davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

Fourth District Pound
NMTAS brought to the Fourth District Pound on
wv jackson street, between Constance and Laurel
streets, ss estrays-
One black and white spotted Cow crop off the right ear
ss7'' in left ear. p
One white Cow with small red spots the sides, red
ears and jaws, left cropped, and under Bit
One red brndle Cow, white spots in the face head and
left sides.
Which, if not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold at said pound at public
auction on FRIDAY, tHe 18th instant, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ.
AUG. 6. PHELPS Street Commissioner
New Orleans, January A4tha 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

WNTAS brought to the City Police Jail the 22d
WV December las, the light mulatto boy TOMMY,
alias ANTOINE. aaya he belongs to Mr.. Vaein Marm-
lon living in St John Baptist parish Said Antoine
feet 2 inches high is about 20 years old
The owner is requested to call and clsm said slave
oordipc to law E. BLANCHARD,
las l5t Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

EUAs surrendered herself in eickly condition the
City Police Jail, on the 1sth of December last, the
negro girl EMILY; il feet inches high is about Is
Years DID, Says she belongs r Charles RiTiere living
on Claiborne street, Second District.
sThe owner requested to call and claim said slave
cording to law. =. BLANCHARD,
las Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

WKTAs brought to the City Police Jail on the oath
wv ut., the griff hoy DUDLEY; is feet 611 inches
high has cut tins forehead is about IS 10 years
old Says he belongs tp Mr. Joe Pummer living at Ocean
Springs, Jackson County, State of Mississippi.
The owner is requested to call and claim said slave
cording to law. E. BLANCHARD,
jas 15t 49,. Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

NIL q etc conduit au depot des Epaves du Quatrieme
District rue Jackson entire les Constance ct LRu
rel, CONNIE epaves-
Une Vache, nore ct blshche achete oree droit
tee. oreille gauche "7.n
Une Fache blanche, petite taches rouge les ootes
oreilles ct machores rouge oreile gauche ecourtee
Une Vache roussstre Enge aches blanche 'front.'
tete, ct au cote gauche.
Sles dts anmsux sont pssreclamees dams dix jouTs
ct les depenses payees Giles seront Vendues enchere
publique, dit depot TENDREDI, lie 25 du eourant
10 heures A. NJ
AUG. s. PHELPS, Commssaire des Rues.
Nouvele-Orleans, IA Janver, 1856. jal5 20 IS
NMTAs brought the Fourth District Pound on Jack
wv son street. between Laurel and Constance, as
estrays-
One brown and white Cow, white belly and face.
One brown and white half Maltese she Goat white face
with Hattlee.
Which, if not claimed within ten days. and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold at public auction, ut
said pound THURSDAY the oath instant at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
AUG. s. PHELPS, Street Commissioner.
New Orleans Jan. II, 1855.
T L etc conduit depot des Epayes du Qustrieme
IL District Jackson entire les Constance ct Lau
rel CONNIE epaye5-
Une Vache bruno g. blanche, e ventre lie front blsncs
Une Chevre bruno ct blanche moite Aaltnise lie
blanc ayent les barbes,
81 les dts apimaux sont pas recameee dams dix
ours ct les depenses payees ees seront vendueg PEN
chere pubQue, dit depot, JEUDI, lie "a du courspt
i 10 heures A. NJ.
AUG s. PHELPS, Commissaire des Rues
| Nouvelle- Orleans, IL Janvier, 1856. ja14 10 %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19
LOUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


New York air for the best CORN FIGURING MILL
Th0e wishing sueh procure them by addressing
". P COLEMAN, Box C, No. lS6. New Orleans.
II Mandatory Napoleen Avenue, city of Jefferson, La
IA Vac Room and Depot Me- Sc hatcher street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19
BsN AL.
an co &.
no ARD d d d lsRE

E$5S TuEsnA Jam is, 4 856.
me Board met this day pursuant to adjourn rl
I alsiahars present -aIsssrs Bailey, Dursll,
FsanerFa. Dupre, Gilmore, Prague, Converse,
]. prioe. Pride and Tom kins-1 y.
NM Durell WIS called 10 the chair.
Ths reading of the minutes was on motion,
sTiaBe,,sed with. 5s5$S
i1he following message was read and on mo
4ssr. the firsk part, relative to the resolutions
4 esonfed by thg City Council Of Baltimore, de-
<sI;nSuc shsir assent to partition Of the McDo-5
7serif5 estate, was referred to the judiciary
Tof,mittge, That p5rtien lative TO the petit
sior nf tie Assessors was referred to the Finance
II Committee, and that portion relative to the
slave sam was referred to the Judiciary Com
y IT s AN MAYO RALTY OF NEW oREEANs,l
CITY q ALL, an. Is, 1856.
4 10 ths presi dent and n Members A.
eFsatssatsaI have The honor of herewith Transmitting
ou ID hi tlie Fesol adopted BY City C6un
Gil OF Baltimore declining their partition Of
she alcDonogh estate, as contemplated by ordinance
No a3o7 Inc Conan on Gonncil, approves 2Ist July
Tn consequence of the miscarriage Of a former copy
OF sad resolutions, the the Baltimore
has been being placed before you until this
day-5ssasss li5
Farrell Kathman, a. Pelierin and F. Kaiser, 10 call
your attention their petition accompanying tscom-
municaton, in which they claim fromthe city the same
compensation allowed them blythe State under the
revenue act of 1856 copies Of the rolls
on referring The law Of 1866 page 5l2 session acts
section 40 find that The Board of Assessors of New
Orleans shall be entitled receive annually from the
city the game amount Of compensate which shall be-
due them BY the State for copy Of the assessment
rolls which they required By law TO furnish the
city 38sss3 5S3s zs.g
will fnSiher call your notice TO the accompanying
letter. from the Keeper Of the Public jail, in reference
the slave Sam. confnd nsaid jail since the 18th Mo-
yeuabsr and although ertised been
claimed VIII therefore, become proper ,o order his
sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

And your committee estimate the receipts from the
sources, under ordinance No. $751; for the pre-
al nIAIn-n m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

FHVHE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO
IL Gerry STORE No. street. e. l. BERCIER Agent
Liquors.
w- CHAMPAGNE tho best brands quarts and pina other
FINE WINES Superior OLD BRANDY other Liquors. Super
fine CoRDALs and variety Of Fancy Articles of the very best
qualities always on hand, at low prcea.
t Goods al famlieH free OF draysgs. mia 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-19

E7RENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
LEON LAUGRIN, lately lawyer at the bar of Paris,
Professor French Language and French Literature in the Uni
yersity of Lolissna
Lessons in Private Institution and Families.
French class gentlemen o'clock evening" al his
Office University Buildings Of Baonne and Common Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14

and State government at this time While the Senate bin
pending before the House, Is fair and impartial in all
It's provisions with ample and satisfactory safeguards
against illegal and fraudulent voting the bill from the
House 10 reorganize the Territory contains no such pro-
visions and affords such 1t leaves the quail
catons Of the voters at the first election the they
under the act with this difference
that denies the privilege Of voting and holding Office to
all men Of foreign birth who shall have declared oath
their intention to become citizens and who shall taken
oath TO support the constitution of the United States
but who shall have failed from any have completed
their naturalization. The provision is that any white
male nhabitan being citizen OF the United States above
the age Of twenty-on years, who shall have been resi-
dent of said Territory ut the time of the passage of this
act shall be entitled to vote at the first election" No pen
allies punishmens provided for illegal voting
for fraud in conducting the electons for violence at
the polls; and for destroying the ballot-boxes All
these things may be done with mpunity for while the
election must be held in pursuance Of the existing laws of
the Territory which recognised being in force the
bill expressly provides that criminal prosecution shall
hereafter be instituted in any Of the of the United
said Legislative enactment al any time Under this Bill any
number persons from Missouri Iowa. from South Car
ona Massachusetts, from any other part Of the world
may enter the Territory election day and take posses
sion of the polls and vote many times they choose
and drive every legal voter from the polls with entire i'm
puny for the bill declares that criminal prosecutions
shall be instituted in the of the United States
of said Territory for violating disegardng the
Law which provides penalties and punishmens for such
outrages in the Territory of Kansas.
No restore peace to Kansas which does not
eectualy protect the baotbox against fraud and vio-
en0e and mpart equal and justice to all the inhabi
ants Under existing circumstances your committee
accomplish these desirable objects than the bill which has
twice passed the Senate and only awaits the
of the House of Representatives with the approval Of
the President, to become the law of the land
For these your committee recommend that the
bill from the House of Representatives be laid on the table
as test vote on Its rejection nasmnch the objections
apply to all the leading features and material provisions
the BILL and render 1t incapable of amendment without
preparing an entire new bill. VA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14

INCREASED COMPENSATION OF CoNGREssMEN.
The Senate passed bill yesterday fixing the compensa-
ton of members of Congress at $4,000 per in ad
dition to the mileage allowed by existing laws This
increase over the present per diem compensation Of
thing more than so per No who knows the
of living in Washington will deny that the present pay OF
members is inadequate Its increase therefore s simple
act of ustce and we were grafed to the bill pass
without any party division.
The necessity for such has been felt for years
but members have heretofore been restrained by inds
position to matter which seemed to involve their
own interests IL will be remembered that II has been
found necessary increase the compensaons of most
of the officers and employees Of the government in
Guiding the members of the cabinet and Of the Supreme
Court
The same reason existed for like course in regard to
members Of Congress and II we were not personally in
teresed would suggest that exactly the
exists for saving the public printers from the loss they have
sustained by the increased wages they have to pay their
two or three hundred agents in executing the public work
thereby operating heavy reduction the prices fixed
by law in 1852 At least whilst justice is being done to
all Others the public printers might be allowed receive
the decided by the court to be due them under
the law Of 1884
But the fact that Congress refuses do Justice to the
printers will not prevent from awarding to members
proper commentator for the justice they doing to 9th
ers We know that members are aborng under the most
serious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the heavy profits Of the
printers and doubt not they suppose that the Copper
cent claim decided to be due 10 them would make them
rich The fact s that the printers have been paying most
Of the time since the law Of 1854 passed to their employees
large increase on their wages; and they have done
Choerfully, because they entitled to it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
WASHINGTON CITY.
CoNGREss-WEDNEsDAY.

SESATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate messages
from the President of the United States in relation to
trail rights and in relation to the refusal by the Honduras
government to receive commercial agent from this
try also communication from the Secretary of the In
terror in reference the site for the post office and custom
house in the city of New York On motion by Mr. Mason
the Senate proceeded the consideration of executive bust
ness and at three o'clock the doors reopened The
bill regulate the compensation Of members OF Congress
was then considered and passed shortly after which, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE OF RsPREsESTATIvEs.-The whole of this days
session consumed in the consideration of the Senate
amendments to the executive legislative and judicial az
preparation bill. Mr. Campbell, from the Committee Of
Ways and Means, recommended Inconvenience to two
of the Senate amendments to the naval appropriation bill
which recommendation agreed to.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
THE TESTIMONY OF AN OPPONENT.

Ex-Governor Lecher, Of Kentucky recent speech at
Mayslick in that State said that Mr. Buchanan was his
personal friend that he a gentleman and patriot
for whom be entertained high regard and that he could
not say word dgainst hs character man He did not
like bis political sentiments and opposed him that ac-
COUNT Gov Letcher is the witness upon whom the oppo-
ston editors have relied to prove Mr. Buchanan the ca
umnator Of Mr., Clay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
NOTHING LOST BY KINDNESS

Nearly half century ago, when
coach run daily between Glasgow and
Greenock, by Paisley, ons afternoon,
when little past Bishopton, lady in
the coach noticed a boy walking bare
foot; seemingly tired and struggling with
tender feet. She desired the coachman
TO take him up and give him a seat and
she would pay forit
When they arrived at the inn in Green
ock, she inquired of the boy what was
his object in coming up there. He said
he wished to be sailor and hoped some
OF the captains would engage him. She
gave him half a crown, wished him sue
cess, and charged him to behave well.
Twenty years after this, the coach was
returning to Glasgow in the afternoon.
- a La same road. When near Bisbon-
ION, sea captain observer ;rIr or,u :. ~.
lady on the road, walking very SLOWLY.
fatigued and weary. He ordered the
coaehman 10 put her in the coach. as there
was an empty seat, and he would par for
her.
Immediately after, when CHANGING
horses at Bishopton, the passengers were
saunterIng about except the captain and
the old lady, who remained in the coach.
The lady thanked him for the kindly
ieeling toward her, as she was now una.
Die to pay for seat. He said. He al
ways had sympathy for weary pedes.
TRANS, since he himself was in that s,.to
when boy, near this very place. when
a tender hearted old lady ordered the
eoaclman TO take him up, and paid for
his seat.
We'll do | remember that incident ,,
said she. Il am that lady, but my lot in
life Is changed. was then indepep,Je,t
Now / am reduced to poverty by prod.
igal son.
~low happy am ], said the CAPTAIN,
''that | have been successful in NV en-.
terprise, and am returning home to live
on my fortune; and from this day shall
oind myself and heirs to supply you with
twenty-five pounds per annum until your
dealh.-British Korta.au.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
BACH'S
American Compound.

~.xur s,hsr-ihers would respectfully ask the
/ attention of the People of Vermont, to inc
claims OF
BACH,s AMERICAN COMPOUND,
A. oue Of The best preparations before the public
for he relief and cure OF the following complaints;
Bronchitis. Ministers Sore Throat, Cat-
omsl. Nursing and liberated Sore
Nouths. Sore Nipples, lHeycarial 7alnts,
Ferer Sores, .Scrofala, liberation Of
the Lungs and Stomach, all Nervous
Complaints, Female Weakness and IT.
requiarities, FluOr Albus, (or MATES
Couqhs arising from an Lrritdfed
Throat, Piles, Weak .Somachs-'H
fact, in any case Of
WEAKNESS. INFLAMMATION. OR IMPURE
BLOOD. USE THIS REMEDY. q.
I In the CITY of Auburn, where this medicine
| ,rnnarea and the Proprietors reside, large us
Of the most reliable and respectable proofs Oh IL
efficacy have been furnished IN us iaVof. oy L"
voluntary promptings et those VINO nav
Heyed and cured of long standing and exrelnei,
aggravated affections of the above complaints
I from A grateful desire 10 spread ITS knowieose
and promote tie good of others who may be sim
ilarly afflicted.
Its influence has been peculiarly happy N a
cases oil 6lOfcAfut anu 4 HftN& ulHtNt.o'-Sf
.liebt TO Chronic IpRdRmdtiORs and bsceratlofl
Also in some very marked cases of Female Heak
mess and Irregularities, ard many other CON
plaints enumerated above.
We have also some strong cases OF this chara'
ter in our own State, in which it has been use
with ,roadsrtiI success, where for years sorts
many other remedies have failed to afford rene
Its ingredients, among which IS eomponr
1 huid extract of
@BEECH DROPS" OR "CANCER ROOT
and composition are such as TO render 1t periee
Nv safe and harmless. requiring the exercise OF
speciaI care in regard to the habits of the ind
: viidual, beyond that ordinarily necessary.
From personal knowledge of these facts,
mot hesitate to say to all who are Ia any way a
!, flicted with Bodily Weakness, Debility, lntiaI
Z nation, Impure or Sluggish Blood, that
e BACH'S AMERICAN COMPOUND
= is recommended in the strongest assurance
J Relief and Care.
FRED. T. SMITH, Montpelier.
Wholesale Agent for the State of Vermont.
O To whom all orders should be addressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29

CROPS &C. IN VERMONT.

Mr.. EprToR As items of news con-
corning crops, weather, etc, etc, are m
terestins to most readers, l thought
would Just say few words respecting
such things in this section of our State.
The crops are, as general thing
promising an abundant yield Corn tih
within a few days, had grown for few
weeks almost beyond all precedent, and
tho xar;ous cereals are in forward state,
and look remarkably well. Potatoes look
well and healthy, with no appearance OF
the rot. that l have heard, but in some
Gardens have been affected. The hay
crop thus far, has been abundant and
I GOOD, or rather till one week ago on Mon
dav last, when the weather changed from
the incest hay-weather TO very disa-
zreeable "wet SPELL" 1t has rained every
dav for nine days in succession, and with
the exception of a few loads that were
unfit, there has been no hay got in since
the commencement of the ''wet term.
Yesterday, aug. 11th,) about the time
people were just ready to draw in Their
hay. there came UP shower, which Il.
nalIy ended in hail, that, for so short {
period, did great damage. Mysneares
neigIbor. west, has had his crop nearl!
DESTROYED. The next one estimates hi
loss at $500, and so on, those residingi il
the narrow track of the storm, losing NOR,
or less. Many of our farmers have dom
having, while it viii take the majorit.
from three to ten days yet to finish.
There is quite an interest felt her
among many of our farmers, in the vari
Gus methods of improved cultivation, a
improved implements; but still far TO
many esteem all improvers as so man
subjects for Barnum's Museum, and III
i'll there shall be more of an awakenin
TO the subject of truly scientific agricuI
: ture. our farmers will be "behind tn
times" And until more interest is take
Ks in agricultural reading so as to elevat
as the minds of the ''tillers of the SOIL" fc
IS, no avocation can be elevated without
ut real and true expansion of mind, thel
tn will be too many of the opinion of g
Farmers Son"-see Farmer of Augu
1t 9th.
ly l would ask your correspondent vi
ID. thinks cooked turnips" are excellent
ire stock, if he thinks the effect on stoc
lse would be the same, as warm biscuit,
in coffee, &c, &c, on the human organic
ick ton, if SO prefer that my cattle dowit
ice out them, for dyspepsia is not a We
agreeable disease to have.
SUI Is it true that ''wet spelr' about Il
est, time the weeyil commence their opel
- tioua upon ,rhoat, has teneeney to
ma stroy them!
III When is the proper time for budd
D apple trees, and should the buds be tax
M from scions of this years growth on tr,
from which you wish to bud
w Glover, Vt, 1856. PRoGREss.
and
REMARKs.-Send the suggestions
id you propose. From July to Septemb
~ apple trees may be budded with succe
toI, Ii very dry in July, postpone till "a
come. Use buds from shoot of
rho present years growth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
CERTIFICATES.
Important from DR.. E. w. Sabin. of
Rochester, N, Y,

December ], 1850
This may certify that have made trial of
"BAcH's AMERICAN COMPOUND in a case of
severe BroRchiai affection, and long standing
irritation Of the coat Of the AlneTitaly track
BY the use of two bottles Of the above Compound
it is thought permanent cure was affected
have seen It's wonderful effec in a decided case
of ScroftaIa Consumption, where the patient was
thought to be beyond clsre-afier taking few bot
ties Of the American Compound is now thought tc
be ont Of danger, and nearly aceA From what
have seen of the effect ofthe Compound, lshoulJ
certainly recommend its use in such cases a!
above named. I. W. SABIN, NJ. D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-29
FRENCH & ROBINSON
TANNERS AND CURRIERS'

GLOVER, VT.
M OuLD say to their friends ard patrons. tina,
they are now prepared to execute an order.
Tor tanning IN manner Hzsu-passed by an7y firm
N NeWi England Green Hides wanted n
eAeLange io' Cash Remember that We pay
else. 'Ai o'y "'0y
Sole and Upper Leather, and Calf Skins. Of a
superior uality always on hand. and for sale at
the lowest market price.-25-Iv