davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

SUMMER RESIDENCE AT BAY ST. LOUIS.
BY N. FIGNIE Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, 25th inst, at 12 o'clock NJ, in
l. the Refunds of the st. Lons Hotel will he sold
The COMFORTABLE PROPER ny OF Mr.. A. Boulanger,
measuring and Is feet front Bay St. Louis by 10
penis deep Together with I'LL the buildings and
consisting chiefly of spacious and dwelling
house erected brick pillars having large dining
stables wells fruit trees vines
orange the whole in full bearng wharf house,
etc. The plan is exhibiting at the ST. Louis Hotel.
ra-TERMS AND COEDITIONS-One-th third cash and the
balance credit Of twelve months uc endorsed
note, secured by mortgage said property. jel9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

sUCCESSIUN UF THE LATE A, J. WHITMURE-FALU
able Slaves.
BY N. VIGNIE, Alctioneer.
SATURDAY, July II, 1857, at l2 o'clock NJ,
~ in the Rotunda Of the St Louis HOTEL
from the Honorable the New Orleans
dared 5 June 1851 No. l62 for of said succession
will be sold
ROBERT mnatto aged IS years cook and steward
AUGUSTINE, creole black woman, aged 20 years. with
infant child.
H1-TEkMS-One third cash. and the balance a credit
six and twelve MONTHS approved endorsed
said aud to bear per interest
date till maturity and after per cent per annu
til final
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


FRsr JusTrcEs COURT D. g. PARRINGToN Va G HOLE
Parish Of Orleans and o. r. Miller In soido-So. AGE
by VIRTUE Of n writ of Geri facias 10 me
- directed by the Honorable D.. =. Mitchell, First
Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Orleans will proceed
to sell at public auction, sATURDAY the 18th day 81 June,
One lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
jeS IL Is 20 VIM. G. QUIRK, Constab1s
PREMIER Cow g4Es1y EI,rs !. .os
psrols.e Gorle"ns. No 2zfs ''''''
I'm VERTU dun writ de leri faeias
~ moi addresse par phonorabe D. r. MITCHELL Premier
de uge de Pax de parosse Orleans procedera yee
de julia
I'm lot MAIsoNEE GAREITURE.
sais dams 'sfare cfdessus.
CONDIfoNS--Connpten moment de REHABILITATION.
jes IL Is 20 WIN. C. QtIRR. Comfortable.
SECOND DISTRICT CouEr SUCCESSION OF }. VINCENT
1 r HEx Gsssss No S ns ,e,,,,o,-
tate Of the late j. Vincent. deceased ntestaie:
Notice Is hereby given all whom may concern
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not he granted.
BY order Of the Court ~. Itf-r .et e
jei6 20 26 p s. WILT. Clerk
DEUxrENE couR DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE J. VIM
"a EouyELE ORlEAss. ! CEsT-So. l2.i00 =
TFENDU que w. A. Harmony presente
II petition Ia peet d'ohtenr les lettres dc
cnraelle Ia succession de feu j. Vincent decide
! intestat: Pro - E
Avis est present donne que peu
davo dGdnre dix our asons esqueles
ii ne serait pas fait dro la dite petition. p
| Par ofdre de la e s..aas w. ..az
| jel6 20 26 P. S. WILT Grefier.
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing under the style Of brandt Sevis dissolved
the l2ih February. by mutual consent.
Mr.. John d. SybYandt authorized the Of the
hrm In liquidation Of its affairs j. ID. sYBRANDT,
s" f "A. A. NEVINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20
COMPREHENSIVE.


the ,a6 Esbary by mn,,sI Consent ""' 'h
d. Sybrandt ~ authorized to use the name Of the
frm In liouidation Of ia acairs II H. SYgRANDT
35 = FTT7 49, nv a. a. NEyINg
'... saast r. ..l.' - |
sr1rrrr ,,,c,.,r,,.
~ Y me Shove ssm VII be continued 3. hereofors
~ INC unueieshsu, hnder tue ssye On sypfandt Co
~, o,..-. 1.., -. ;, 49,. ~. SfbhAnDfs |
view olies . lo.n Marcn. lsoI-Ion nn |
KI(JTICFf--I HAV RsTHlR IA Y S(1II1 tn Ma n MIA
In A. DUNBAR stock mercllandise and business
heretofore held and enScted By for
DER the styie -. y DonDar 20 No Canal street. and
recommend nm 70 INC patronage OF all my ntends and Gus
TONERS; -. state, -
Az those VINO nave eas sganst or are indebted TO- g. g.
Dunbar Co WI psa c upon me s,9ne e ne once NO
IA Cansa,reet fer settiemens. GEO. @. DuNBAR.
,.r,vo rrITo nv .r.,n-,, <, -
NOIICE-hAxlN1 nIs ~ y nApeHT OUT THE
establishment o. y =. Dnnnsr 70 no = Canal street.
Will continue the nelesae and sIa grocery business g
The same Tor my own acconnt sns style q y A.
DUNBAR Co sno soSs hs senanued patron
ags o. the fends Oh the late house ~ 9 own
friends; r.,,~u "a ,os7 az 40 hs a. DUNBAR.
NOTICE-THE UNDERsIGNED HAS ESTABLIsHFD
himself ~ BROkEk, at NO w GTavler strs ferttc-
ula attention given to the sale o funny ags d ZEN
tacy Begging and Rope and cargos OF sat- By pfoop ~
tenon TO business he hopes to merit snaIs OF
= CHARLES ID. sHEAhE.
New Orleans, January g. 1857 lsI hna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

n CONSTANTS, CA NAL STREET, CORNER RAM
part has the honor public that Monday
LIST inst opened above his Confectionery Store, ICE
CREAM SALOON which is pleasantly arranged, having q
gallery in front where those visit ng the Saloon viii
opportunity of breathing the fresh air. Nothing has
been neglected to please the public. je4 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20
Date OF Departure OF European, California
and Havana Mails, for June, 1857. -s

All letters France Holland Belgium be prepaid
q the American to Liverpool and Southamp-
toa the direct steamers to Have and cents by
British Letters Switzerland and italy should come
under the rule reach earlier their destination with three
fcents inland postage this office to New York.
mail consisting of letters and for States
knd Postal Unon aud Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece 1oian Islands, etc.,
VS. sent from the Postoice in New York semi. weekly
West India Islands will he sent by this
s9rThe bark Altoona, Page, master from
New York; dsrhhrging cargo AZ Post - firs district
Cosguees receipt of their goods
evee they will be stored AT their expense and
jel6 GEO. " HYNSON & CO., 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

DR. WILSON, OF 81. GEORGES AND ST. BAR.
~ thoomew Hospitals and six years with Rcord of Paris,
has his office No II Dauphine for general
practice and especially for the treatment of all of the
enerave Organs in both without the of
Office hours for consultations in French and English to u A.
NJ, and to 6 Pm. as 3ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20

GOOD PLOUGHMAN, AXEMAN AND CARTMAN.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auconeer.
CATURDAY, Goth inst, at lie o'clock NJ,
. at the ST. Louis Exchange, will be sold
LUCIEN, aged about 80 ploughman axe
guaranteed against all the vices and
diseases prescribed by law.
4B-TER MsHaf cash; balance SIX months credit with
per cent. interest per
Act of sale before Felix Percy. Fsq Notary Public jel9
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS
BY VINCENT CO., Aucioneers.
SATURDAY, Goth inst, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ :,
y rs Curtonhose will be
g. Bleached Cottsns; ..
10 :. Fancy Prints.
/ BLONDE and Silk LAces. SD.
Also
200 lots Seasonable DRY GOODS consisting Of Mantillas
Hosiery Skirts Drills Parasol, Alpacas Linens Muslins
Hamilton Bed Ticks, Spool Cotton, etc.
An invoice Of Chinese Fans is2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20
COMETHING NEW :

OOMETHlNG NEW
A. B. wills ON,
The of the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine by
far the useful Sewing Machine respect
for making Negro Clothing Plantation and
eral household work, offers TO the
RAILROAD TRAVELLING COMMUNITY
his Patent
RAILROAD HEAD-REST;
comfortable little continuance imaginable Costs bnt
Two Dollars and be carried in the pocket Fer sale the
Sc wing Machine Depot, l20 Canal street, stairs
all S. H. PECK, Sole Agent.
DIR. GUSTlNE'S 0FFIUk FOR TREAT
.&A%MENT OF DISEASES OF THE EYE and Irnperfec
Of vison-l69 st. Charles street. opposite Lafay
Square.
All surgical operations of the Eye attended such Cats
rsct Squsting Artificial Eyes jal2
NIIONIAS BARKER, GENERAL AGENT AND
L COLLECTION -Par,icnaF attention given TO STEAM
BOAT BUSINESS. Baton Rouge, La.
Refereuces-Barhee i Benjamin George A. Pike. s. u.
Hart Co., arguier Lanoue, COL Andrew Malta, Hon. p
H. Morgan, n o. mNlS If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
The Crops i'm England.

The intelligence by the last arrival is
that the condition Of the crops in England,
Ireland and Scotland was on the whole
quite promising. In England the wheat
crop is unusually productive. The barley
crop is of unusual extent, but will yield
barely an average per acre. The oat crop
is decided below its average productiveness.
Pulse crops are for the most parts inferior.
Potatoes have promised better, but are
more diseased than they have been for
several years. The hay crop is good, and
unusually well got. Turnips are generally
inferior. Mangel wurzels generally good.
In the South of England, nearly all the
corn is now carried, and shows a most sat-
isfactory yield. In the midland districts
harvest work has made great progress,
and is daily extending northwards. In
ireland, since 1926, there has not been so
favorable season as the present, and a
week or so more of the brilliant weather
we have had during August, is all that is
wanted to realize the prospect of an early
and abundant harvest. There are no lon
ger any complaints Of failure in the potato
crop, the symptoms of blight which had
shown themselves in some localities in the
course of last month having entirely disap-
peared. In Scotland, the harvest opera
tons are now general, and the weather con-
tinues to be most favorable for hardening
the grain. The crop will be an average
one. Potato disease has shown itself in
the north Of Scotland, but it is not likely
to become anything like general.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24

NATIONAL HORSE Snow IN ILLINOIS,
Every hobby is National nowadays, and
national Horse Show has just been held
at Galesburg, Illinois, with great eclat.
Fine horses were exhibited, team of Elks,
fast trotting, and Equesteranism by nine
young ladies, the prizes ranging from $3.50
to $25. The first was awarded to Miss A.
R. Adcock, of Henderson Grove. She
was received with much applause by the
spectators, who seemed from the first to
have made her an especial favorite. But she
proved herself worthy of every particle of
applause given her, with superior manage
ment Of her horse, and the ease and grace
with which she rode. 1t having been sup
posed by the judges and onlookers that
she had stirrup fastened to the horses
blanket on which she sat, she dismoutcd,
and admid repeated shouts of appreciation,
showed them thht she had nothing TO keep
her on the horses back but her own tact
and talent. For upwards of ten minutes
she made her filley perform all manner of
evolutions, and gave some striking exam
pies of her skill and management.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
NO. 5.
Letter From Charles RemeIin.

Letter From Charles Remelln.
Hon. Charles Remelin of Cincinnati
having been invited to speak in Cleveland
during the present campaign, replies to the
invitation by the following letter;
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12,1s5s.
William Slads Jr., Esq,
Chairman Rep. Central Conn. Cleveland, o.
DEAR SIR:-Sickness in nv family for
bids my complying with your kind invita-
ton to address the citizens of Cleveland
this fall. 1t was my purpose which had
partly executed, to write to you at length,
the reasons why in my humble opinion
Governor Chase should be reelected, and
why the Democratic party does not at this
time deserve the confidence of the people
of Ohio, but a beloved daughters distress
ing illness, which, in the opinion of the at
tending physician is soon to terminate IA
tally, weighs sorely upon my mind, SO as
to render extended augmentation nearly
impossible.
Standing at the death bed Of dear
child, 1 see with an aching heart, how ut
terly powerles physicians are in chronic dis
eases, and looking at the financial troubles
of Ohio, whose seed was sown by the ad-
ministrations of such executive officers as
Governor Wood, and Breslin, of the Treas
ury and Manypenny, Miller, Stedman, and
Griswold of the Public Works, and others
in other positions in the State Government
and by that worst of Legislative bodies,
the first General Assembly under the pres
ent Constitution, and see only the utter
incompetency of mere partisans to either
legislate or administer properly and yet
the Democratic party has the brazen impu-
dence in the very sight of all mischief its
chosen leaders have done and with the
chief of all the rotten elements of their par
ty at the head of the ticket, to stand up
like the Pharases of old, and claim for it.
self unspottsd purity and an earnest pur.
pose to reform.
l can only hope and pray that the true
voice of pure patriotism will make itself
heard this fall, and that the intelligent
voters of Ohio will by the triumphant-suc-
cess of Chase, rebuke the demagouges,
who, by creating extraneous issues ere now
trying to deceive the people.
remain most respectfully,
your fellow citizen,
CHARLES REMELIN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
Suspended Banks.

Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, Of
Saturday, says:
The Reciprocity Bank, alias the Sack
ett's Harbor Bank, Buffalo, gives no evi-
dence of resuscitation, and the better opin-
ion seems to point to going into liquidation.
There is no market price for the notes.
The Hollister Bank, it is believed by
those conversent with its situation, will
ultimately resume. The security of the
bills is ample, ifit should not.
The Oliver Lee & Co. Bank, Buffalo, N.
Y, is in the hands of wealthy men, and
there was disposition to go on, but some
of its paper having gone to protest, there
is fear it will 60 into liquidation. The
notes will be paid in full.
The Bergen County Bank, New Jersey,
it is said will be closed up with small loss
to the bill holders.
The Dandy Bank, Dandy, Vt, is in bad
credit; its notes not saleable at any price,
The notes of the Niagara River Bank,
New York, are not purchased at present
Interested parties say the Bank will re-
sumo.
A correspondent says that the Farmers
Bank of Wexford, R. l., has thus far met
all its liabilities at home.
The Tiverton Bank has been enjoined,
and will have to 60 into liquidation.
The Warwick bank, which was sold tc
parties out of the State, has been trans
ferred again to Rhode Island men, and we
presume that it will be conducted as here.
tofore upon sound principles.
The Rhode Island Central Bank, it is
confidently expected, will resume. The
owners are said to be rich. If so, they
ought not to have permitted even tempo
rary suspension.
Bank of Kanawha, Va, was, owned by
the Ohio Life Insurance aud Trust Co. A
dead failure.
The Farmers Bank of Saratoga has
gone into liquidation. The bills will be paid
in full.
~ SEPT. 9.-The Ontario County
Bank, N. Y, has been thrown out in this
city.
~ SEPT. lO.-The Bank of New Jer-
sey, N. Brunswick, N. j., thrown out by
our city Banks. Also, the Bank of Or
leans, Albion, New York.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
John Tyler put ON his Defence.


1t is most significant when such men as
ex-President Tyler are called up to defend
themselves against the charge of having
been unfaithful to the South. 1t indicates
very great progress in the politics of that
end Of the Union, and progress not in the
best direction. 1t was declared in the
late Southern Commercial Convention,
that the provision in the treaty of Wash
ington, stipulationg on the part of the Uni
ted States for the maintenance of fleet of
eighty guns for the supp. ession of the slave
trade under the American flag, was an act
of discourtesy and insult to the South, and
the final vote on the resolutions showed
that majority of the convention took this
view of it. The treaty having been ratified
during John Tyler's administration, this
censure has called him out in letter of ex-
PLANTATION and defense, in the Richmond
Enquirer. Mr.. Tyler relates how the pro-
vision becomes necessary upon our refusal
TO allow British cruisers to search Amer
lean vessels, and says with pertinency and
force:
81 shall be permitted TO observe, that
the remarks reported to have fallen from
members of the convention, in debating
the main subject, are SO entirely variant
from the popular sentiment entertained
throughout the Southern States, as l be-
lieve, in 1912, as to occasion me no little
surprise. Who, in 1912, even dreamed
that there would be, as early as 1857, a
proposition seriously made to revive the
slave trade? I certainly entertained no
such idea, nor did, I am quite sure, any
one of the able and patriotic statesmen
who were my constitutional advisers. I
really thought and often declared that the
southern States were more opposed to the
slave trade than any other portion of our
people. They had voted with singular
unanimity for the act of Congress which
declared that all citizens of the United
States engaged in that trade should be re-
garded, and, if convicted, punished as pi-
rates. How it happens, then, that pro-
vision introduced into treaty to enforce
law, for which the South had voted, can be
rightfully regarded as an insult to the
South, must say, passes my comprehen-
sion. Certainly such an idea never enter
ed into my head or heart. 1t might
be worthy Of consideration by the next
Commercial Convention, whether, before
they advise the cancelling of the provision
in question, and denounce it as an insult
to the South, they should not first repeal
the law relative to piracy in regard to the
slave trade"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24

ANNUAL MASONIC MEErINes.-Massil.
lon is to be Masonically honored in octo.
Der. The Fifteenth Annual Convention Of
Knight Templars of Ohio will be held in
Massillon, Oct. 18th; tho Twenty y-eighth
Annual Communication of the Grand
Council Of R. and 8. Masters of the State
of Ohio, will also commence at Massillon,
October the 18th; the Forty-second Annn-
al Stated Communication of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Mssons, of the
State of Ohio, will be holden at Massillon,
Oct. 10th; and the Stated Annual Meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge of the Most An
cient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and
Accepted Masons, of the State Of Ohio, Is
appointed to be held at Masillop, on the
third Tuesday of October, Ammo Lucis
5S57, A. D. 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
STOP THIEF.

I saw figure in my rear,
With stealthy step he ventured near
And snatched curl away.
"Give back the ringlet. give" cried,
need it a defect to hide
He gave but it was gray!
Then with cold and formal bow
He touched his pencil to my brow
Ah, what mark was there!
"Oh, wipe it of, you imp" cried;
He left another by its side,
And Knocked at my despair!
And tnen as if to leave trace
Of all his footprints on my face,
He stole the peach's bloom
Which mantled DER my rosy cheek,
And left me sallow, pale and weak.
Fit tenant for the tomb!
He stole my merry heart so gay,
He stole my ringing laugh away,
And veiled my lustrous eye,
He stole my firm elastic step
Stole all my charms, is stealing yet,
And will be till diei
stop thief stop thief stop theft" 1 cried
A gentle angle voice replied
Weep not for faded flowers,
The arIant thief you so much fear.
Your beauties has replanted here,
To grow in angles bowers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24

RATS IN N. YORK RAT CATcHERs.-There
are in the city of New York millions of
rats, and so rapid is the increase that they
are becoming exceedingly troublesome.
The female rat has usually her first litter
of young ones when she is six months old,
and she has on an average, ten at each it,
ter, and eleven litters during the wear. As
each of her young begins TO procreate when
it is six months old, five of her litters have
been breeding for longer or shorter peri
cd before the year is out, and it Is thus
calculated that on an average the progeny
of a single pair of rats equals $50 year.
Rats may be very useful as scavengers in
certain localities, but they also destroy o
vast amount of property.
There are only two public rat-pits in the
city, though there are number of private
ones. At the principle of the public pits,
which is kept by Harry Jennings, there are
on an average five hundred rats killed evary
week, or altogether 10000 year. Those
who keep pits, pay sixpence each for all
rats that are brought to them. The rats
are caught by professional rat catchers.-
There are only four professional rat catch
ers in the city; one Of these on an average
catches 40 rats every night.
To do this they use certain oils, which
attract the vermin. Sometimes they use
ferrets, but they do not thrive in this eoun-
try. One gentleman, who brought so
terrets to this country within twelve
month, has now only one alive, all the rest
having died of commissions induced by eli.
mate or some local cause. Most Of old
rats are of the larger brown Norway spe-
cies, though occasionally vessel arrives
with host of the black kind on board
~ Y, San.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24
Jones. THE MuRnrRER OF RrrRr

JONES, THE MURDERER OF BEEBE.-
Jones who shot officer Beebe at Columbus
and is now in the Franklin county Jail for
trial for murder, admits the killing of his
victim, but claims that as the officers COM
menced shootieg at him as he ran down
stairs, he concluded be might as well shoot
also. On his escape he fled to the Wis
consin pineries, and there led hard life
until he confessed the shooting of Beebe,
and fell into the snare set for his arrest
He is smart, good looking man of 80,
temperate always, but reckless and wild
The Columbus Gazette says:
On Sunday last a daughter of Beebe's
called at the prison to see the man who
was charged with the murder of her father,
and she held a long and interesting conver-
sation with him. He related TO her all
the facts connected with the death of her
father, unhesitatingly, and condoled with
her upon the great distress that he had
brought upon her and her family. She
left him evidently feeling that, although
Jones had deprived her father of life, he
was by no means the worst man in the
world. On Monday last Jones addressed
her letter, thanking her for the kindness
that had prompted her to visit him in pris-
on, and requested her in the most humble
manner to answer his letter, as solace to
him in his dreary prison. This letter was
signed William Morgan, which is probably
his true name. He has written letter
to his parents, living in Lorain county,
near Elyria, whom he has not seen or heard
from for six years, to visit him before his
trial, which comes off at the October term
of the court. During the present week
the ja:lors supposed he was bent on starv-
ing himself to death, for he refused to par
take of a mouthful of food for two days.
Owing however to the fearful supplications
of Mrs. Miner, the Sheif's wife, he aban-
doned the foolish notion, and now he eats
his rations as regularly and as heartily as
the other prisoners.
The history of this man Jones is a re-
markable one, showing, as 1t does, the
truth ofthe old adage, that murder will out
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-24

REMARKABLE RUN OF BAD LUcK.-A
downtown merchant received remittance
from one of his correspondents, in the
shape of draft on the Ohio Life and Trust
Company for $4,000, on the very day on
which that institution closed its doors
He Immediately telegraphed the fact to his
debtor, who sent him another draft on
John Thompson, which arrived the day af-
ter the failure of that broker; the merchant
again telegraphed the failure, and received
in few days another draft on Atwood &
Co, just as the firm suspended.-M Y.
Times.