davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17
jyl7 l5t
CU.MaN's PNEUMATIC STIG AM GRANI-
" is seven pantat;ons

NILua Ans PNEUMATIC STEAM GRANl-
" LATOR is now in plantations comprising
ani smallest classes; which
crops, wita combination Of the following advantages
any other known application of
lator entire steam train:
requires but pressure of 80 pounds to strike
Battery"
. It requires no additional water for the boilers.
g. It's pipes never "scale'' or require cleaning.
l. heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body of juice that and hard grained sugar rade
The steam being all condensed and the boilers
direct additional boilers required where sugar
boilers large and Gia's Bagasse is used-0ne
pair cylinder boilers 80 inches in diameter 81 feet
with GlTnus Bagasse Furnace steam TO grind tie
per day.
g. The Pneumatic Battery Granulator is put in operation
much less expense to the planter steam bat
terry application of steam making sugar part or entirely
by steam.
For further information, pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application subscriber
who prepared to make Battery
or Citrihers, TO be used with direct steam
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17
III T To FTHNTtT stTtet New DreHnS
NO EXUUsE FOR LEAKY ROOF's.-

FROM WIN. BROWN ARCHITECT.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN thereby testify have
warren and Water Proof Composition Roofing
last four years both private and public buildings
ternationu Hotel at Niagara Falls having frontage
and the extension Engine House and Machine Shops
York Central Railroad Buffalo, with the roofing
have had difficulty with aud have complaints
ann do not hesitate that opinion formed
actual experience with its extensive that
eral for tat roofs in its cheRpne durability and
susceptibility OF being readily made perfectly tight and its
| to resist FIRE.
| Baltimore, February IA, 1854. WIN. BROWN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
w july The old black hoy PRIOR Says he belongs
Mr. T. Soniot Parish of Jefferson He is feet inches high
has gray beard.
The will call claim his property according law.
L. fIANCH ARD,
iylT 15t Keeper of City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17
POLICE JAIL-OFFICIAL.

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
w eth Of July black boy CH ARIES Says he belongs
DetrelaIis Ross, of the Parish of St. Charles
inches gh the and left
The will call and claim his property according
E. BLANCHARD,
iyl7 l5t Keeper of City Police Jail,
MAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
w Sth instant the grif boy GEORGE Says he belongs
Wm Mclaughlin, living of Melpomene and Camp
streets, First District. The boy is 5 feet inches high
The will call and claim his property according law.
E. BLANCHARD,
iyl- l5t CITY Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17
FOR AZOO RIVER

Leaves on SATURDAY 18th inst. at 5 p NJ Positively.
~ FOR YAZOO RIVER-THE FAST
leAlh and regular passenger packet steamer Osprey
SSSsaa%Esd Curby, master Conner, clerk, will leave
positively for cksbnrg Satarta, Yazoo City Sidon
Greenwood Leore all intermediate landings For freight
passage, apply on board o to
jyl5 +. G. RANDOLPH 4 CO., ~ Union street.
n7- The Osprey is receiving freight the foot Of
Gu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

WAS brought to the City Police JAN on the
w 9th july the dark gri boy HENRY Says he belongs
Mr. Henry Foley Bayou La:ourche. He feet 5S inches
has a on his head made by
The will call and claim his property according law
4. pLANCHAkD,
iy1I lot Keeper of City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

All persons who have used these Roofs and consequently
best qualified to speak iutegeuy the Subject bear the
same testimony They have thoroughly tested on the
Asies Warehouses and their dec ded riOy all
other Roofg materials used for Flat Roofs has been fully
established
THoS. RICHARDSON co. are the only persons author
lied to Roofs of this description in this State
Order box 04 Mechanics Exchange i9 St. Charles st.
New Orleans.
Refer to Nessrs. A. F. COCHRAN & HALL. a22
THE UNDERSIGNE HAVE AND ARE CON
stanty receiving their Lumber Ynrd of Robert
and Csrondelet Walk, Old Basin.
10000 feet assorted Dressed Flooring Ceiling Lumber
2YWp feet Rough Yellow Pine Scanting and Boards.
| 10000 Lnhs.
5000 feet Cypress
$1,000 fees Juniper Lumber.
| lJ0bO Shingles.
a22 Il POOLEY, NICOL CO,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

WAS brought to the City Police jail on the
w Sh Of July, the dark gri boy HENRY. Says he
belongs Thos. Bashaw, Ponte oupee Red River. He is
- old, is feet inches high hasa the left eye
The will call and claim his pronery according
Z. PLANCHARD,
iyl7 Keeper of Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

NACE-The subscriber is prepared contracts
With full guarantee take off crops with GILMAN'S PATENT
BAGASsE FURNACE AND KETTLE TRAIN with
sumption of Wood exceed one half
for the entire boiling of the Juice into Sugar
hogshead both grinding the Cane Boiling juice into
Sugar.
The of the Bagasse Kettle Train precisely
that required for the old kettles employing
number of hands 10 clean the JUICE The Furnace needs
attendance Of but hand the Bagasse
after the Furnace.
For further particulars, inquire of
SAM. II. GILMAN
rN--hIn l.ru nrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

Approved By the Committees Streets and Landings OF bot
Boards Cf The common Council ...
'Signedl II 7. NENNARD, Cboirnen
lSigIet JOHN F.. HOLLAND, '''
i,l-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17

P0OLEY, NICOL & CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-17
w A N T E D
rI,HE BAGAssE KETrrL e TRAIN ANnErj

SSS WANTED TO CHARTER AN Al
&R ship Of from 500 to $50 tuns for voyage to Calcutta
peeGLsAksu For particulars, apply
my27 j. H. AsHBRIDGE 4 CO.. 100 Common st.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
eso,,1,;oe of the human mind g.

the noble faculties OF the human mn =
How can the merest unitarian with
sorrow at the devastatlons occasloned by
an earthquake or a tornado. put regard
with indifference the prostration Of the
lofty capacities Of a soul 4 spirit OF
man has been formed in 8xact correspon-
dence to all the beauty epd sublimity Of
the eternal world. 1t has been attuned
with divinest skill to all the sacred sym
phonies of domestic life; 1t has been
made capacious of virtue and happiness
How on the lowest principles Of economi-
cal policy can we see all these divine
arrangements bafied this utility and
beauty marred and lost; these heavenly
purposes thwarted, without rushing 70 the
rescue, and engaging, if Needle, in a life
long struggle to avert 50 deplorable a
catastrophe Behold the lover Of histri-
onic art, whose mind has been stored by
careful study and contemplation with all
the archetypes of excellence! He sees
on the stage a type of life, a miniature
of the world, and night after night he
repairs thither to witness, perhaps for the
hundredth time, a representation Of the
same scene amply rewarded if he car
discover some new beauty in gesture, en-
phasis Oh. reading. Here he sets up il
his own mind q standard Of perfection and
demands conformity! Nay his refined
taste is panied at aught that is unartistic
in plan or exection. The miscasting Of Z
part by which genius is degraded from
its sphere, the suppression Of a kindling
thought, an emotion lost in a hasty ca
dence, or ever the elegant elision of {
letter, wounds'his desire for perfection
As a mere matter Of consistency IN hi
own character and without any reference
to duty or principle, how can such a MAJ
witness with indifference this disorganizec
and / might almost say this intoxicateC
and besOtted drama Of human sslife as h,
sees it daily enacted! The orderly pro
gressionof its parts deranged, It's Patio
made ridiculous and its mirth m%ournful
its mobiles heroes sinking to clowns an,
|, fools, and its cataStrophes such as natur
abhors! One master vice has iinvadedth
scene and spread disorder through all ii
parts, and where that vice controls, n
noble passages are spoken, nc holy sent
ment are breathed, no sweet melodies ar
sung. But chaos reigns and the brightes
stars are stricken down and quenched fol
ever midway Of their glorious course.
80. ALTOONA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Ofthe MOFmOnS-InteFTfDW
of Capt. Yan'Vliet with the PFesi-

INV
Captain Van Vliet had an interview
with the President to-day, and detailed at
length the condition Of affairs at Salt Lake
and the reasonable disposition of the
Mormons. The Captain went u as
Quartermaster of the Utah expedition, to
endeavor to contract with the Mormons
for Army supplies, and to procure reliable
evidence for the President relative to the
condition of affairs there. He is quite sa-
tisffed that the Mormons will make a des-
perate resistance to the efforts to subject
them to the United States laws. Brigham
Young absolutelyrefuse to sell the troops
any supplies, though he has an abundance
for three years, and declares that if Gov
Cunning comes there he will put him in g
carriage and send him back. He say;
that he never will be displaced excep
forcibly, that he may be o%verpowereC
and driven out, but that he will burn every
house and cut down every tree first.
n The troops will winter at Fort Bridger
about one hundred and thirty miles from
Salt Lake, where they will have gooC
quarters and ample supplies. Unless at
tackled by the Mormons, it is doubtful
whether they will make any hostile de
monstration before spring, when largt
reinforcements will be necessary.-Corr
Of the N. y. Times, Oct. %.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Currency.

nf
We call attention to the excellent arti-
Gle on the first page Of to-day's paper
from the Cincinnati Enquirer, elbow to
dispense with paper money" We agree
wsih the article with perhaps a single
point-the total exclusion of paper cur
rency. We believe in Congress govern
ing paper currency as well as that of
coin. We believe that no bill should be
issued of a less denomination than $40.
There is no doubt a sufficiency of gold.
and silver to serve.a a circulating medium
within these bounds; and by this means,
the poorer laboring classes of community,
who generally are the real sufferers in
currency panics, would be supplied with a
medium they may always understand, and
of which there is never danger of a de-
probation, below at all events, what it
calls for. Could our people be prevailed
upon to dispense with their gold and sill
yer wares, gew-gaws, &C., we might with
some propriety talk of an exclusive hard
money currency. Let US loOkfOr a mo-
ment within the scope of Our W obser-
walton, and do we not find thatnine-tenths
Of the men, women, and children carry
about their person, In the shape of watches,
jewelry, &C., far greater amount of gold
and silver than they do.of coin in their
pockets! We would rejoice, howeper m
the day we could dispense withrags; but
under existing circumstances we are un-
able to see how we can: And until we
can, we repeat we are in favor of Con-
gress taking the matter in hand, and, il
possible, throw such guards and @restric'
tons around paper money as viii secure
at all times the holder thereof. colin. +
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

BY the last news from England. we
learn that the race for the great Cesare.
witch Handicap, at Newmarket resulted
IN the triumph of Mr.. Ten Broecks "Pri-
Dress" Thirty-four horses ran and on
the first attempt there was a dead heat
between Prioress, FL Hakim and Queen
Bess. The deciding race between these
three was won c@leverly by Prioress by a
a length and a half. The success Of the
American horse was greeted with great
cheering and Prioress immediately be-
came first favorite in the betting fur the
Cambrldgeshire stakes to be run for at
Newmarket on the 9th Of October.
Monarque, the French horse that took
the lGoodwood Cup al. the late race, in
which Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses ran, has
Just been badly beaten at Chantilly, in
France, by one of the English horses that
ran for the Goodwood, Mr.. PARIS Fish
erman." Monarque was in fact fourth
MIR. Jackson's "Saunterer'' and a French
horse occupied the second and third posi-
tons. The race was for the Emperor's
stake of 10000 francs and 00francs en-
try, with tventy-three entries. Including
bets, Mr.. PARIS winnings amounted 10
about $4,000,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

rocks down upon them whilst passing. II
Iii he NECESSARY to have pioneer forces
s,,aic;ent to take possession of all these
no;nts before an army can pass, and if the
Warmms.are determined to resist, Gov
o-Drant wiIfhaye to send out not less than
twenty thousand men to secure a passage
into the Valley. It is not improbable
that call will be made for olmteers when
if we have any in our midst who have a
thirst for marshal fame, they will have an
opportunity of quenching it.-S. Joseph
Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Ladies Sewing Circle.

We understand that the
ladies Of this city are about forming or
have formed a sewing circle, the principal
object of which is to devise ways and
means for the erection of a fine church
edi6ce in the spring. a@God bless the la
dies'-when they "put their heads to-
gether," something's "got to be did,
Several efforts have beenmade heretofore
to secure a church building or buildings.
The "men folks have been so much talk
en- up with "corner lots, ~ nhotels, y s'rrotck
landing" town sites and such like, that
they have almost forgotten how to- go to
church, to say nothing Of building the
houses. Now ladies we look for You to
do the "head works in this matter, and
weIlEager a "quaker,fp' the gents will
shell eat the smooth pieces.n' s4esy 9ya
Another thing in regard to those
sewing circles.'' They are tozthe lady.
portion of a community what agricultural
societies are to the farmer. They ANSWER
admirably a double purpose, VIZ: accomp-
lish some desired object, and at the same
time are the means of more frequently
calling together our wives and daughters,
thereby becoming better acquainted, and
colsequentlymore sociable. 5 smo7 ac
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Baltimore. Nov. s.
The returns from the interior show q

The returns from the interior show a
small Democratic gain.
In the Fifth Congressional District,
Hoffman (American) is probably cleo
ted.
Hicks, the American candidate for
Governor, has about $50 majority in Bal
timore county; IN Carroll county 285Iin
Hartford county about $50; in Howard
county log. Washington gives a small
majority for Hicks. Grooms Democrat
has 1877 majority in Talbot county, and
900 IN Queens Anne county. 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Resignation and Departure Of Gov,
~. MAXIM lizard,

AT a public meeting called by the citi-
zensof Omaha, upon Wednesday, Oct. %,
at the Legislative Hall, for the purpose
Of expressing their regret at the resigha-
ton and departure of Gov. lizard, Hon.
Geo. L. Miller was called to the chair,
and DIR. w. R. THRA1L appointed Secre-
tary. o'l9a ~" bsaaas osaa r7st. E
Gov. o. D. Richardson and Gen. z.
Estabrook addressed the meeting at some
length upon the subject which had called
them together, when
Ohmotion, a committee Of three were
appointed, consisting of Messrs. Lowe,
Richardson, and Jones, to raftresolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting,
and reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS we have learned with deep re-
greet that Gov. lizard has rendered his
resignation of the office of Governor of
this Territory, and is about to depart
fromamong US; and
WaEREAs In view of his departure it is
betting, as citizens of Nebraska, to
give expression to our sentiments oorS-
corning his official course as our Chief
Executive, and his relations towards US
as a gentleman and fellow citizen,
therefore
ResolUed, That although there probab-
ly is a diversity of opinion with regard
to details and acts of a local character, as
there ever will be in a new Territory
whose inhabitants are from all parts of
the Union, bringing with them their W
peculiar views, and having their own Pc
culiar interests to subserYe; yet, as a
general thing, we think we speak but the
unanimous sentiments of the community
when we say, that the official course of
the Governor meets our full approval.
ResolUed, That in all our private rela-
tons with the Governor, we have always
found him to be the high-minded gentle
man, the honorable aud honest man, the
purity of whose private character has
never been assailed; and hat in leaving
us for the retirement of private life, he
carries with him our best wishes for his
health and happiness.
Gov. lizard then being called for adj
dressed the meeting, referring to many
of his official acts, and the difficulties
which necessarily attend the performance
of the duties of his late office. He ear
nestly, e~ntreated the inhabitants of Ne
braska to uphold and sustain his successor
in office, whoever be might be, to strength
en- his influence by their cooperation, so
that the demands of the Territory, at the
hands of the general government might
meet with attention and success. He
warned them against hastily applying for
admission to the Union, thereby laying a
burthen upona an infant State, which a
quarter of a century could not remove.
After receiving an expression of the
good wishes of his many friends, and
bidding them an affectionate farewell the
Governor retired.
And the meeting adjourned.
G. L. MILLER, Chan.
w. r. THRALL, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

TE r-H-H 4hOhs "
The Secretary of War received to-day
a dispatch dated Fort Leavenworth, that
intelligence had been received to the eff
feet that the Mormons were calling into
Salt Lake all their forces from the sur
rounding country, and we're organizing to
resist the United States troops.
Ordershad been sent to General Har-
ney to remain at Fort Leavenworth for
the present. Incase the Mormons resist
our troops, another large force under the
command of General Harvey will be i'm
mediately ordered to Utah.
Omaha city, Nebraska, has been de-
signated by the Secretary Of the Treasu-
rY as the point for the dapositing of pub
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

Hon. Up. Banks, Jr., has been elect
ed Governor of this State by large plh-
rality. The followingi is the vote Of the
city Banks, American and Republican,
4,217; Gardner, (American), 5,O73;
Beach, Dem. }, 4,243.
LATER.-9P P. M.-S0 cities and towns
return the following vote Banks, 24,3O0;
Gardner, $4,000; Beach, 10000.
The indications are favorable for a
large Republican ma ority in both branches
of the Legislature.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

ErThe ssNebraska Advertisers having
much the largest circulation of any paper
in the Territory, wholesale Merchants in
st. Louis, st. Joseph, Cincinnati and
other Eastern markets where Nebraska
mefchaRts purchase, will find no better
ddVertisIhg medlumlln the western Coun"
tFY.-1
RS-We give up our editorial pace to-
day principally, to Correspondents and
selected news.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
J, q. JENNTNc,


Cor. End and Frances sts. h
HAS Just reserved at his s-or ~ Joseph Z
and Francis Streets, st. Jossab Oen, opnQf \. Y
his line, which he purchased ~, ',eIyIhiug dS. \
trade, az gTeatly reduced price for ~ fal and ~
Will sell at corresponding prices .adA
customers Among his recent rereto San, Or To-
Peaches, 80 dOz Prime Apples, 10 ~ are Nds y
20 doz Holsters l s. 2 ID cans, sOO A." %1 Assoris
Oysters put up this fall, % hnlf RaT-d5leiPs NesS
also Goldfish, 100 boxes W RCheese. 5oSSnev vAp
lbs Currants, 90 9oxes fresh raisils. Ian IAes EDt
ring, oOo los SGs o6 Butter, 200 ibis crsSsssseds
fancy candies, 100 DO gum drYps an, 'oAes aVrts p.
200 drums Figs SC Also afarge hi sr neao Lass..
which will be sold at prices eensiderabI = anir
sixty days ago. lrssH 'UeoFasp,
st. Joseph, Nov. 8, 1857. =, =
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Nen York. Nov.

The working men made another dem
Onstration to-day, holding meetings in
Tompkins Square, Wall street and the
Park, They marched about the city in
procession, carrying a banner on which
was inscribed. "We want work" The
demonstration was not so numerous, or
noisy and threatening al that of yester-
day,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Phi7adelpbia. Nov. 6

Some excitement was o~ccasioned in town
to-day by gang of about a dozen men,
armed with muskets, appearing in the
streets, carrying a banner bearing ave
will protect the poor" and with a loaf of
bread pictured on it. The police dispers-
ed them and captured all their guns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
~. S. Laws.

We have resumed the publication
in our paper Of the U. S. Laws. We will
endeavor to conine them to as small
space as possible for the present and SO
soon as we canprocure a little more force
in our office, we viii issue them in a sup
plement, thereby giving them to our
readers extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
w. R. TnRALL, Secretary.
District Court.

The second term of District Court fol
the Third Judicial District commenced its
session in this city on Tuesday last. Hon.
SAMUEL BLACK, on the Bench.
Nothing Of importance has yet been
transacted. The Grand Jury is still in
session. Next week we win give a synop-
sis Of proceedings.
The Grand Jury has found a true
bill against the Negro, arrested some
time ago Of the charge of numbering
Mr.. Myres. A change of venue viii
most likely be applied for. 70.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

In Louisiana, the Democratic State
ticket is elected. Miles Taylor, (Dem. J
and Eustis, (American) are reelected to
Congress. The other two members are
supposed to be Democrats. The Legis-
lature stDemocratic. sFUery
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Q Washington, Nov. S.

washington, NOV. D.
Gen. Walker, in a letter addressed to
the Secretary Of State, says, so far any
violation on his part Of the acts of Con-
gress is concerned, he denies the charge
with scorn and indignation, and will not
SO far forget his duty as an official Of
Nicaragua as to ridicule the laws of the
United States while receiving the hospi-
tally of those within its limits.
As his military organization is aban-
doned, about $500 men from the South
ern States have enrolled themselves as
emigrants to Nicaragua.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
.ALbann. Now

Returns received from Delaware coun-
tyseem to make certain the election of
Hathaway, Republican, Senator. The
Journal changes none of Its fgnres to-
day, except transferring a few Assembly,
men, and makes no alteration in the
footings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Nov z

Returns for Governor thus far foot up
9,O72 for Randall, Republican, and 8,430
for Cross, Democrat. Thirty counties
have been heard from. 1t is thought the
official canvas alone can decide the con-
test, The Republicans are confident that
they have working majorities in both
Houses of the Legislature, @ .ae.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
MEMS ITEMS.

NelC Orleans, Nov. q
The election here to-day passed off
quietly. But small vote was poled,tand
but little interest was felt. The Amer
can tickethas a considerable majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
WaukegGR, ILL.,, Nov. ?.

H6uhe8GH, H., NOV. Z.
The Republicans on Thursday elected
their county officers by increased MAORI
ties. For county Treasurer, MI. Fellows
has 546 majority, showing a gain of
three, hundred over last years vote.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19
Milwaukee, Nnr 6

The result of the State electionin this
State is still in doubt. Both parties clatm
the Governor. The majority will be
small either way. The Republicans have
the Legislature. 7"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-11-19

1.r7,,.ss Dosaed al. the close OF the volume TO dis
continue he advertiser" ave shall take il for Granted
that subscribers wish their paper continued, and shall
accordingly continue tosend as heretofore" 81