsitut Sasev ard vhereG' said infsol were w
spd he ers pollution Of the ana ost-d ueoa US
" Ir-'enoed ad tysnpie ie.satois "tp s
tf,i- ate mpted imp upon the act eis ef.ei ana
Cyl S~. ,nd spp'uttd oeefs CT .S % 81 "a ~
,-sy,os We Ar. cre5iby informed that ATTEMPTS maze been
made 70 collect Of US zen sppohoo ths
puiI o.. b, Terrt legislature % called taefeo,1,
RoIed That utterly puo.t, ths authority o. na Less
laiur. body tmanans OF from tue people u oul
e.eied I'D n'ced ne bs foreign we ana lho ON
orr iii BY the therefore i-s- pc ser 70 90 M
kssVit.a le3g 10 oae a. o'her ndtaa sld au sup
ort IL fuicbie resssEce attempt 90 cPe ih'o
tedi.nee ents, let that ar-mt cone iS "a
uL.tey,r ource IL Ma, if sppS tel BY tn,t
,stuIe 70 u. Oce OF a.sesso ,hssif ina hereafter
10 ,.st.s on ev,cs Of they vii do 80 a. tn- sr OF
.u,h sLs beEeeoh be Lees''Ay !" p'e'sa'
ssLDe
h..or.d That Committee OF hree be appointed to inform
sucb Tie Vi tolls Ht b' psehs 10 ueI
he. copy these Ie,ouoHs and tho prOceeiHss OF tn'
mo. iuru,d tho al DeSspePers vi hhAsss WIZ
Iublsn the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
FROM LANCASTER, PENN.
( The u Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The n Y. Tribune
LANCASTER, Pa, Tuesday, July II, 1856.
The longer protrsct my stay the more favorable
are nv impre,sops of Lancaster. The city has a
population of about fourteen thousand, ad rapidly
II crtusing ia size and beauty. The citizens
da ard hospitsble in then bearing, and make little
rretense to show or grandeur II Is situated in the
heat Of the richest rural district in this country. In
/, j. the home of james Buchanan, the Cincinnati
platform candidate for the Presidency.
Turn whichever way you choose and you witness
the march of improvement IL Is an industrious com.
mupiiy, consequently more homes. and less liable to
corruption. Last week went TO hillston four miles
dtsb to witness the closing eIerctes of the session
of the Model Normal School at that place. found
them very Interesting. Addresses delivered by
III. Hon. Thomas H. Burrows, late Secretary Of this
Commonwealth. MI. Buchanan was invited t. DE ores.
ept aid address the pupls but he declined and gave
as therefor that the scholars had, rome time
btor, he'd an indehsion meeting ct which they had
denounced, in the most caustc language The bastard.
" and corardly attack Of the assassin Brooks upon
s.rsor Sumner aid that bi. appearance the school
under thee ciTcumtances might be- miscOnstrued by
bis fritncs IN the South. When heard this excuse
dscuss.d by bis friends at the school really pi,tied
the sage OF Wheatand-Lis crtures mus, he a. yrea,
as ore OF Douglas when be raw the manyIed oody of
Sun ner being 'sIried from the d.secrafed Secata
Chamber to 9lsce Of quiet and safety. Il s surpre
ing TO know what cunt Of trucking il quirss to
81 COO ,lsveboders TO retain the friendship and sup
pOri Of the southern States. Truly has il neen said
hat they r6e their Pr ineipois with whip AID spur
TIE Fremont Club has been organized. They
publi.h the following Declaration of Principles:
he undersigned citizens of Lancaster assembled
without rg.rd to past political differences aud diyi.-
ioIs, believing that "FREEDoM Is NArroyAL and
Slare,y ,eiohdi; and being opposed 10 he repeal Of
Ii. Missouri CCnprom and The extension Of slavery
into Territory cobsecrated 20 Freedom by tha. soen,
Of faith IN of
F.dtral Administration embodied IN the inc.uns,
Platform and ndcred by james Buchanan; and in
favr If the Admission Of Ksn-as wi'h her Ffee-St.te
Corsiuop: of the prohibition of slavery and Poyg-
amy in tie Territories; Of anain'ng the int. gritty Of
the Cons'ution the nights OF the Sates and pr.serva
top # the Union, IN order 10 form more perfect
" upon, establish justice insure domes, tranquility,
"Iroyide fi the common defense promote the general
welfare ard secure the blessings Of Lisety 10 our.
"ielves AID po:teritJ," by the election Of JOas c.
FPTyosr to the Presidency, snd William L. Dayton
the Vice Pr, steney Of the United States do hereby
adopt IS our declaration of principles The plstfrm II
the Pbjsdeyhla Convention, and establish .h.- cen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

four county seat year last Fall, in true desPosie
,nIe. be represented them 40 an ignorant herd,
and doubted If twelve persons present Dad read
the Kan,as Nebraska Bill" He, with the rest Oh
the Blue-LoSg &c Tories at Washington. scfiog On
this presumption Of ignorance in the masses have
PLAYED the game of despoti'm in the name Oh
Democracy ill they are in fair way TO learn
that they have been dealing with confidence rather
tlan igaoraace.
Many woo have looked TO the Democratic party
az the watchful guardian Of State sovereignty
sgsinrt the tendencies to centraize power In the
General Government, old not believe 1t Possioie
that ,he men whom they assisted to elevate I'd
power would unite with secret organizations IL seh
free dum 10 despOtism. and then back up the biue'
l odae contract lib United States money and arms;
ano they prefer wbet:ipg the .word of vengeance
on the ruiIs Of Lawrence TO making further ex-
perinents in that direction.
A young gentleman Of this place has recently
reurb, from tour through Missouri and kans.s,
where he Travelled ineog. a. q southernsr tins
par, nts removed from Mar. land fe" years since)
and be reports that the Nissourians have arranged
10 give a much larger vote in Kansas at the V all
election than ON any former occasion. His father
Las filed the Office Of County Treasurer IN this
c,uni, for the last two years, and the whole famlly
are among the warDest friends IT Douglass ne
cannot therefore, be suspected of repres. ntng
things npfavorabIe TO the code, 1--WE will subdue
you" for political purposes. He also states that
be witnessed the rescue of Free.soiler by some
| nited States troops from mob OF Law ana
Order" men, who were preparing to hang hun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
POLITICS IN ILLINOIS.
ence Of Tie y. Y Tribune.

Co!resIonlence Of The y. \ Tribune
GRUMPY Co., ILL.,, June II, l-56.
The news Of the nomination of Buchanan At
Cincinnati was received here ~ith almost frantic
demonstrations Of JOY by the Blue-Lodse Tory
Democrats, " no bad t'l recently expressed the
most earnest desire Tor Douglass nomination.
This recent change has, no doubt, been effected
mainly by tie fact that several Of their influential
men have within a few months past, one after
another, expressed a preference for Dew party
with old principles TO an old party with new prin
ciples. But few weeks since one Of our princi
pal county officers expressed much pleasure at
numbering il their Tanks such men az the Messrs.
As of the town where reside. But. as il
happened, had few days before this dioed with
two Of tho,e gentlemen, and heard them express
the most solemn belief that the SlayeOcracy had
obtained the control Of the Democratic party, and
that. through its agency. il would soon triumph
over Freedom, unless rescued by a new party With
old principles.
When Dougas addressed the people at Morris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

hs.5 n The firm of Msjorp, Russen & Co. men whose
hu,n. ss s worth hunoreds Of thousands OF dollars On
pusny, sDd are said TO employ tso thodsAna ansl "
II doing the Government business, and navlog eN.7
II IncS, L5epc. Pistsv1-, Lesven sorto, "s,tpo.'
&c. Al other is W. II So att, the Shs MI OF fiaTt'
vile When thee men do rot take persons al prt
they ae ready give credit 70 auy ext ~ Acni
-on ard SIipgf, o~ for provisions for their men. ~
il thts that, We see, The OperTons ottoe 'n'
conducted with an energy and * ID, VI "hch INC
rsLk gI d fle Are perfectly ueapabIe.
3. Finally Is rtc-ssaiy - accumuiits letu "ipI'
Of the suppo, tOp, still h.d BY many thai II J, oIy
ornrd Free. ate men who are fcibly tsrneo pace.
Oh the contrary little dlscdmioa'i n a maze. ioou-
vsrtd with two pass.rfers "ho vent up 10 Toe eene
host With the Mss-schu, e'ts party, out hsa o ooa
ne lo,. with ID, m ami entirely unarned-he"is
Al,Itnc.r V,-ih's, of Horizon, W-cvnsin, snd =
s,ror, o. New .HsDp-hire They were compelled u
reuJu auo .o were o. her. whoml do no. zee he~S-.
Mscar,n.y and Shiver, Of O1i,, sso unarned, were
Int ashcfe in Wettop, Mi-soui, wih ibeir tamil g,
and property iD ,ufine raw mill, ard by 20 hnu
her way tito the Territory they could subject 10
punder and Outrage from the fist armed oani 'hat
might Ct Orr their p.ih And yet & " SlaDnon cooy
w1ires, in The Lyineton Helly E1press Of jane 10,
You can have no difficulty ID coming into me rem
"iory with actual Settlers" But every man oi ~
Nnssachuretis G, mpaby was actual settler, ana
or, carried arms, az oil piOneers should, IN self
c,knse. Moreover, 1t was repeatedly offered 10 w,
Gutter that on taking pledge 10 o6eyt4e Ierr"ord'
lars flev shoHld he promptly admitted 10 hdH.ds.
On the o,ber hsnc, the day re.chec ST. Lodl-
company Of S"utterD.r vert up In se AMER ca
tered By themselves, for Kansas Nobody aske
whether they senal settier-, or wbesher ,rneo
or upaIIn,d. Thus II s-the Sou,b &C 3, while we
tax. / am hot wiling to write or pntt th- sao
thoughts witch fill NY n,ind. HoF hing must Mans y
continue to ,,prosch Us with broken ptvmSs 1un ne
otlsyed The meeting at Buffalo % the sta os,. i
tie OILY hope. L. W. HlGSissos'
q, Louts July 3, lejs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
INTERESTING FROM IOWA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ice Of The N. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
have been for the last FIX weeks travelling
thu Cugh the State Of Iowa, ard bear witness Of
the spirit of prcgress AID enterprise which seems to
pieveil with her citizens. The emigration to this
State is quite extensive this year-thousands coming
here to make il their permanent home. Handrecs
Of new farms are being opened In nearly every county
pumb.r,ss mills arc being erected; towDs and vii
lsges are rsp'dly growing, and many ones spring
ng up, a. II were by magic; semIaares and colleges
ne being built in several places. A general prosper
ity seems to ptvade the State, except the appear
are stfftih very much from dtouth. The plentiful
rains Of the Sprirg were succeeded by hot aud con.
tipued diy ". ath.r, and in many places the g1Oant
hos become baked and cracked open. The wheat and
esf rain con very room. Many fields of the former
have commenced tuning yellow, and dying at the
Ioo's. Tie tarly:sowed has commeoced heading.
The stray is very short, as We'll as the heads
Con IL very backward, and great complaint is
mode Of It's coming up badly. Msny fields have been
p'afted over, the tecODd and third time. Much has
DO, GENE up at all. With suitable rains, however
there ~ih undoubtedly be fair ciop.
The diouth hat, think, been more severe 10 Iowa
thsn IN the parts IF Illinois and Wisconsin have
seeI; though in those two States crops are backward
and are SUITE ring much for walt OF rain
Asto itics III lowe, have 'Ound q very general
olsanProbatiop on the parr Of its citizens with the
ceuIs. Of tbe Administration. The Apsas ou,tnees
Southern insoence, aggre. siOns Of the Slave Power.
wrh ibe imb.ety AID partalism Of our pervsrse and
wicked Adnin's'ra'iOD, have excited in the minds of
t." pstri"tc citizens Of Iowa q deep g. ated ndigua
tien ~fica will tell tmphalicaly III the general cleo.
ton Of Nov, mber next. nave conversed with very
mary in offerept parts Of the State who ha re hereto
fore acted With the Democratic Parry, who cay they
can 10 longer do go, and never viii, while that party
o. now n, the advocate for The spread Of Slavery
II cir .yss have been opened TO rec The base motives
and Objects of the 80 called Democratic party, and
they dis obti ne all connection with it.
think twobIds Of the vote Of 10 va can be safely
RI tkoi ed for Fretoom and RepublicaDism.
noticed The TRIBusE has d We ny extensive circula-
ton IN oil parts OF the State. found II in every vii.
lsge end in nearly every bsml-t and observed il Is
very highly prized by those who lake il. gentle.
Has-sD t.lbgent fsTer-with whom was COZ
N.isI told h- would rather be deprived Of half
tis fsim than Ct THI rRIBusr. May it long con-
ilnue TO do good in TIE noble of Liberty aod
Freedom. Yours truly, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

Gen. Hemucan Hunt, Of Texas died in Haywood
been failing for some months previously. His name Is
id'p;ihed with the early struggles Of Texan odepen-
depce and interviewer with her political history as
separate itpnbhc, and as Sta'e Of this Union. from
thar day to this He was ; brave and true mau: in
public me patriotic loyal and disinteres ed ia the so
cia relations all that endeaIs man to bis felows.
memphis Builetia.
WeleaIn from The Buffalo Ervress that on Wednes.
DAY siebt last mob attacked the office Of The Stoy
ne"'Iaptr at Pans, c. w., carried off the type threw
them u to Il river and threatened furtber violence
nom Which tbsy we've deferred by the sabsiden,s II
tttH Dntsh courage. The cause Of the hot wa A..
uinsl the Independence Of the Gator wbo Jaw wrSps
gong IN and dared &c syeak Of IL, "''s