davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

II Lsse EstAblkbment for MAKING FILES Of every do
se,puon offered SALE ehesp Including 80 horse power
fnStpe Belers Machinery Forge Tools and all tniass
ssssa for preparing files tor MARKET together With the
- on When iocs'ed well ted 20 do
We business Information be had Of JOHN ROWE,
No $50 Pearl ct NswYoih and toe entire properly may DO
sal by osins upon the Subscribers at Poushheepas T.
~ " JOHN MCLEAN
L. K. PEASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
Ua!sbes, 9eweIrp &s

ZINE GOLD WATCHES VERY LOW
Geld hgniins csse Lbsish patent iess wsrhes. taL
ewelee AID hssyJ cases. tot So 10 S1iesch. Very Ga
tiueksopet tasO. T.. ALLAN,
IN porter Ofvaehes and jewery whossae and re,x. Ne
II Nslls., tccerd ro0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

TOR SALE One Of the most attractive RESI-
l. DENCES in Newark, N. j. IL commando view Of the
City Of New York and at the time central to Newark
nient the Postohice two parks and two
railroad depO. / has ample Grounds. With Tree; Fruit, nd
Flowers abundance. Terms favorable Apply corner 81
Market and Mulberry sts Newsk, to DUNN THOMPSON,
and 8. or j. w. BARKER, No. IL Pinest, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
Jnstrueton.

A LADY, residing about 80 miles from the city
IA In healthy and pleasant locality. wh.re thsre are To-
b.s. Of School, 10 desous Of taking BOY under IL
BOARD An answer stating where interview b. hsd
viii meet with attention Address B. A. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
nor SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE and four

ENOR SALEcA COUNTRY RESIDENCE con-
tanning and shalt situs,ed the south side
of Staten Island Il adoins lands OF VIM. H. Asin vail
faces tire sea and has shaded lawn With Stable Coach
houses Garden producing abundance Of vegetables and
fruit Part purchase remain bond and
mortgage Apply TO ROBERT COLGATE Co. No. 81
PeGi.st.. or to JAMES KIDGWAY, No Wiuiamst loom
No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

Tor SALE-A desirable COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE with Is or IS Acres of LAND near the village
Of Pshl Dutcess County and within 10 minutes drive Of
Hudson River Railroad There on the
premises Gothic House. with many modern impi 1yemen
Bsrns House. Ice House two failing Spnnss odd
md young Orchards Of all hind. Of Fruit we'll stocked
Garden. This p pery will be sold low the Ensr 10 about
the premises, OF 8KEEL, VAN VALENBURGH Co., No
81 Broai. street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21
aDAYs AGoNE.'


Dear Crescent While sitting this evening listen
Ling the signing of the wind with its mourhfnl sug
gestions Of lost spirits waiting DER their doom,
picked up late publication and while sketching it
across the words that form the heading Of this
letter. At once ready memory reverted to days and
years long buried in the past, DER which had long
since gathered the and yellow leaves Of time and
1.-the forms and fair faces fitted before me, the merry
jest and jocund laugh seemed waited to my again
In thought returned to my schooldays, those days
when we unconseiously ate the white bread OF life
yet were ever looking forward to happier days to
come Alas, never! d.
Again, l sat in the old country school house where
oft have seemingly conned my lesson Ger and o er'
while planning mischief connecting quzzes etc., and
felt sad memory reviewed each once familiar face
as thought of loved ones whose smile would ne'er
again greet me in life of far distant friends, and far
more bitter ofhearts estranged, grown cold by the
worlds touch, corroded by prosperity.
And full well did old recollection bring back very
handsome face, with which was somewhat deeply
enamoured until on one unfortunate composition day,
we were all around teachers desk, reading the
product of our brains, and my darkeyed beau, in at
tempting description Of the starry beauties Of the
heavens quantity told us how he loved go up stars
to look at the stairs Ny unlucky shout of laughter
got into disgrace with both teacher and beau for
the former gave me black mark, and the latter from
that day, deserted me for one who had more COM
mand of her countenance, and now they are married
and hope happily, (ai'nt amiable y and he would,
no doubt laugh, if asked did he recoec this penchant
for Cresse, and say, ah poor thing, she is an old
maid now believe, as though might not be an old
maid and happier than if a matron So you see how
much lost from inability to smother a laugh.
All, those happy "days agone" when the prospect
of 'fish fry" squirrel hunt, wild grape gather
ing" or even "tay pulling, was enough to set my
heart bounding at a pace that grand Inauguration
ball at Washington could not do in days present.
Would that could recall you with your heartfelt gee
and joyous companions, accompanied with more
accurate view of the stern realities Of the Future
how would reyel in your pleasures and prolong to
their latest moment your innocent amusements IT'S
ever thus with us poor fail mortas content exists
not for us-in youth ever looking forward with eager
mpatience in age ever recurring with regret to the
past,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21
The New Orleans Courier, of the I'd inst, comment
Ig on the new convention, says

ing on the new convention, says:
data the number of Democrats who in the
five parishes from which delegates reported themselves
convention that the
are majority them So the convention
did represent single parish.
viii the Courier be kind enough to furnish us the
information by which he was convinced that there
was not majority of any one of the parishes repre-
sented in the new convention? How stands Pointe
Coupee, East Baton Rouge, East FeIicaua and St
Tammany? And how Livingston? From what
source did you learn the fact of which you say you
are convinced What information have you from
Ibervie, Carroll, Madison, Tensas and West Baton
Rouge? How stands Avoyelles, though she ratified
Col. Davidson's nomination with closed doors Her
action In ratification is a chapter in the new
Democracy. [Clinton Democrat, 5th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Berlioz, the composer, having heard that it is in
tended to perform, in New York, his sacred trogy,
L'Enfance du Christ" has written letter saying
should feel glad if you could possibly dssuade the
persons who baye this idea from executing it. hope
next year to make trip to America, in which case
it really would be pity to the work well as to the
author, if it should be performed there before my
arrival, and when am unable to conduct personally
the necessary reheaIsals." --t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

DEATH ON THE TRAoK.-The St. Helena Imperial
OF Saturday last has the following:
On Tuesday last, while the down train of cars were
passing Amite City, John Scott, a blacksmith by
trade III endeavorng TO the track ahead of the
cars, was caught by the engine and instantly killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

PRENT1cIANA.-The Washington Union says s'there
will be in the next House of Representatives Just
eight Americans to rule America" If the ruling of
America were left to those eight we have no doubt
that it would be better done than if left to all the rest
of the present Congress.
The Boston Journal says that change is in itself
an evil" Is little change in ones pocket an evil
Is the occasional change of ones linen an evil? Is
change from good to bad an evil?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

CARrErrSos AND CURTAIN MATERIALs.- -Messrs.
Todd 60 have now hand their elegant establishment
No. 10 Canal street. most gorgeous display of capetin
floor ocloths curtain materials and all the accessory orna
mcnts The beaiful and gorgeous us
huus make Them whilst the and other articles
proporably We refer housekeepers others TO
Tie advertisements in another column * II 5ll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

MT LAnIEs' GATHERS AT IA DOLLAR A PAiR.--The
ladies will ind NJ Churoils, Apollo and Erao
variety Of CATERS aud shoes for and
children prices TO nohingelegant CATERS
selves pair aad the other articles in proportion
dyertisemeut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

|, CLOTHING AT THE GREAT EMPoRIuM.-Citizens of
ealngs all in dress fathers of families
fchave in their lay
their fall and winter warrobes at comparatively small
outlay money Alfred Monroe Co.. the CORNER
of Magazine and Grsver streets have received supply of
clothing which, for variety elegance and geneai
eeenee OF material and make has been surpassed in the
souh The stock of boys and hdren clothing ard clothing
for negroes is large oiuga certainty Of satisfaction
all who call The one price aud deviation principle sti
governs the establishment and in the Of dissa
faction after purchase the goods either exchanged
or the money refunded better of business than this
desire. For outline Of the goods on hand see
advertisement in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

sss MEwsSALlOoN 0RPosirE THE GAIErY.- Messrs.
ThoS WaDick Co. have fitted up the building Gravier
opposite The Gaety theale for drinking
Saloon They opened Saturday night and viii keep open
Throughout the for the benefit or the crowds that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

GRoveR BAKRR's SEWING MACHINES. = These
famous machines always Of Mr. VIM
L. Gushing the agent at No IS Camp The that
taey do all kinds Of work, from the stitching cambria TO
tAr sold at manufacturers prices their use
taught free Of charge and their being kept
charge should many of sold there
are families in New Orleans. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

: SHoEs, CATERS AND BaoG ANS essrs. J. B.
Valentine CO.. No. 81 street have on fine
variety the above articles worth The attention country
merchants. See Adyertisenent ei,ewhere n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

VI LINEN SHIRFs AT ~ 5QT Mr.. Louis Charles, at the
corner Poydras Streets isseng fne article
French linen q 30 each. Who wouldn't linen
such apfics ~ shhs III jill ~
Doors, SH6Es AND BRoG ASs,-City and country
Dealers wshig the best descriptions Of shoes aud brogans
will need wish to travel further when once they
halt at Mcssrs Reed Fields No. % Grayier Their
stock sFgaatc wsassortsd aud very cheap See adver
tiSemenk, IA 3ssls NJ 'fi, f.-l ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

tsss1q - nsseaeao eooss - p'aae.usn sooas
ia 4 - end g nfsces Mn'sa 70 ~
.lsS r. ash sooas - sold Pr the pasticulss fsa
y w $50 ~ @on.- & Rsssa q
Il ses% - ros 49, T. Sssnsl NV 's.,a ~ Isos
nj $3.50 = e sass q sesns " 49, % ~ 'oney'
S ~ 80 ~ ,' II. i. nv y.
Tf ~ easfx 4oessf ssits Sonf 70 the price
~ sass astrS inside 4 AZ uniform and in
IA n 49, pss esfs eA tns Prices ehsfs snsFsdt
IA tseR stsli nnas 70 every IN net me
Ir,.v,.c. ~ 49, ,cvtca tb.t all i.
Sn en4 1Apra fer svcsyshng p
st ~ r. msds accord'ns g ~ quany taken,
~ Scld a. precisely the same rate as =
1sss ~ ~ perfectly satisfied rs the excel
sss 4 chsspnsN 4 tis soods odersd and how
Shaf een fsil to meet rtih universal ap-
gs AnAple p Pisnters and others who
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

IS DAvrs's' HsRuP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.-This
faars sdicne is always to DO had Of the agents. Messrs
Wright Co. Nos. aud l5 chaes street. Its merits
fully set forth in the advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

y III WHHNEY BLARKsrs.- - Messrs. VIM. Prem d Co.,
No AL Common have twenty
4 article from Liverpool. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

THE h. II. FAIRCHILD FOR CA1Ro.-The fine pas
seuger packet H. Fachd leaves this evening for
Cairo all landings this side She U s. nails
well all we'll disposed private males who may feel like
securing bers her. She crack every respect
and luxury travel upon her. Messrs, Bell Buchanan
{ No. CT Tchouptonlas street, the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Rich MlSE.--The Fredericksburg Va) News
says that a bar of gold valued at Slips, was de-
posted in the bank at that place few days SINCE
from the Vancluse mine, Spottsyvania county. 1t
was the product of twenty days labor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

THE GEM."-The family grocery of Mr.. E, L. Ber-
cier at No. % aonne street named the start
continues merit Supplies ofthe freshest groceries
and oldest wines and liquors alwassto be had there
being great the grocery by those who Affect the weak
ness of good living Better supplies be had anywhere
NJ Bereier's card, ttE.1' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

n BooEs THAT AEs Books Mr. J. c. Morgan, of
NHchssse Flases received fresh supply Of Porte Csyons
ssps wek, illustrated n also the FIRST supply Of
Aadae IL Vets new work. destined to be still more famous
eouvens ofrasel" Our friends who wish read them
should caii soon Tor they will sell rapidly ass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

LocoFoco JUsTICE.--The leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party are willing to admit to the baot.boX
Tree negroes, but II an honest white man Is brought
up as witness upon oath, he is ridicued and dis
credited because he is not able to write his name.
Some OF those who certified before Justice of the
Peace to the status Of the free negroes at TenMile
are denounced through the columns of the Democrat
because they signed their certificate with an ID and
as being unworthy of belief.
This abuse comes with q bad grace from men who
countenancc the wasting of the public money that is
intended to educate the children of these Door men.
They support sqnatter sovereignty that permits the
ignorant alien 10 vote who has not been upon the
soil six months, and who can't speak word of our
language. This is Rapides Democracy.
Well. what Of that. Mr.. American2 Yon are he.
bra M nj, ~ ~, ,at III co,oto of
.f9 $50 Ds0 ~ ''e 1's ~ eea.s VI
louisiana pose ao,oh an aliehallehe 70 Tue fehi'eh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

Now, gentlemen, if Col. Sparks speeches are so
dreaded by the leaders of the Democracy they must
contain stunning truths, and if he make himself
heard by majority of the voters of the District he
tcM be elected. RApIDEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

WArsoN's TES DOLLAR SEWING MAcHINEs.--No
complain Of sitting up late Of nights and
wearing Mo bone when rsrae article Observing
\ be had dollars Wassons invention
a hs above prics b. had cf MI. G Menbargsr the
4 AGENT. al No. 10I lravier street. VI ss M 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-21

swedes and English Bar, Hoop Sheet and Boiler Iron
Agents for the celebrated Tennessee manufactured by
Woods Lewis Co.. at the Cumberland Iron Works. will
be continually supplied with full supe
rory other descriptions of iron fully established.
They also agents for Isaac Straub highly approved
Queen of the South Corn and have hand
liz lnr ifad IL,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

each voter, but no voter shall vote for or against this
constitution on a separate ballot from that cast BY him
for officers to be elected at SAID election under this con-
stitution ; and if upon the canvass of the votes so polled,
it shall appear that there was a greater number OF votes
polled for than against said constitution, then this con-
stitution shall be deemed to be adopted Us the constitu-
ton Of the State Of Minnesota and all the provisions
and obligations of this constitution, and of the schedule
hercunto attached, shall thereafter be valid to all intents
and purposes as the constitution of said state.
Sec. 10. At said election the polls shall be opened,
the election held, returns made and certificates issued in
all respects as provided by law for opening, closing and
conducting elections and making returns Of the same,
except hereinbefore specified, and excepting, also, that
polls may be opened and elections held At any point or
points, in any of the counties where precincts may be es.
tablished as provided by law, ten days previou: to the day
Of election, not less than ten miles from the place OF vot-
ing in any established precinct.
Sec. 20. It shall be the duty Of the judges and clerks
of election, in addition to the returns required by law
from each precinct, to forward to the Secretary Of the
Territory by mail Immediately after the close of the
election, a certified copy Of the poll book, containing
the name of each person who has voted in the precinct,
and the number Of votes polled for each person for any
Office, and the votes polled for and against the adoption Of
this constitution.
Sec. 81. The returns of said election for and against
this Constitution, and for all state officers and members
Of the House Of Representatives of the United States,
shall be made and certificates issued in the manner
now prescribed by law for returning votes given for
Delegate to Congress, and the returns for all District Of
6cers, judicial, legislative or otherwise, shall be made to
the Register of Deeds of the senior county in each dis
provided. The returns for all officers elected at large
Shall be canvassed by the Governor Of the Territory as
sisted by Joseph R. Brown and Thomas j. Galbraith at
the time designated by law for canvassing the vote for
Delegate to Congress.
Sec. %. If upon canvassing the votes for and against
the adoption of this Constitution it shall appear that
there has been polled a greater number of votes against
than for it, then no certificates of election shall be is
sued for any state or district officer provided for in this
Constitution. and no state organization shall have validity
within the limits of the Terratory until otherwise pro-
vided for, and until a constitution for a State Government
shall have been adopted by the people.
(Signed by H. H. Sibley, President Of the Deuiosra-
tic Convention, and S. A. D. Balcombe, President Of
the Republican Convention, and all the Members Of both
bodies.l
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

bearing article to be overlooked and almost entirely
neglected.
The sugar-maple should be the source of our main
home reliance. This tree is indigenous, is easily cultiva-
ted, grows fast, and is ornamental, and almost a neces.
sity on the bleak prairics. A grove Of sugar maple re.
quires no care, and the sugar from it Is made at = season
when no other labor can be performed, and the machin.
cry for it, manufacture is Of the cheapest and simplest
kind. The tree when useless for this purpose, is equally
valuable for fuel. Vermont can more than supply her
own needs Of sugar from the maple, saving the large
expenditure otherwise required and Minnesota is equal
ly capable of doing the same, with more advantage to
herself.
Nh. s. A.. Henderson, Of Union Lake, from a small
grove on his farm, made sugar and molasses enough
last spring to supply his family for the year. Here and
there in the Territory, a few equally thoughtful and
prudent farmers are now outstanding, or preparing so to
do, their part Of the heavy tax upon the resources of
the country, for the sugar imported, by the cultivation
Of the maple on their farms.
But this matter should be more generally attended to;
a grove set out this fall or next spring, will yield more
sugar, at less expense, than the same ground covered
with cane, in five years hence, Notwithstanding any im-
proyement IN machinery for Its manufacture that may
be devised.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

popular as it is undoubtedly one Of the most attractive
speculations Of the day. We hope preliminary arrange
ments for the sale Of lots may be speedily msds, and in
the meantime advise our readers to make themselves
thoroughly acquainted with the particulars Of the pro-
ject as detailed in. another column.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

The Cornerstone of a Baptist University building
was laid at Hastings on the End inst. The manage.
ment Of the affair being in the hands of the denomins-
ton, the people Of Hastings missed an excellent oppor.
tunity Of bonoriug their town and giving a rare treat to
thousands instead Of the few score who were present on.
the occasion. With such an array of talent as par
ticipated in the exercises, in the persons Of Ex-Gover.
nor Ramsey, the Hon. H. H. Sibley, DR.. Thos. Foster,
and others, it must have been unsatisfactory to the citi-
zens that so little advantage was derived from it from
the meagerness Of the audience. Ex-Governor Ramsey's
remarks were indeed worthy of the occasion and tte
man. -
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-12

The next U. s. House of Representatives, according
to the Washington Onion, will be Of the following COM
plexion :-Democrats, 1875; Republicans, 81; Ameri.
cans, 16; and two vacancies which will likely be filed
by Republicans. One hundred and eighteen constitutes
= majority; and by this statement the Democrats will be
in the ascendant.
Theoficial estimate Of the population Of Mime ota
amounts to $50, 600. Dakota County stands third on
the list, being $4,000.
Late accounts from the great Spring wheat region Of
Indiana, and Illinois are unfavorable. The excess of
wet weather has produced an abundance of rust upon
the wheat, which is unusually backward this wear in
maturing, owing to the cold and wet Spring. 1t is the
worst in central Indiana, and parts Of central Illinois.
The sale Of Fort Smelling has created quite 4 breeze
in political circles East. The whole matter has been
overhauled, and bears an ugly look for the honesty Of
some parties concerned in the transaction. 1t is estima-
ted that a million of dollars will be made by the Dur
chasers.
The great submarine Telegraph has proved = failure.
After being laid down for a distance Of 300 nile. j,
broke, owing to the strain caused by its own great
weight. No further attempt will be made this wear to
lay it down. The difficulties prove to be serious, as the
cable does not go tight down ; it seems to roll hack as
fast again a. the vessel advances; but means may vet
be devised to overcome every difficulty.
Official confirmation had been received in England
Of the murder Of the African travellers, DR.. Vopei and
Corporal Mcguire, royal engineers.
A suspension bridge was blown down during a bur.
ricane lately, at Hamilton, c. W.
The State election in Vermont has resulted in the
triumph Of the Republican party.
The Surrogate Of New York City has decided .d-
versely to the claims Of tie notorious Mrs. Cunningham
to the property Of the late Dr.. Rurdell, shc never hav-
ing been his wife. s~.l-I
The valuation Of real estat. and personal propertv in
Steele County amounts to 1896 GAG. ss4sst
by q pamphlet issued ~ the Agricultural Society Of
this Territory, we learn that the third Anu, 81 Fair Of
the Minnesota Agricultural Society, will be held in St.
Paul on the 9TH, 9Th and 9th days of October next;