davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

METAIRTE JocKEy yUnR
A AAA The " Winter Meeting over the Mssir3e I
> DAY. the ID Of asnss Jsnusrv, IL isss Sc Win
- sweepatakes race for three-year oIds;
heats one mile; subscription 800 forfeit With $50 I'd
800 81 the bonus.
Gsaeos, out a 81 ssedalene & e. BY Msdoe siA' y mp
Binganisn names ch by Imp Glencoe ont Of Nam
8. Myers Moore name b. g. LITTLE CORPORAL. by Imp.
ulercGs dam ny Imp Bslshs1.sr b. ,; .,,..
miles, subscription $500 forfeit 500 with $500 added
two or more start The second hsrse to receive $500 of the
Wells gr CALvIT, by Imp Yorkshire, out
q Rel Rel ro,,,,,
q y, Taylor 4 Co. name b. r. BONNIE LASS1E, by Imp.
s. D. + Kennsr names b. C. RUPEE BY Voucher out Or Ha
dan ian y BUM o., y s.;a5 B1sdsn; - .nrs
The JoSKsY CLUB RACES will commence on the sth Of
WEDNESDAY, sth-Purse $500; heats two miles.
SANE pAY-Purse ssco; beats one mile wv '''''''
SATURDAY sth--Purse 1890; heats four miles
viii eo I bosse % %
20 with the purse II horse walks for purse he viii
dIo II "A'' ''A'1n' SIDNEY STORY. Secretary
INDIAN FOOT RACE AND BALLOON
At
PLACE D. ARMEs. scs...o s,n.,.,
last he Ascension and Foot Race was postponed to
SUNDAY December wi positively place
is assenan as P
sef'' on SUNDAY, December Is, 1851.
hs " ~ between @ tie tws GIsa % Shis -
the Mobsst Tribe 'A' A''' '"N eDe VI
4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10
REMOVALS.

d DEMOVAL-C. W PHILLIPS & CO. HAVE RE-
IL moved Union nI3 m
II lEMOVED-CLARK, e MOSBY 4 co. HAVE RE-
IL moved TO 81 Front and 35 Fulton NIL If
ID ENOVAI-The BANK OF NEW ORLEANS is re-
IL moved to the Banking House, of ST. Charles
and Union streets. .... n9
DENIOVAL-s WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM s5
IL Camp the of Gravier and New Levee
Streets o2S
ID DEMOVAL-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
II his Nosria Office No. 50 Royal street, between Custom
house and Bienville streets. ,..-s
o3 EDWARD BARNETT Notary Public,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

I ARD. .OIL-30 bbs choice Winter Strained. for sale by
u JOSEPH Lands 4 CO.,
ms -n.. SO Tch ,uptouas street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

EAsTERN HAY-2o bales now landing ship Kitty
T. Floyd and for sale by
A. +. COCHRAN HALL, .t
Do Is New Levee and ii Fulton street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10
ITO SUGAR PLANTERs-l HAVE JUST RE.
ceived superior article Of BONE BLACK, for sals.
W. f. THOMPSON,


IMPORTANV To COVTON PLANTEAS-KX
which their Incomes must be Doubled-The undsrsignsd
has invented and obtained letters patent from the United Satse
for the and combination Of machinery for convert
ing Seed Cotton into Yarns continuous process from ths
Gin through the preparation and spinning machinery until
ready for shipment weaving: The saving Of COTTON
the ef machinery press the cotton into hal
destructive in their operations the FIBRE but h
dspensable to those Of ginning and spinning
will Be y cent stronger will command sdyancsd prose
and they will distance all competition in market.
The undersigned prepared dispose Of privileges TO
his PATENT and Planters will be informed terms with
it, how to obtain the best
chnery and all other necessary on application ID
dressed 70 here, consultation with
fe3 Iy6W GEoRGE q. HENRY. Mobile Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

.H-o G. G.BLEAKLEY, 5s AND 81 RAMPARR
S street. manufacturer @ Of Carriages Buggies, Spring
H Wagons, etc. Fire Engines rebuilt. Repairing
all the branches done atthe shortest notice. las Iy
E,ELT AND sHEATHING pAPER-Aoo baies
Il Felt and bundles Sheathing Paper, for sale by
ALFRED KESRNY,
NO " Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

~ STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-THE
l@4e&l i steamer GRAMPus now lying on the opposite
found adapted the towing business; dimensions lag
long 2 feet BEAM feet hold Is inch cylinder. foot
stroke sold accommodating For further
ticuars, apply to ]. II. PHELPS,
MA 3ptf q Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

GREAT SALE OF $50 VERY FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
Steel Plate Engavng Bronze and Marble Sauary, 3 day
Timepiece, and one Grad Piano, at auction.
BY GARDNER SMITH. Auctoneer.
Office No. Commercial Place.
MONDAY, the A elst / inst, At % 10 I-2 O'clock q,
Daguerrean Saloon Of E. Jacobs, ESQ.,, will be sold
Many Of the Paintings specm and by
the Cross from Reuben ST. 200 The Pictures have
beer selected with great and immense cost Ladies
gentlemen invited call This Gallery is worthy the
attention Of all amateurs.
HJCataogues will be ready before the day Of sale.
RMr E. Jacobs continues his Photographic business as
usua
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

Esazgggga9s9 NOTICE-WAs STOLEN FROM MY RE-
NEta@ dence, No. III Nayades street. last night among
AE@ other things pocketbook with an elastic tie and
pore-monnaie the former containing promis-
notes, follows dated Augusta the lst
April 1856 made BY G. b. Lamar and Y K Stevenson for
for 81 OOO other made byJ NJ Ricnf f. A. Lumsden
sixty days after date, for the of S36.
All persons hereby cautioned from buying negotiating
for said notes, payment has been stopped
W. p GRAYSON.
d7 If is Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

ITO SMOKE KERS OF CUT TOBACCO-THE UN
dersigned respectfully informs city aud country dealers
and generally that he has lately added his
factory SNUFFS which obtained medal the Universal
Exhibition Paris in 1855 the manufacture of all kinds
SMOKING TOBACCO which he guarantees good. at least
those Of the celebrated houses besides being perfectly
pure and Of pleasant TASTE
General Depot his Store, No. l6 ST. Louis street, Manu-
factory at McDonoghville, La.
o7 inn A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r UMBER-LUMBER-LU
4OOOOO feet IL and IA dressed Florida yellow FINE
FLOORING, tongued and grooved, -,
15OOO feet IL III wide dressed Florida yellow f1ne
FLOORING, tongued and grooved. - n,,
ooo OOO feet Y narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved - ,,,,r, ,,,c
100000 feet x wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CElisG
tongued and grooved. woe,
100000 feet III dressed Florida Yellow fihe
ing, square edged.
100 900 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
0 900 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting OF inch
Boards, Weatherboards, Scantling Josts etc.
2O feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
ALSO
Sasbes, Doors, Blinds, Mouliipgs, ETC., etc.
For soe the lowest market prices suit purchas
ers, by SlMfSoN a nJh ",
$3.50 ly NeW hasn.
r nNunN PDItTER-30 casks quarts, in store and for
IL sale by JONES, MACKINDER CO.,
n2s - ' 81 Giraver street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

" dozen each just received in store and for sale by
FERNANDO CARDELIACH
q Tchonptoulas street,
nlS between Graver and NaIchez, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

FOURTH DISTRICT IMPROVED PRoPERTY-sUCCEs-
sion of John Twibill
BY ToURNE 4 THOMAS, Auctioneers
TUESDAY, the 18th of December, 1857, at
12ocock NJ at Banks Arcade by virtue and IN
the Hon p H. Morgan Judge Of the Second
District Court of New Orleans dated November h 1851 the
following described real estate for account Of said succession
will be sold
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with two
Building all the thereon situated in
District of this city, in the bounded by Sixth
Seventh Chippewa and Fnlton DESIGNATED LOT No.
Heddn architect Said lot 3S feet front
by 1875 feet in depth between parallel lines.
TERMS-Cash
before Rareshide Notary Public at the
of the purchaser. MIA 2S d5 II l5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

pEEF-3OO bbls Evans swifs Family Mess for sale by
u JOSEPH Lands a. CO.,
n23 33 TchOnpitnulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

+ CHAUMIERE EFT LOT.
CHAs. BdGhlOEE vs. SEs CREANCIERs-No. 6,5l2.
SAMEDI, le Janyier, 1858, n midi, n rAr-
cade de Banks, ordre de phonorabe X. K Howell
de la SiNeme Cour de District la Parose
date du 25 novemhre, 1857 savor-
CERTAINS LOTS DE TERRE ensemble avec les amelo-
rations consistant petite maisop eage, etc.
Les dts lots designes les Nos 2s 20 dams et
borne les Dryades Hercules Sxieme Septieme
Quareme District, dapIes plan depose Pe'ude
Gil ahRm notae Les dts lots cnquante
la Dryades profondeur de vng pieds
entire hgnes parallees. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lace de veIe par devant W. j. Case notae fras de
PacqGereur. n3O d. o ia9
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

whole half and quarter boxes Proctor
~ Candles Star, for sale by
JOSEPH Lands Il CO.,
nSO 33 Tchnnponlns street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10
n ]. J.LILIEHTHAI., MANUFAGTURTNG JEW.
lkl$ Poydfs4 street - e - q ~
respectfully inroms his friends and the public 1t lssxs
that he s prepared o6r his magnificent stock or
DIAMONDS, WATCHES 2 {'ls
JEWELRY, SILyERWARE
u AND FANCY G0oDs,

AZ most Of his has been manufactured IN th cty u
being Of the first quality. \ - .
Diamonds, in Ring, Pins, Esl 5ings, Braceets
Gets in Diamond, EnameIed, Coral 'l5t
Cameos, Pearls, etc,
Gold Pins and Earrings, Of all styles.
A Seals, Wedding and Fancy Gold Kings rs, Fl
Bracelets, Of every pattern and design
Fob, Vest Guard and Neck Chains.
Silver and Silver Plated Tea Silver Knves Spocns
Forks, etc., etc etc. 4. 81 =
Music Boxes Of description with well selected stock
OF Fancy and other Goods too for the limits 3D.
verisement ~ 'sSt7
Diamonds Reset Jewelry and silyervars order
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-10

A VENDRE A L'ANIIABLE-UNE BELLE
"A famille d'esclaves, SAVIOR:
MAIZE negresse agee de 81 bonne cusniee blanchs
ensemble 6e, -
HInY, agee denvon ans, bonnie gardenne d'enfants
ELIZA sa h agee de 20 ans blunchsseuse repassense,
fait caractere. - -
sadresser au Passage de la Bourse 1s
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Meeanz !, Bin. Mennd.

Alta meeting of the people ofthe neigh.
borhoud of the Blue Mound, in Kansas
Territory, held on Saturday the 18th inst.
for the purpose of consulting with regard
to the assessment and payment of taxes
said to be levied upon us by the would
if-they-conld-be Legislature, elected over
US by the people of Missouri. Mr.. A.
SoULE was called to the Chair, and L. A.
PRATHER appointed Secretary, and it
was unanimously
Resolred, LIST. That it is the wish of this
meeting to get the sense of the people of
the Township and vicinity on the subject
of the Tax and such other business as may
come up, we therefore request that the
people Of utf ileighborhood meet at JAMES
STILLS house, on Blue Mound, on Satur-
day the 9th Of June at o'clock p. 81.
Resoirsd, (by 4. Z. YAs.I That we
recommend to our oppfessora that If they
are out OF money and must have little TO
repleHish their stock of whisky
that they levy their Tax upon their con-
stituents in Missouri, and let honest men
support government of their own choice.
On motion Resolced, that the papers Of
Lawrence be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting
A. SoULE, Chairman.
L. A. PRAFHEB, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
New Building Ma,eriaI.

We arc pleased to see the new, pressed
concrete brick introduced into Lawrence.
They are made oflime and sand. and press
ed in small hand press made of cast iron.
Itrequires three hands to manufacture
them. They are very beautiful when
laid in wall, and harden by exposure
to the weather They were first invented
at Fond du Lac, Wis, and have been in
use three years. The manufacturers,
Mcssrs. BESToN & LoSGsTAFF, say the
material here is much better than on
Lake Michigan. They represent it
as cheaper than any other building
material. Several buildings in Lawrence
are now in process of erection, in which
these brick are used.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Tond.


The inhabitants of Kansas now procure
their provisions from Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Arkansas. The
supplies from Missouri arc exhausted
Flour is selling for Sc per hundred; pota-
toes at $3.50 per bushei; corn meal at 81;
and bacon at SIG per hundred In view
of these facts, it is expected that every
farmer viii exert himself to the utmost to
put in large crops of corn, potatoes, beans,
buekwheat, turnipS, and winter wheat.
There is no danger of any more political
disturbances; consequently our farming
friends may pursue their labors in peace,
with the assurance that they will reap
rich reward. Particularly sow wheat
Sod wheat, if sown early, is considered a
very sure crop, and yields from twenty to
forty bushels per acre. Let every one 10
the best he can, and it is not probable we
shall raise more than one-half enough to
supply the country another year. The
emigration next spring, will be as large as
this. and the demand for provisions moro
extensive. Nearly three months remain
of the best season for prairie breaking, and
it will be fully that before the best time
arrives for cutting hay.
Would it MOI be "a good investment for
some of our spectators and uneasy polti-
clans, to try hand in making specimen
farm, and doing something substantial for
Kansas?
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
,sfI.s,,on Of rav-Tae eenal.r.

A. horse was stolen in Lawrence, on
Saturday evening last, from Mr. WHEATON.
while he was attending public meeting
in this city. The thief was followed, and
taken among the Indians where lie had
sold The horse. He proved to be about
thirty years of age, said his name was
L ~ Bets, from Tennessee, where he had
: wife and two children. He was brought
back to Blanton's bridge on Tuesday,
where he received a fai, and impartial trial
before twelve .jarynse',. The decision
was to give him twenty-five lashes and
shave one side of his head. The penalty
was inflicted on the spot, Mr.. Wheaton
serving as executor of the tair. A gentle
man who was present says the blows wer'
we'll laid on, TO the full satisfaction of al
persons present. With command t.
leave the Territory, with resolve to han;
him if caught again, he was started bacl
to his native South.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Specimen Brick.

aFRaNKErN Coz was represented by
the Rev. Martin White, of the Episcopal
Church south. He was elected by Mis-
sour votes--is reported TO have had a
majority greater than the whole number
of legal votersin the county. In speech
made in the Legislature last winter at
LeeOmpton, he is reported to have said,-
Il killed Fred Brown and thank God for
it's. This boast was clleered By the other
members. The facts in regard to this
Rev. Legislator are these He was a
squatter from Missouri, and lived near
0ssawatomie. He attempted to drive out
! the Free State settlers, because they re-
-pudiated the bogus laws. He went "a
Missouri--harangued tho popuiace, and
gathered body of armed ruffians viii
which he returned to his old home
! This body of 400 armed men with ont
field piece, under the command of Gen
Reid, of Independence, arrived nea
! osawatomie about sun rise on the 2atl
of August. White, with four Others, rod
in advance of the main body, to see tia
all was quiet. On the road near his faith
erss residence he met Frederic Brown
Re inquired where he was going. On re
ceiying his answer, White shot him dead
and left him. A short distance from there
his company killed Mr.. Garrison, youn
man from Ohio, who left wife and tw
children. Dir. G., was quiet, inoffensiy
man, had taken no part in the controyers.
and was standing near his own door
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

We can report progress at this end Of
| the road in good earnest. as well As prOm-
| ise its prosecution from this on. The
contractors are bringing to bear commend
able energy in the work Of putting the
road right through from the west end, and
the concentration Of force IS we'll as Of
material at St. Joseph, warrant US in re-
porting rapid progress.
Several engines will be here IN a short
time, and the work Of laying the rails Is
only awaiting the arrival of spikes which
are looked for by every boat. A large BUM
Der Of ties have been brought down in
fats from the land owned by the comma
ny in Holt county. The laying of the
track then, will commence in very few
days.
The contract for building one section of
i've stalls Of an engine house has been let
to d. g. A. Signor who will commence
the work forthwith.
Vein common with our whole country.
rejoice at these evidences of progress. and
may now rest assured that representation
is out of the question. We mean to put
our road through and take railroad ride
before the autumn leaves fails. Joseph
CYczs.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
The Kansas Free State.

This Journal, after suspension of near
" thirteen months. caused by the destruc-
ton of its Office on the memorable 21st
of May, 1856, has again made its appear
anee, though now published at Delaware
city, instead of Lawrence. r. 6. ELLIOTT,
Esq, has charge of the paper, as formerly,
and writes for it, in his usual vigorous
style. The number before us is worthy
his effort, and its appearance will be hailed
with satisfaction by its former supporters
and many new ones. The editor states
that kis subscription books were destroyed.
and desires those who have paid in adj
vance, whose term of subscription was not
filed, TO write him stating the facts as
soon as practicable. The editor has our
best wishes for his prosperity.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
No, tn,esfsred with.

We learn that an attempt was made to
open the polls in Lawrence, last Monday
to elect delegates, under the bogus au-
thority, to frame the State Constitution.
1t is reported, at Lecompton, that the
people of Lawrence used violence to pre-
vent the polls being opened. Such is not
true, so far from it, and so Insignificant
did they consider the affair, the election
did not furnish subject Of general con-
versation; but like the comet, was al
lowed to take its natural cotirse in silence
and without interruption.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
ou Position.

For many years before coming to Kan
sas, it was our pleasure to publish an IN
dependent news journal, in Conneautville,
Pa. 1t was situated in a country tewn,
in the extreme corner of the county, and
boasted of a circulation, during the last
year of our connection with It, of 1900
copies, circulation nearly double that of
any other paper published in the county,
and much greater than any other paper
in western Pennsylvania, outside of Pitts
burgi.
In the first number of the third volume,
dated Nov. 9TH, 1S49, we defined the
principles which would govern Us, and
that article was again copied and endors-
ed in 1852. The same principles which
guided us then, preside over the colunus
of the Herald Of Freedom now, as they ever
have and will continue 20 as long as
our opinions remain unchanged, which
We believe viii ever be the case. We
said
Eve are unalterably attached to thi
American Union: that as it is the source
of all our national and individual prosper
ity. we will never desert it, but defend i
from its enemies. whether Of the North o
South: that We are opposed TO slavery il
every form, whether of the black or whit
races, and are opposed to its extension
over territory now free, and in favor of it
, immediate, unconditional abolition wher
. ever the national government possesse
constitutional power to legislate on tn
subject; that we are opposed to all war
other than those ofdetn6t defence, and II
favor of Congress of nations, to settle al
, conflicting questions between independ
ent powers, without the Intervention Q
the sword; that we are iii favor of Re
plibIicanism in It's broadcast sense-and
: hence, in favor of the election of all off
Gers of the government, direct by the pee
pie; that we are in favor of revenue tan
, if, with determinations for protection o
all articles of american growth or manu-
7 facture, graduated so as to operate equal
{ on all classes; that we are in favor {
i homestead exemption, and Tor restrlct1n
the sale of public lands to bona fide Sc
u tiers; that we are in favor of postage re
= form: the abolition ofcapitai punishment
: an amendment of our excise laws; til
individual responsibility of incorporate
bodies; universal education; religious to
= Grafton of all denominations; an aristot
$ racy founded only ON virtue and INTEL
+? gence: together with every other meastu
: that has, in our estimation, a tendency
elevate man in the scale of being, or brea
down those barriers which make distin,
ton in society, other than those enume
r ated above We shall assail vice wherevt
: found, not shrinking from duty on aceoul
r of fear, favoritism. or locality"
Those of our readers who do not endors
, those views are not expected TO like I'll
Herald Of Freedom. Those who do endor.
them will ever find us just where "
, ever have been, in urging their adoptic
by the country.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
False.


The idiots who have resolved to crush
the Herald ef F'eedo"., are now reporting
that we have sold out portion of our
office to Gov. Walker. Another one rep
resents that we have been bribed to sup
port Gov. Walkers administration. while
oihers join in repeating some other false
hood of a similar character We have
only to say that all these representations
are of the same piece with fifty other
ISLANDERS which are known by those giving
them currency to be basely false. These
ISLANDERS, however. will not prevent US
from sustaining the policy of Gov Walker,
so long as he labors TO secure eqaai aid
erad justice 10 al Che psop,e Of Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Yet Another Murder.

Mr.. \. J. Ware was killed on the 16tl
inst, about thirty miles west of Leayen'
worth, by Mr.. Gorarn. Ware was aiding
neighbor to build cabin, when he wa,
ordered off by Coram. On his refusing t.
go, Coram shot him. The sheriff wa.
sent out to arrest Coram, but report say,
he got drunk, and neglected his duty
The dead body was taken to Leaven.
worth, and was still remaining there on the
18th.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20

j son, aged about nine years. of Z. A.
CoLEEMAs. Of this city, formerly from
Recalling, Mass, was drowned in the Kan
sss river last Friday afternoon, a week
ago. while bathing. Two other boys came
near drowning at the same time. The
body was recovered on Wednesday after
noon, about two miles bely.v this place.
Mr Coleman and BIS lady hare our sym
pasIy in their deep afiiiction.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Good News.


The Republican papers of the East state
that Gov. MAKER has been sent to Kan
sas with the express view of making this
Territory :; free State. with the intention
of prolonging the existence of the Demo-
cratic party. We have no disposition to
inquire into the mottre of President Blu
chanan. If he is laboring to make Kan
sas a Free State, we shall heartily CO.
operate with him in doing so, and be cx-
tremely cautious about throwing impede
ments in his way. rs for preserving the
Democratic party from demolition. that is
another thing. Ii by repentance and
reformation the Democratic party shall
make itself worthy of being preserved as
a national party, we have no objection.
Parties, as such, are of little value only as
they subserve the cause of universal
liberty.