davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-20

ITO CAPITALISTS AND MECH .NICs -fHR ADvER
tser II DESTROYS meet viii three four persons
them practical mechanical 10 engage With him Ia he hs
OF the right for Brooklyn and Island for The
nufacurng and sale N and mporan article from
which business large scale be conducted The
has been introduced Into Of IN Western
ties with great In Crcnni fOOD proal has
been reaxd the year and IN Chicago ~ Louis Plus
burg and other places proporonais results hsxe been
tanned The best OF referen given 10 the utility and
OF the article ~ which In New York whore
been recently established The pric. Of the right s2o
NeO Of which Will be advanced BY ae subscriber. Un
doubted references for integrity and business habits urd
Address ~, Dor l. - New York Post ohce
WANTED-A MAN CoNvERsANr WITH vac TURN
w ing other business requiring The ppwer
and capab o. being opduct-d with small capt al fhe al
veraer desires 70 make with such
said business himself furnishing power
machinery. Address J. II. l., bersli Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-20
HEWBPAPERR.
ANTHOLOGY.

I'm PRIN0 sTRHEr.-Ji.AIRvoYAHUn Wy.
llV MouR, afew dccr ves. q Broadway, the moss ~
eessfp medical and bushes clsrvoyAnt IN America. an
thsssss diov-rc and cured durable; unerng aAytes -
bushes shssr hesds % and atisfAsns guarsseed "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
"A Bold Avo.val.

We extract the aubjoined article from the Clinton
Argus Of the 23d inst. The Argus is q strong Demo-
cratic paper, and was according to current rumor,
established in East Felicana for the purpose Of de-.
Tending and promoting the Sldellian- Davidsonian
wing of the Democracy. But be this as it may it is
ably edited and neatly printed sheet. Here is the
extract referred to-
As promised, on the outside of this weeks paper
will be found the much-talked about Inaugural Ad-
dress OF Gov Walker. AS we have before stated, we
endorse it of the ablest and most patriotic doc
uments ever addressed to our countrymen. That it
Is assailed by fanatical aboliti0nsts and reeating
southern secessionsts to mind is an evidence OF
It's patriotism, for as the devil loves holy water so
do they love sentiments in keeping with those Of the
| father OF his country.
This is certainly, a bold avowal. We do not know
prominent Southern Democratic politician, or a
prominent Southern Democratic journal, with per-
haps some half dozen exceptions that have not
openly and unqualifiedly condemned what has been
almost universally styled Walkers treachery to the
SOUTH" Efforts have been made, it is true to excul.
pate the President from completely with the Cover
nors treason but the latter has seldom been spared
AS the Argus is the home advocate of Col. David
sons election, it is presumable the above ayowal
shadows forth his sentiments and that he is elected
TO congress he will sustain the course of Governor
Walker no matter at what sacrifice to the South
We can imagine no other legitimate conclusion. We
expected thus much, and have taken frequent occa.
sion to spread our Impressions before the public We
were aware that Col. Davidson devoted to Sena-
tor Slidell-that Senator slide was devoted to Mr.
Buchanan-and that the Senator would not do or
tolerate, anything in the remotest degree calculated
to prejudice the administration, even if the South
suffered irreparable damage in every vein, artery,
limb, bone and muscle. 1t seems our predictions are
in process of verfcation and it is also understood
that the allegiance of the Democratic candidates for
Congress in the First and Fourth Districts to Mr.. Sill
dell, is unchanged and Interchangeable.
Under such circumstances as these-wth the at
tempted sale of Kansas to the Freesoilers by Gov
Walker, fresh in the minds of the people-it seems to
us that the voters of Louisiana will not so far stuty
themselves in November to elect men to Congress
who sanction the Kansas iniquity, and defend and
justify its perpetrators If they do they may be set
down us past redemption, ..M
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

i plainly working himself into a magnificent snarl,
when badly-timed question from an auditor brought
MN ought straight by elicitng from him fiat CON
4 demnation of Walkers course,
ne thought the Governor had been guilty of i'm
proper and impernent Interference in the affairs Of
Kansas, prejudicial to the interests of the South
Mr. Taylor ddnot dwell long on this subject, and but
little information as to his real views was to be gath
cred from what he did say. He was splenddly mys.
terious in regard to the qualifications of bona fe
voter of Territory, and when he retired from the
stand, the Kansas topic seemed to remain behind as
though 1t sought demonstrator who would make II
more thoroughly understood.
Mr.. Burke again mounted the rostrum to reion. Int
ne availed himself of only few moments of the half
hour allowed to him. He expressed himself as per.
ecty satisfied with what Mr.. Taylor had said in ex
PLANTATION of his votes and speeches on the sugar duty
| question as the gentleman had made out strong
case against himself, and his party. Mr. Taylor had
shown that himself and the Democratic party in Con.
gress were in favor of repeating the duty on sugar.
and this was the proposition he Mr. b. had started
out with. Tom Green Davidson in his place in the
House OF Representatives had said that the resolutions
OF the Louisiana Legislature were wrong and that
he only voted in accordance with them because he
felt bound to obey instructions. He, mr. b. could
hardly find terms sufficiently opprobious to apply to
such Representative as Davidson. He thought him
worthy of being assoed the floor of Congress, and
dragged by the heels through Pennsylvania avenue
although at the same time he felt that much allowance
should be made for Democratic discipline, and the
rigid drill to which all members of the party, holding
office, must submit to.
Mr.. Burke branched off into an exposition of the
political principles which govern his public actions,
.,.o T.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

HARrER's WEEKLY IN, CoMrLErE sETs.-Mr. Gen
Ellis Ne 70 Commercial Place has on hand in addition
g his very extensive supplies Of s late and popular literature
Of the day complete tina, great paper Ilaspe Weev
from It's beginning to the present time finer or more enter
tanning pictorial missesy not to be had anywhere Those
who do not Weekly regularly should a. once provide
thcm elves with set ~ '7 Z Y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

10 BROKERS AND WEIGnERs OF PRopucE.-At
- . s.,es No. 90 Camp street be found everything
OF books and to brokers and weirbss
sugar and eransampng papers, account sales and
sa, papers weighing books of all kinds etc. We
steeis advertisements in another column A'- ~ A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

~CADDo PARlsH.-We learn from the Shreveport
southwestern, of the 23d inst, that the Hon. B. L..
hodge has accepted the nomination of the American
party of that parish for the Legislature This is very
gratifying intelligence The acceptance renders the
election secure
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

GlQuRL d JAaIsoN's.-This dry goods house, It
No. s chatres street. SO long and favotaby known for Tho
varying magnitude variety and elegance and
ence OF its mportaons as well the cheapnt it's prices
was never better prepared for its customers than
peseA. Under the simple heading of fancy staple dry
goods they offer variety Of ladies' delights which won,d
ke any lady week to inspect We refer to the card of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

l4-
DoLBEAR's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE, No. LOG CANAL
classes begin This week There are spartneus
ard professors for penmapthp, book keeping mathematics
Fyspcb peplh German, English etc. See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

RAtu4sLE MEDIcrkEs. - Mortimore's Rheumatic.
compourd wrshta Indian Vegetable Pis are always
had Y MsAsfs Wright Co., Nos 2l i5l char.ses
Each erea: medicine In It's way See sdvertise
Msps for dst,ds Of their merits. sssss IS s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

CoAL.-A cargo of anthracite coal, broken and
screened has been received by Messs J. H. Ashbrdge Co..
No l2o Common street. Sec advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

sNfGEo WOMAN FOR SALIENT. D.. J. Hooker
ith Ee. Bsnk Place. hss valuable cook and ashs ~,
SO aso large lcs Of Kenuchy balls rope See his
msnsS, ~ so ss Z, -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

suNpRIEs = The old and extensive grocery estab.
New Ievec Streets fully prepared fol NE ss Ss ana
TONER'S Large mpor'aons Of vines liquors aud ya,io,s
eies in the grocery line have lately been received ss
tisements in another column - ses a"set'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

BONE PLAcK.-Large quantities of this article, so
ne'u ia sugar refining are Offering by Mr. Alfred sarney at
No. u Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
u NEW ORLEANS LOCK MANUFAC-
(s.HTORY II Magazine street, near Poydras
I1 ALEX. W. DEARIE..... ......... RICHARD pEARIH.


respectfully the public and builders they recev
ing and have on hand large and complete Of
BUILDERS HARDWARE consisting of Locks Hinges,
Bolts Sliding Door Trimmings Screws, Puleys, etc. which
they offer for sale the reasonable
their sterc they have factory where all kinds of
banks vaults PRISONS stores dwellings, ETC., made
der the shortest notice and
ror article Of safe Night Latch for offices and dwellings,
BELL HANGING in all its various branches, Sig
nal and other Bells for locomotives ships hotels dwellings,
etc. put up in workmanke and warranted give
satisfaction. Smith work in general, Jobbng promptly
tended
GATE SPRINGS. M ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

In the place OF the system of public works nclud.
ing all the public works Of the State ordained BY the
constitution and the supervision of those works by
single board OF officers chosen by the people, the
Democratic party has created and sustains Board Of
Swamp Land Commissioners and an Internal Improve
ment Board, conducted independently of each other
BY different officers appointed by the Governor and
his appointees
The moneys appropriated for the purposes of the
public works are entrusted to other officers than
those designedby the Constitution. Large sans have
in many instances been inudciously wasted without
any benefit to the public, and in some instances cor
ruptly applied for the aggrandizement of particular
individuals, and to subserve private ends.
striking illustration Of this last fact is to be
found in the expenditure for recaiming the lands on
Cat Island. Cat Island or Tunica Village is a body
of swamp and overfowed land in the parish of West
Feciana. Its superficial area is about 81 ,lOS acres
OF this number 404 acres became the property of
the State by the donation of Congress of swamp and
overfowed lands. The Swamp Land Commissioner,
Mr. Miller-a friend or cospeculator in land with one
of our distinguished U. s. Senators determined to
reclaim the land on Cat Island. Thereupon he and
his cooperators entered l420O of the Is 4O4 acres
before mentioned, at the government price. The
work OF reclaimng then went necessarily for their
benefit. The amount expended on behalf of the
State in the work is $l4l OOO-over dollars per acre
as estimated by informed persons. Had the State
withheld from entry the entire quantity of State land
.-l5, ,404 acres-and continued the owner, the land
after being reclaimed would only have produced
$l9,255 at the government price.
The conduct Of the last Legislature in ejectng the
Representatives from New Orleans from their seats in
the two Houses of the State Legislature, was an out
rage upon the independent exercise of the right of
suffrage and the right Of representation. The blow,
in this instance fell upon the citizens of New Orleans
But if dominant party in the Legislature, may, of
their own will, and without honest inquiry and good
cause consttutonay found. dismiss representative
of any parish of the State account of his political
opinions Or those of his constituents from his seat in
the legislative assembly, there an end to free repre-
sentative government, to freedom of opinion and the
Independent equal rights of the citizen. party
that could far forget its duty to the Constitution
and to republican liberty, is unworthy the confidence
of every just and enlightened mind.
But the election from their seats in the State Legis
ature, of the Representatives of New Orleans, was
but of the series of outrages practsed by the last
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
HARDWARE.

MEM ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS The undersigned beg leave to inormi
the pubic and builders generally that they are manu-
w0T :. istsRg as all X spds Sf. Of Building rop
Ing, Shutters Safe and Bank Doors Strspt and rcnia,
Stairs. Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc. sss W ~
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wruobt Tron c,
umns Venttators and Sash Weights and m all orders Of
with despatch. ~ '''''4''' ''o Vase
MA If BENNETT 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28


would relax effort until they succeeded in planting
that principle in the government of the State.
Mr.. Burke then proceeded to hasty glance at
national politics. touching the Slavery question
and in language that might well have caused Demo
Gratis within hearing, to writhe pictured the penent
condition of the South, since her betrayal by those
whom she almost entirely aone elevated to high
positions. Mr.. B. spoke warmly and strongly of the
acts of Buchanan and Walker and of the great i'm.
portances of proper and speedy adjustment of the
Kansas question. III.
He read published letter from the pen of Mr.. Hill
of Georgia, American candidate for Governor of that
State, which gives complete history of the question
and which, for both ability and cearness we think
unequaled by any paper ever written on the subject
1t lays bare the Freeso principle of squatter sover.
eighty, and holds up to the broad light the Freesoil
views and Intentions Of the present administration No
southron said Mr. Burke, could fail to appreciate the
importance Of the Kansas question to the vital interests
Of the South, and both as an American, and as a
representative of the American party, he was ready
to declare his own status on the subject The Amer
can party had nothing to conceal and nothing to de-
feud Its only incentive to action was patriotism In
order to do full justice to Mr. Burke on this important
point, we report his remarks verbatim. He said:
In all this we see an unconstitutional, unfaithful
and partisan system of legslation-the win of party
setting aside the will of the people expressed in their
constitution in relation to their system of public
works and improvements, and the power of Guberna.
toria patronage substituted for the right of popular
election.
Following in the same track OF legislation comes
Inc act OF 1855 on the subject of internal improve
menfs. This act divides the State into four internal
dl-Nn a.. = r u Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

swedes and English Bar, Hoop Sheet and Boiler Iron
Agents for the celebrated Tennessee on by
Woods Lewis Co.. at the Cumberland Iron Works. viii
be continually supplied with full Its great
rory over other descriptions Of iron is fully etabshed
They also agents for Isaac Strnubs highly approved
Queen of the South Corn Mills and have
q yhi affanti Limit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

A1How ofton do we hear the inquiry made,
what got 10 this violent cramp nightly subject
TOT we'll know the cause be too frequent Indulgence
eating the vegetables fruits Of the season. besides taking
dosen glasses Of ce-water during the dayconse
queny must pay the penalty Our advice to such would be-
always keep bottle Of Hosstters Celebrated Stomach Bit
in the house. it will afford instant relief any person
having Cramps Spasms Cholera Morbus etc. which
orally the result Of indulgence in vegetable diet In fact
when interest consulted family afford to be without
these Btters They be had Of druggists for
dollar per BOTTLE containing full quart which will last the
season. Sold by all druggists and dealers generally. d
n9 2p6tdltM L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
CONFIDENCE WANTED MORE THAN
63nT.n NV WI w

!. - --
CONFIDENCE WAITED MORE THAN
GO GOLD
fgGpsakinE qfshssinhux ofs gold intq this country
- sbluad, yke indispes ~ NED lily under which
xiandS ~ oihef mn esa coultFiee la6cr foes 4
piy u 5tktou, Whith ~ vel IA = can'tbe dis
- Y ~ anysfat i ~ btead SaI5 b., y and that
he psi.ic c6afs5s6, IS ono need be surprised 10
hssf u more hna6 n Europe than have
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Medical Iert Books,

Medical Iert Books,
For sale by
II H O M "A = r. w FL n II Il,
y 4 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONERY
No. los Canal street.
ALI. THE MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS used in the Medical
School OF the College Of Louisiana and School of Medicine
Students are Invited 10 cali and examine the and
obtain Catalogues. sg
~ Also, a large assortment Of q
STA YARD MEDIGA B KS,
OF the most approved authors,
no 2p3t ~ raz m@ AT lO5 CANAL, STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

The AMrHITHEATEs.- The colored pantomime, or
buresque of 1.-The Magic Pen,' is to be repeated by
Matt Peel and his men tonight. 1t is q capital
thing and has created the heartiest pleasure and
aroused the heartiest enthusiasm since its ntroduc,
tlon We advise all who have not seen it not to miss
doing 50. Matt Peel is exquisite in it, and Herman.
deg great The usual variety of songs, dances, and
SO on, will precede The Magic Penn @ 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Unparalleled Sacrifice
.. en- 4f@sAl
COSTLY AND ssERvICEABLE
FRENCH AND InNGLlsH
p r N st g % ny Sill

- ~ - -
NJ r. zzAe=e+Azsnx = HHo-,
,ro.. 1os c.,,, aud and n Rox., str..t..
q, xops1rc A. OH ,,s,.n. our r.can, bsa,v
acousons Of COSTLY GooDs Viii be offered at prices 10
snt y. ~. y ,ssa,..i ,,., IN, n s,rndl
- slo NV a'aons'' "'en ~. =
~ WOOL BLACK DIS e
loo piscss sn,.rsr. M .t,1 % m ~ and
Accents y . 3 4 u : Y - aa9
1000 pieces superane SILK WARP ALPAOAsa at 40 co. 90
VI and IS cents siatfi trtz7sl IN sa55st3SSs hel Z
10 pieces SupeF6ne BLACK BOMBAzINES, at 30 60 and Is
cents and H. .gisSa 5sG4,64 81 ~ st{&Es#el
100 pieces superdne FRENCH MERINos all colors Is
cents. A. - Ell t
I'sres Broehe, onbre, Plaid and Striped Black and Col
800 Extra Rich STELLA suAwIs If spperne Cashmere in
soo v vssansrs bo saSs1 a, u y, ~,
TO Dozen LINEN cAMBRIc HANDKERcH1EFs Plain and
800 Pieces PLAID SILKS, at 50 cents. g5aslsIls ~.
an piscss EpnNcu clpr .i ~ 'n' Nv. y - osa's
." u 49, eii'A hl'his' extra
100 ga Black FRENCH MERINO sHAWIs etsl SITS
ioo g 90 DO atsl 80. -
an a. i A. E-sS w s5q- d. .. ., ~ a. e. .,a .. "a
Lot Of COLoRED SILK FLoRENCEs, heavy, at Is
cents. ~
loo Dozen REAL MADRAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at VI % q
AZ @vesu n, ~ ~ ,g9,, az, lss@
Il doiE'-= 10 I, NJ c,n,s Is -e .sE7 ID
IS do ss3tl. do 1atsl. 4 sa.1 E !, ae,tf p.
10 90 bhAck MolRE ANTIQUE vide and extra heavy,
N p,sc.s mr. Acx uo1pr .sr,orr x,a. .nd .x.,.
: MSl IS; 10 pieces do, at 81 >, .S .fg
~ ,..,. , e = oes ai s5e.a q,
NJ Nm .mInN ~ gInTSu wprpISr go 1,nt, y
BIEAcHED BARNsLEY LINEN sHEETINGs, At 50, 60, Is,
and 80 cents. IN 2. f@l55 100 ~ 48&
ny 2pbt lEl4 . N. X. HAGGERT1 u BRO.
- - :,
mar r Z 5fsltd.-. DTV WOOGSSs sa.s- aF
At rEss TITAN AucT1nN pRIcEs,
I - - : : - - $500 - >'. : -
+5za5 - L ~ u ! n 80
S<- 80 H AID - Co,
ae- " .x co.r,r, sr,ppr
{asfH s'N. '" "N = - 80 '-"' sFFH
WIN offer on and AFTER MONDAY the 9th Noyemb.r their
~
4 r Extensive Stock IT,
Etrst :, ..
r.,r = p-N'4 NsSdetsN' m,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10


In addition to the immense stock lately advertised has
ceived by the SHIP JOHAENISBURG, DIRECT FROM
FRANCE supply Of
PARTISAN FASHIONABLE GOODS,
suitable to the and of styles different from anything yet
offered, comprising--.n
VELVET, SATIN AND TAFFETA RIBBoNs-For Bonnets
Scsrfs and Head Dresses
JET, LACE AND VELVET TRIMMINGS-For Dresses, Man
tillas and Scarfs. % -.- -.'..= ...-..
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND WREATHS, In immense
variety.
PURE FOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY-In Sets, suitable
for Balls and Operas
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Of all descriptions
ENGLISH CUTLERY, of the best manufactures.
PORCELAIN AND BISCUIT ORNAMENTS, VASES, STAT
UETTEs AND FIGURES. l.luu-r7.
PAPER, MACHE WORK BOXES WORK TABLES, Dress
ing Cases. Portfolios Back CANNON and Chess Boards
IVORY CHEssMEE, DICE, CHECKS, BILLIARD BALLS,
Combs and Fancy Carvings. d" al.-. .
CHILDREE'S GAMES AND TOYS all sorts, and all prices.
HOBBY HORSES of al descriptions. ~
CHIIDREN'S CARRIAGES prices from 81 to Sl00-the
splendid and complete article of the kind
ufactured w -,...... .r.t ...r
INDIA-RUBBER BALLOONS for Children and few sps.
ratus' for initiating the same.
Together with variety goods both USEFUL and ORNA
MENTAL, which it would be impossible enumerate ALI
NEW and selected with long practced taste Purchasers
would do well to call and examine for themselves ..
RJAH City Bank Notes taken AT PAR for goods or in pay
| ment of accounts. .s fl. N .-. .o
| B. P1FFET,
| '-' l22 Canal street.
| no 2p6t ~ Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Latest Paris Styles

Latest Paris Styles
SILK AND CAS- SIMERE HATS,
Morocco, Russia and French Leather
CAPSI
Just received per ships Johannesburg Muhouse and Crest of
The Wave from France. splendid assortment of
BEAVER MALAKOFF AND SEB .STOPOI4 HATS.
BLACK AND CoLORED SOFT FUR HATS.
BLACK CASSIN ERE HATS - 40 '
BLACK SILK HATS.
MOROCCO TRAVELLING AND HUNTING GAPS.
RUSSIA LEATHER :.
FRENCH . JOCKEY AND SPORTING GAPS.
Also
Another supply those beautiful ~
BEAVER RIDING HATS, FOR l. DIES,
of which received early in the and disposed
of Immediately. .--L. . a.-
- - n EUGENE l.. AUBERT,
.H.- -..- 70 City Hat Store, -.gar
no 2p6 corner of Co nnlon and ST. Charles streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

H@When worn out with an aching cough;
when Frustrated with night when the we'll defined hec
tic flush facilitating Diahea marked the
harbinger of early grave-whout moments delay
Cherry Expecoran and your aching cough
will seepless nights will give to calm refresh
ing repose night and dsrrhea will Alto
geher and the much dreaded hectic flush will be exchanged
for the pleasing of ruddy health. 70 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
CARPET Warehouse.

No 10 On ARTRE STREET. We are receiving direct
from Eugish and American manufacturers fresh additions
large and weliseiscsd stick ef oARPETlNG such as
ThrrePlys Ipgrains Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from
TO "a feet vide Of various qualities which 10 suit all
sizes rooms Also, large lot OF prngpets and Linen for
Grunb Cloths Piano and Table Covers Window Shades Stair
Mts Of ali kinds, Also Whue Checked Coco, Mating
We offer all the above articles The lowest nsket prices The
of ao banks taken in payment OF purchases and
counts From This date first December
will ALLOW discount for ali purchases Of
So. - 5+.,9.-.-. ,rs5 - .s,r-'.tss..
no 2pst l.l''' sflLaf ID A. BROUsSEAU Il co.