davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

~ ssssa.1sa w Asais " tis Sand Ths espsvi,ass
- vss.ans. Y soIe.ins s'ass.sss Il Vie ssS''s
& u y; : = :: s ss,:s 3
snd rns,sS sSscsos ana Arc s.sbs vaSoss Iaadiorai
VI. ss or q "a .ss '1
s%: ana s.Sssss q y. sss ere 70. se-ssrs
denied Ard ali these schools have erss ai' ~ csec:
~ .ssS =. p ss
80 :: :..a... .:s. y,,s =. hand: We .s
III also Sss Ssrr Is ss.ssns better in .hs
their SssScsS ,"sss IN siow Ssm 70 sn in he refining
.tsdy Of nrss When n their hast days a. ohs motives fan
m religious cancellations In uniting the with sAe
Dosbtsss the audience d a s.d sight TO see many
young crv.crs' shut out from NE blessed & Of 'hs
eAely reflection Ths life Of mankind Is soci and spii sal
s means lss s
With their fellow Aenshs speech which makes all MAN
., rsman DO sot for moment class Them with idiot
% sIs save al s
10 NOT place sn in he same lis, with The pauper The idle
CO.. e e ~ @ % % maeb n%
place themselves, by the own efforts, above AL call Tor
You them all sueh set occasions .cmswhs,
for what most apparent 70 YOU = the fact Of
forced say and as =. our
hume at the Institution where their faculties and natural ener
gies have full play .
You win there compensation evil which shpnd BE-
young and women ray Of sight Interested and
animated IN their classer industrious IN their labor and NM
ing these occupations and amusemeus q thorough
enjoyment OF lne You win see children with their
an sports
children that habitualy with them seldom need 10
think that these whAe the others b And whsl
dOcie and subm these bind children thai the
win cnly add and ibis obtain the mpahizins
approbaDn of The public that have punishmens;
steady, patient rule all To those OF %
audience that disposed nvnahon extend
. hearty and cordial welcome.
The sdmttance 10 the exhibition fifteen cents, 30
that not only successful In the performances an
nOunced the programme, but yielded handsome sum
10 the worthy uses Of the institution.
THE HISTORY OF THE TRACT SOCIETY.
REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMtTTEE-srArIs
TICS OF OPERATIONS POR THE LAST THIRTY-Two
YEARs-THE sOCIBTY's MRANs-KANNRR OF TRAN
SACTIN0 BUsINEss--rHB ANNIVERSARY PROCEED-
NGs.
The following interesting abstracts from the report Of
the Investigating Committee Of the Tract Society were
crowded out OF yesterdays paper
The Finance Committee to facilitate the Investigating
Committee, furnished the following statistics and facts,
which were appended 10 the report
SUMMARY VIEW OF THE sOCIETY's TOTAL RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES IN THIRTY-Two YEARS, TO
APRIL 1, 1867, INCLUDING FOREIGN CASH APPRo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

mp~es>~s - she rOrt Society, American Cass-
~sgaass~sl Usssn, Tract Society, ReHer-
wasssa sf Juvenile Delhnquents, A,ae-
s4rss F~asalc q Guardian Society, Five
PsA~es House Of industry, New
HUsA Inssatutssa Sur tho
D,a, American Hs.ac Missionary sscncsy.
- UsSsD Ynssssgscaa Sscssty, Americas
syvtr.astsc Benefacence Society, the
Axasr~i Abolition Society, the Anne
sAoaa sssle Sscsety, tho AAeri-
0n Temperance Union, New
York Xnstatutisn Nsr the
Dear and Duzah, Gem
tennnaal CeRebrar
tAoA II che Insti-
tute or the
NV UA~rch, Ladies' Five Points llissaSu ana
New York Anti-slavcry Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15
THE Anniversary EXERCISES.

THE ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
The business meeting having closed about halfpa 10
the anniversary exercises then commenced large
audience of ladies' having collected to completely
crowd the church The meeting opened with prayer
after which the annual report from which the following
Is abstract was read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

y yssy.Ss1a- asn.S.s - es9 .yo. We s.Ssi,h but
= ~ :; ::, ss.s $40 sa - &
sSsr :: sssS 10 j. Sisss oah crsuos. = ~ e
.ssssss 4. S ..ss.: :sc. az b n .s.sss
.A. - e II: q NJ
~ ny sss;d be rssd wis srsaa 'Asss s
s ss;S =: "a 8 an s''''' . hight acton judi
bef0e action taken upon the resolutions reports Of
superinlendsns were calico 70 the and
With their suggestions the kind Of training &c. best
to be adopted in institutions generally.
NJ kv'pssoHD' Of me wsme'n House o. Refuge, nesr
well bsng o. the rising generation, he sfhr med
noble work Tho great problem Of the enlightened world
much because the heart Of depraved az
Of evil Influences and improper education. great deal
might done combat this evil The question was how
so,o work. The most efficient way effect the desired
rstult was, In his view, TO commence at the right
iSs ,, time Was mn 0 ss law you'll 70
youth could be placed under restraint This srant was
Iecrtd In houses of ref &c, and was for Thu purpose
thai horses Of refuge established He consider, d.
eiore that house Of refuge properly and
pro erly conducted, OF the most benedoent
com Ted with house If refuge for the years
The fret four years superintendent Of the Pniadc
pha House Of Refuse The past three years b. had
PtnEsy " snia How should house Of refuge
be conducted in order effect the ends aimed at
the qretitn Of primary importance Two systems we're
The prOmtCuOps system. Difference Of views prevailed
10 v hch of these systems the bet He believed
hat the most efBcacious Ia ,eform youth was to
make house Of refuge in which they were temporarily
I, u fired as much ike family as possible He
would separate the inmates bot throw around them the
genial and pleasant comforts Of home. Thee onec
nOnable features to the classification sysem-as for IN
stance gr who had been known 10 have lived lives of
prostitution separated, would thus be subjected add
cpa degradation In addition Y this there was great un
certainty to eecting perfect classification All i, ALL
he thought the pomscuous system the best In the con
nuaiiop Of bis report Mr. Rutherford presented his views
III der different beads as follows
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

walk around the city. But we have not room
to go into q detailed description Of all the at
fractions Of this magnificent house--being ve~
ry sure, however, that those who once visit
it will be sure to return again.
But probably the most attractive feature
connected with any hotel, is the courtesy and
attention shown 10 visitors by the proprietors
and attaches.
Of the politeness, urbanity and hospitality
Of the popular and successful l~essees, Messrs.
HALL & %IinDRETH, it is quite superiuous to
speak, after SO many years that they have been
catering for the public. Their success is un-
disputed and their reputation is firmly estab-
lished. They may attribute this in q great
measure TO the discernment they have evidence
ed in the selection of their associates or assiss
tants. Mr.. HITCHCOCK. the chief clerk, has
been connected with tile hotel, VIZ think, since
it came into the hands Of the present lessees,
or nearly that length of time, and he possess
position of that kind--and it is talent Of no
humble order either to attend successfully as
Mr.. H. has done always giving satisfaction and
pleasure) TO the multifarious desires and whims
of the thousands who visit the hotel during a
single season. We have known him, with The
pleasant smile thai be ever wears, answer a
dozen questions in almost the same breath,
while as many persons were c!amoring for the
first best room, and in a few moments, by his
tact, cheerfulness and equinimity, he would
manage to satisfy all that they would be prop
erly accommodated, when there was scarcely a
room vacant, and when in the first place none
but a second floor room, it seemed, would an
swer the various applicants. Of all men, Mr.
HITcHcoCK reminds Us more of STETsoN, as
be appeared in the same capacity at the Tre-
mont House, Boston, in 1885, than any person
we ever saw. The same open, generous coun-
tenance which won so many friends for the
latter, and eventually made his fortune, alike
distinguishes the former, and we hope and be,
Iiove that The same results will follow.
At the desk of the ST. Charles MIR. MAINE
will be found, as book-keeper, a position he
has occupied for two or three years, where his
urbanity and gentlemanly department have
made him, without doubt, pleasantly reeollecta
ed by all the visitors Of the hotel, who are
necessarily brought in contact with him. The
two assistant clerks, and the old auachfe who
takes his stand behind the desk when the oth-
er clerks retire to rest, are also deserving of
much commentator for their a~ssiduity and
endeavors to please all with whom they come
in contact.
The st. Charles Hotel then, in any and ev-
cry way considered, presents more inducements
to the visitor, by far, than are presented by any
other hotel in the city, or in any part of the
II is deservedly the boast of Loui-
s%ianians; ind the great centre of attraction TO
the travelling world in this direction.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
The So, Charles Hotel.

Willie on q visit 10 the city last week, we
did onrsalf the pleasure of putting up" at
this magnificent establishment, and therefore
feel that we are in q measure qualified to speak
OF It's comforts, is elegancies and its Injuries
aad BIT che attentions which strangers ~invaria-
bly receive from the alach6es Of the hotel.
There is no question but there are more ats
tractive features connected with The St. Charles
as s ~hotel-apart from the superiority Of
It's tabis and The anspproaehable elegance, neat
ness snd taste Of those apartments where
eNature's sweet r~estorer, Sleep
awakena us 10 new life and ~yigor-than any
ether hotel ID New Orleans. or we nigh. say
With truth. ID The South or the whole country.
HI the frst place, the build of The hotel
seems peculiarly and eminsn tly fitted in every
respect for ! Rrst class house Of entertainment.
The large porticO III front, presenting such a
fine view, lounge and promenade, seems an
indispensable feature I'd tie visitor, where with
his fegalia after breakfast or dinner, If not too
airy and cool. ! delightful hour Is spent. This
portico opens into she magnificent rotunda.
without which. It seems Ia De. the hotel would
~ i blank. Here the visitor OF stranger has
j 1biFa's eye view" not only Of the entire male
population eE he hotel, but he has something
Of view Ii miniature of The people of all
e~feaioa, judging from the variety Of langnaa
eos enc cab benz spoken there Of 50 evening.
Tae truth dis dns apartment serves Is 10
Exehange room fof I'll Louisiana, where are
business transactions De every description
where the merchant can ind the planter--lhe
lawyer biz eliens-whefs friend meets friend
Which il iaet the great resort OF the DENT.
sens ~ New Orleans-and which to The visi,
toF oI boaFdsr II the hotel q enc Of its most
ssssslra estares The gentleman paflor i
st ca sad NJ 4 passage o. the same aoor,
wheFe embosumed among the cushions Of
as say ehair, peace and reposs can 1t any
moment BE- haa, ID ons Of the most splendid
of a%aloona, Whgn ore Il tired with the noise
sf ts Fotunda u wishes % rest himself after
Zee tatigOe consequent upon a few hours
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
CARONDELET REFINERY.
LAUVE'S
B-T-SULpE1TE or LIMB.

TSHE article which ! manufacture this year is
Of uniform strength and purity and inferior to
none.
o degrees Baume.
You will find all the bnng holes sealed to pre-
vent evaporation, and every barrel in fine order.
Planters who are now using Bi-Sulphite Of Lime
Of other factories, will find il to their interest to
try some Of mine. Remember that my price
is 81 per barrel less than that of others, in these
hard times It's some Indictment. Planters can
send me their orders directly or through their
merchants. ULCER LAUVE,
Agent and Proprietor, No. 30 Garondelet st.
nov 4 Pm New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
BoNENABEE's
B"ISULPElTE OF LIME.
Nav ORLEANS, September lst, Is

NEW ORLEANS, september Isl, 1897.
DERMIT me TO invite your attention 10 the
i following in relation to the manufacture of BIZ
Sulphite Of Lime, which from the first discovery
of the valuable properties it possesses as a de-
curative Of cane juice until this time, | have pre-
pared at the New Orleans Southern Chemical
Works, in larger quantities and of greater strength
than any other establishment My laboratory
contains every requisite for its preparation, ard
neither labor, care nor expense Is spared to render
1t every year more worthy of the extensive pat
ronage with which it has been favored. Rival
manufacturers have entered into competition with
me in vain, my Bi-Sulphite having as the sub
joined testimonials from leading city journals will
shew always commanded from experienced
Planters the preference.
1t is unnecessary to remind Planters, as they
are already aware of the fact, that this Bl-outph-
lie of Lime, when properly used, never fails to
produce a beautiful white and yellow crystal
lied sugar that always commands the highest
price in this market, and the very best recon-
mendation it can have with Western and other
BUYERS is the fact Of its having been made with
Bonnable's Bi-Sulphite, as they consider that a
guarantee against any loss in weight, and are al
WAYS willing to pay higher prices for It. The
hioh repute and favor to which the Planters gen.
| orally hold this Bi-Sulphite, is so much a matter
of notoriety that it is quite unnecessary to pub
Iish here any of the many f~attering testimonials
received daily nom LuOS6 VINO nave uoCu l's dlId
invariably succeeded beyond the most sanguine
expectations IN not only making the best sugar
ever previously made by them, but also in reall-
| zing the highest prices with less loss in weight
than by any other process. Already large orders
| are on my books for the approaching rolling sea-
son, my customers wisely taking advantage of
time. SO as to have at the commencement Of su-
gar making a supply on hand.
AS there is not South of Philadelphia so extern
sive and complete an establishment as the New
Orleans Southern Chemical Works; not one in
any manner comparable tot in capacity to man
~ufacture with the greatest dispatch and of the
strongest quality the Bi.Sulphite of Lime, | am
compelled to invite the orders of Planters in ad-
vance so that no disappointment may be expert
enced by old or new customers when sugar boil
ing commences.
The best and staunchest barrels have been pro-
vided for the Bi-Sulphite; they are guaranteed
not TO leak, and when returned will be re-tilled
and shipped and fifty cents each allowed from the
price.
Planters should be particular in ordering
through their merchants TO specify that none but
H. Bonnabel's Bi-Sulphite be sent to them.
All orders must be addressed
H. Donna BEL,
Corner Natchez and Tchoupitoulas streets.
n Barrels returned to be reflled, will be taken
from the Boats free of charge, and will be re-ship-
ped at no additional expense to the Planter, ex-
cept drayage. sep30-3m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
A NEW DISCOVERY.
The Greatest and Most Wonderful in the World!
LOZENGES,
SinnnIe md ComDnnnd.

SAMA ASkC GaEa SOAAR DNANs
Prepared by N. HEREU, Druggist and Physician
Superior to all Essences. Syrups and Ex-
tracts so named, and to all speciali-
ties heretofore known.
HAVE for a long time thoroughly investigated
l. the idea OF a general therapeutic agent, sus-
ceptible of being applied to all diseases, the de-
veloPment or morbid principle OF which proceeds
from an internal cause, either in the blood or any
of the organs.
A careful and uninterrupted analysis ofthe ami
NAL, vegetable and mineral kingdoms had induced
the hope that | conld bring about such a result,
and, thanks TO my interchangeable researches, ii is
now obtained.
| have found in some vegetables the necessary
means for this grand idea, which is based lpon an
oleaglnous principle Of Sarsaparilla partly known
to the public. Such is the discovery which l
have the honor this day Of advertising. The
form of L~ozenges has been given to il, because its
nature preciuded the possibility of doing other
wise; and have divided it into simple and COM
pound Lozenges, in order that they might be given
20 children as welEa adults.
My first experiments were made privately, and
remained unknown until wonderful results had
satisfied me that had succeeded, and that the
charge ofquackery could not be brought against
me.
The attention of physicians and ofthe public is
called TO these Lozenges, in order that every one
may witness the admirable results of the same.
GENERAL EFFECTS,
Testified to by upwards of a thousand persons.
The stomach is cleaned, the blood is purified
and renovated by removing all impurities from
this precious organ and field.
SPECIAL EFFECTS.
i. Prompt and radical cure Of all diseases gene
rally.
2. Persons who have used these Lozenges have
never had the cholera nor the yellow fever.
3. V%enereal, syphillitic, hepatic, scorbutical,
equity, rheumatic and nervous and bilious diseases,
are completely cured a few days after the remedy
is resortedto.
a. Alldiseases ofthe lungs, head, eyes, stomach,
bowels and other internal and external COM
plants disappear entirely, provided the Lozenges
are resorted to.
For sale by the box, with a prospectus, show
ing how they must be used.
GENERAL DEPOT AT N. HEREU'S,
corner Toulouse and Bourbon streets.
]. WRIGHT CO.
81 and Isl Chaltres st.
E GUlLL0T. Royal street.
H BONNABEL,
corner of Natchez and Tchoupitouias SITS.
JAMES SYME, 134 Canal ST.
C. Fl. WERCKMULLER,
102 Camp street, corner Of Poydras street.
N. demonstrations (gratisl daily at the above
Drug Store.
Agents for the above in Plaquemine-
su22-Iy STOCKLEY DELAVALLADE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
Bear i'm Mind.

THAT we are now receiving and for sale
4 1000 pair best Russell Bfogans;
25 dozen best C. S. Cane Knives;
400 suits Negro Clothi1g !;
10 dozen Sugar House Lamps;
10 do Iron and Copper Sugar Swimmers;
10 do do do Ladies':
A fne assortment of Saddlery and Harness;
900 pairs Blankets;
Fine assortment OF Boy Clothing;
Do do Boots and Shoes;
Do Ladies and Misses Shoes and Caters;
Large a~ssort'nt Iron and Cast Steel;
Do Ceopers' Tools and Tress Hoops;
100 doz pairs Wooden Hames;
20 dog best Blind Brides;
1000 gals Whale Oil;
IS doz Negro Wool Hats;
$50 sacks Corn; 100 sacks Oats;
10 coils BaiIing Rope: so sacks Brani
20 sides Harness Leather;
Is bales Oakum; 80 coils ass'd Ropes,
au22 ROTH & DEBLIEUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

HUNTINGTON IN PRIsoN.-The famous Wall
street fo:ger. the fa.hionist. the exquisite, the
man of t;,ste and refinement, who reVtiied 10
luxury in the Fifth avenue, is actually growing
fat, and looking coutented, in the States prison
at Sing-Sing. He is keeping books for the
contractor Of the cabinet shop.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
THE LIVER PILLS.

TThe Liver Pills Of DR.. MLane were first
used BY him exclusively in his own practice
So eficacious were they in all cases of Liver
Complaint, that they became famous, and at.
tracing the attention of the medical faculty,
passed into general use. They al with great
certpinty and regularity; the patient almost
Immediately feels the dispersion Of his disease,
and is gradually restored 10 health. With
some the effect is almost miraculous, frequently
experiencing immediate relief, after having for
months resorted to drugs and medicines of
another description. in vain, Diseases of the
Liver are very common in this country. and are
often frightful 10 character. Those who ex-
perience any of the premonitory symptoms Of
this dangerous and complicated disease, should
at once procure a box of DR.. M'Lane's Pills,
prepared By Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh. and
perhaps, thereby, be saved a world of misery.
o. PUrchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
manufactured by FLEMING BROS, Of PrTTs-
BURGH, Pa. There are other Pills purporting
to be Liver Pills, now before the public. DIR.
MLane's genuine Liver Pills, also bis celebras
ted Vefmifuge, can now be had at all respecta~
BILE drug stores. None genuine a0ithout the
signature b FLEMING BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
Ronnabei,s Ri-snlphste ii Lime,

B0mmabeHss BiaSulphAte of Lime
tt is no more than just that those whose
scientific attainments, perseverance and indus
Try serve the most fully TO produce in perfee-
ton those staples which predominant with US,
should be brought prominently before the pub
lie. Ii is for this reason that we again aIlude
TO Bonuabel's Bi-Sulphite of Lime-an arti-
ticle, the virtues Of which in the manufacture
of sugar, has created a new era in the history
of this article. and which has done more than
any other Improvement heretofore to add 10
its perfection and value.
The use Of the Bi-Sulphite Of Lime in the
manufacture of sugar has now become gener-
al throughout the State. First class sugar, it
seems, or sugar which brings the highest price,
cannot now he made without the use Of the
Bi-Sulphite, but it is very important the OBJ
tanning Of tina! which is pure and Of the great
est strength. In this respect Bonnabe!s is
certainly far ahead Of all other manufacture,
and has far the greatest celebrity of any other
in the State. The most beautiful sugar we
ever saw was shown us a few days since by
one of our principal planters, in the make of
which Bonnabel's Bi-Snlphite was used and
on the occasion OF a trip to the city that we
took the other day, when we had an opportu-
nifty Of seeing many specimens Of beautiful
sugar, and inquiring, for reasons of our own,
as TO the Bi-Snlphite used 10 its manufacture,
we were almost invariably informed that it
was BonnabeI's. The fact is each packet up
The river carries a large supply Of this article
of the manufacture Of Bonnabel, which the
reader may imagine when we inform him that
fourteen dfays are constantly occupied in haul
ing ii from the manufactory 10 the warehouses
near The ieyee.
The agens for the sale of this important ar
ticaa ii the manufacture Of sugar, and of the
celsbnted House whose energy and faithful-
ness have given such d wide spread popularity
TO this article Of its manufacture, (and we
must not deFogate from the skill and activ-
iy and pronptness of the agent himself,
which have undoubtedly had a controlling in
inehce in securing its enyied reputation) is
Mr. G. W. Ryan, 8 BienyilIe street, New Or
leans, the Polileness and courtesy Of whose
manners cannot fail to win and merit the good
opinion and pleasant recoIlecticns of all who
have had any business relations with him, and
who viii at ali times, we are sure, be pleased
to give such Information, by letter or olher-
wise, III relation 10 the properties. &c, Of Bon
nabeI's Bf-Sulphite. which, Under his manage
ment, has not only reached q reputation and
sale FAR exceeding that Of any other House,
but never hitherto Appropriated under any
other management and whose punctuatty and
dispatch in the filing Of orders, (the highest
and most important quality in an agent Of this
kind is progerbial among all who have had
any business transactions with him.