davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

4 soksUnEas or aAs THROUGHOUT The UNrTE.
" States VII learn .cmsthng sreasy 70 their pecunsry g
ssp. sutherland Jnass Nov York Pos oacs. "ns 10
hsLss, hut heievinx."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

MEDICATION or TIN HOME CHAPEL. ~ RAsf
~ Twenty min h street This eace -oreced by s Am.ri
can Female Guardian Society free chapel r the poor,
and other purposes connected With thrlr stu1 tbs
Home fr the rrendlcs-has JUS been completed snd will
de- cs,ed By leave of Providence. "Wednesday Jase AZ
half past clock r. NJ Rev DR.. Ferris ChAncror Of the
New fort UnTrrsy etpor~i 8, preside Ci~rgymea sad
lsymea OF ih. various deDounsnss viii contbuts W ~
lnsrrst OF Tie occasion. Singing BY The children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

uAaaronDs nrl.IAmn vcpws-sA 10 ruLrup
ID as "a A.. 1855 ss.I s-'.r-~s-s Ne 80 va.
A~.s.ss soflw *sn~mrs s~e e.s 10 ~sr w~s s~cs
Nin~~~ s~< s~v~A~s~ ues~s s~e w~~snes - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

IDwARn sCHeNcg. AUcrInNEER-By r. az: q:
~ 6CbkNCK.-<u Tuesday and Wednesday Iuns and
i0 O'Clock ~.rh day their sals No 33 Nassau
erect Wit Viii ons l'st sals OF superb fancy
0oods cousstng Ia Of eegan, marble ssuasy
pitchers card and fruit stands an cher marble goo
bronze clocks. hCurs inks &o elegantly
decorated china Parish hgure groupes butter coolers
o; superb silver PLATED a1d COLI ketss,
castprs sands ice pitchers aud bowls and rich variety
U cher fanc goods i-cludng dressing cologn-s 30
heuiAn Ac &C Pr haseri have their gods
,arked by Mr. Wit &i 4 mall rharHe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

Umrs psr-AUcrIoN skLg or SPLENDID HoUsE
sce errrnre. splendid 81 pi.sofore three suit.
M speuA-s psro- IN ntur with the bedroom and diniag
os farpn.r- % twenty To be sold on Monday, In
y,0e~, ss<e~t from Sixth W the highest
Nxser J. SMITH. Auctcneef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

UCIION NOTICE-B.zAAR STABLES 81 AND n
"A Crosby tree-H-gular sales OF horses carriages and
terneea, 81 auct every Monday and Wednesday
O'Clock Persons register their property the morning
Caio. JOHN Ii GA1rIEtD Proprienr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31

pnIIaRns -roR s.fN sfx sFtwvpfD HtLtI ma
sFun sAsAs a. sppB a. "a uis~uA~ a. wsa@r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-31
Houses. Rooms. CO.. wANTrD.

CrEAN ENGINE AND BOILER WANTED ABOUT
- I've OF sg horss power second hand god qualify Ad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IN INFRANcE-Signifcd fcdnt
Signs-The intelligent Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun writes letter under date of the
9th inst, from which we extract the following
The French elections, if they can thus be called,
are over and the legislative body elect is, with
scarcely an exception Of than two three mem
bers, composed of men who are entirely submissive
10 the imperial will The extraordinary efforts which
were made by the government to make show OF
regard for public opinion and their anxiety to secure
an appearance of popular favor, are indications OF
dstrust in their present system. The people, says
the London Times, were hidden to rise and dance
in their fetters.''
In the provinces there was no organized opposition
to the government list of candidates But the city
of Paris which now more than ever, Is France, the
vote was so close as to be alarming to the govern
ment. For the government candidates about one
hundred and ten thousand votes were poiled, and
nearly a hundred thousand for the popular candk
dates. Will not the spirit of the French people be
encouraged by this result to rise more in oPpos
ton to despotic power? That is question which
attracts much attention abroad.
The population of the rural districts Of France has
of late been diminishing, while that of Paris has been
increasing, in consequence partly. Of the employ
ment afforded there by public works, and the reduced
price of bread. revolution in Paris, should it
occur, will be revolution in France and may be the
signal for renewal on the continent OF the scenes
and struggles of 1913.
The late election is regarded as hazardous ex.
pertinent nasmuch it directed the attention of the
people to the substance instead of the shadow of
preventative government and it has been suggested
that it would have been more polite on the part OF
the Emperor to continue the existence Of the present
| legislative body. IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

UNGRAGIoUs.-A dispatch from Washington states
that the administration has determined to q firmly
sllstain' Gov. Walker! OF course it has. We knew
that from the first. The dispatch says that the
" attacks made on Gov Walker by the Southern De
mocracy are considered ungracons' by his mighty
highuess the President of the United States! what
will our contemporaries of the Sentinel Mssisspian
and Sunsay now? Will they include the President
and his Cabinet in their denuncatons, or Will they
quietly come down and humbly apologize for having
been ungracious!' We shall see hy'and,oy.
| [Vicksburg Wing, 18th inst.
! What will the New Orleans Courier, Baton Rouge
| Advocate, and other prominent Democratic organs
say? VIII they stand by the South OF by their Pres
| dent We pause for reply"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

To u,a PATRoNs.-We take pleasure in stating
to our friends says the Franklin (St. Nary Journal
of the 18th inst that have associated with US, in
the political department of the Journal our able and
esteemed fellow.citizen Adolphus Olivier, Esq. Our
readers will enjoy the benefit of his valuable services
until after the present canvass AS this arrangement
will render the Journal of additional interest to our
readers we hope they will their best efforts to add
to its already extended circulation 1t is our desire
to render the Journal the leading exponent of Ameri
can principles, and we shall spare no pains Or labor
to make it what we desire.
The foregoing will be read with pleasure by numer
GUS friends in New Orleans. Mr.. Olivier is not only
an able and forcble writer, but a most eloquent
speaker. We hope his voice will not be silent during
the canvass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
MAYORALTY--OFFICIAL.
-
I No. 34a7.

lt .s.s. No. 3497. / x. ~
Of hs city orea dnrny the yesr ending sssJuy,
M io' EN-
s lily b. Il Il. and n
ss isss ss
public schools and to The gsatu,ous sdusa
and vsnty hundred s1d
D s' Which a had during ending s
sddne M I've per % cent ,heresn al the rate twenty
four s sSsfd 5 sos H. @ @
thousand six hundred and sixty dollars
District. which had during the aforesaid
resident pupils adding aye cent thereon at The rate Of
ss ~; Ss.ss
twenty dollars s2o pupil, and
ana I
9 thousand hundred and ninety five dollars
For Fourth District which had during the aforesaid
Ct s 1aspT
shall t. S sas than s"a HI e. e
of School Directors shall be made in the following
The salaries teachers and other employees
@ 5 Is 1s1 ne
Of ns msn ans ON h ne G as M
oer sh,l warrant the Treasurer Of the city for the
g. The city of New Orleans shall not in any b
liable for the debts contracts OF the Board of Directors
beyond the amount Of the aforesaid appropriations.
1t shall be the duty of the respective Boards Of schot
Directors, make quarterly the Common Counc
the condition of the schools showing the number Of pupil
s' have been admitted into each the nsmbe, that
with detailed statement of the receipts expenditures
during the time, They shall also make at th
the month OF May annual report containing an al
sact of all the quarterly also the number
salaries teachers employed in thei respective schools Iii
the branches taught and text books used theren
Of the number, location, size, conaon internal
houses owned by the city and those wanted for the
schools; the size Of the and the maximum number
pupils therein dimensions of the lots play and
the pupils which enclose
n | may deem Of public interest "a
II shall be the duty the respective Presidents Of the Boar
and Supernendent meet the call of the President
First District Board and form the quarter
and annual statistical reports to ths Coune also to adopt
form system for keeping their daily, weekly, monthly
yearly registers of pupils admitted left and attending and
respective schools The Of the Boa
shall be published in pamphlet FORM under the direction Of
four SuperintendeD and the of the respect
Boards proper the amounts received by them from
city, together with hundred copies Of the same for
of the Council The SupernendeDts shall also submit
the Committee Education such vouchers verified oa
required by the said Committee support Of the sta
of pupils which the appropriation
. made.
: [signedl j. MAGIONI
j. 1870. President Board of Assistant hdermen
Of President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen
as Approved Jny II, 1857 .g..-.E
p. S. WIiTZ, ~
IN President pro Board of Aldermen and Acting Ma
,g in the absence of chas M Waterman an, Mayor . .n
es true copy. JULES CASSARD,
u | jylS-5t % Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
Cosy1crED-A dispatch of the llth instant from

CoNe1cFED-A dispatch of the llth instant from
Pittsburg, says:
The jury this evening, rendered verdict OF guilty
Henry Fife and Monroe Stewart, who were lmpllcat-
cd in the murder of the Wilson family at Mckees-
port, Pa. :.
tense interest in the community.
The murder of which they have been convicted
WAS one of the most awful and atrocous description
The Wilson family consisted of 8 very aged couple
brother and sister, and they were murdered in th'
night for their money, the woman who led the mur
derers to their door being niece who had lived witt
| them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

FROM THE BIO DE LA PLArA.-Advices from
Buenos Ayres to the 9th Of May have been received
at New York. From the Express we extract the fol-
lowing: tSst
The main subject Of comment in the papers Is the
yellow fever, which for the first time, is now desoat-
ing Montevideo. The National says:
Montevideo has for fifteen years been the scape-
goat laden with all the sins ofthe Argentine Nations.
siege Of ten years. and her fertile fields for ten
years overrun by the hordes Of Orbe and Rosas the
fusion of Rosas and Oribe; the Brazilian occupation,
and the yellow fever have bled her drop by drop i'm
poverished her, decimated her. annhilated her after
manner; so that she now lies PROSTATE, and unable
to rise from her unhappy condition.
From all accounts the plague has been very heavy
in Montevdeo, and the Buenos Ayres have contrib
uted large sums to relieve the distress. Governor
Obligado headed the List with q subscription of
one Thousand silver dollars.
The existence of fever in Monteyideo has been OF
benefit to Buenos Ayres. The most rigid regulations
are enforced there The government has imposed a
quarantine of fifteen days upon all vessels from Mon
tevdeo and two members OF the House of Represent
atives, who violated the quarantine, were
ly arrested, and put back on board Of their vessel
| The streets have all been cleaned and repaved the
| dwellings all repaired aud whtewashed inside and
out so that it is said the city looks as if it had had its
face washed. The advent OF winter just commencing
at our dates would it thought, prevent the in
I PRODUCTION of the pestience to Buenos Ayres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
g RIoTING IN New YoRK.-fhe New York Tribune
of the 18th has the following sg

A serious riot occurred last evening between the
German and Irish population Of the Seventeenth
Ward and the Metropolitan Police force in the neigh
borhood of Fourth street and Avenue A, which re-
suited in the death of an innocent partly German
by the name of Muller, a blacksmith, who was pass
ing the scene of riot at the time with his wife and
child. Sergeant Hedden, of the Seventeenth Ward
Police it is feared is fatally wounded and several Of
the policemen more or less injured Six or seven
late hour all was reported quiet in the Ward.
About Il O'Clock on Saturday night, about $50
rioters living in the neighborhood of Seguines Point
made an attack the police force under Capt. Wall
iug. After an engagement Of near twenty minutes,
in which about hundred shots were fired the assai
ants were forced to retire. sergeant Of the police
force was wounded in the hand. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

"FaEE KANsAs.n-A recent letter fromIthe Kansas
correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, Free
soil paper, exults in the certainty that Kansas Will
be free State, and awards the glory to Gov Walker
who has pledged himself that the apple OF dlscora
shall be controlled by the people"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
STREET CoM,R--OFFICIAL.

rrs 5ct Pound bsaass as
One White she she Goat, w @ dark iaT and ass swallow o
Wheh within and the ,hs5s
paid will sold public auction at said pound TUES
DAY the 18Th nst at y oe9sk 1e A. A. srss.
New Orleans, July 10th, 1851. y jyl72as7
E "a conduit no sa dtps a. fpsIss dp
Dryades entire les Julie Girod tpares
une Chevre blanche ayant les ma ores otpnes snc ro.s
81 les dts animaux pas dix jonr les
payes lenchere pubique dit depot,
Nouvelle Orleans, le 16 Juliet 1851 iylz q z q
CECOND DISTRICT POUsD-Was brought
One bay Cait about ls hands high legs white
| no brand visible.
Which claimed within days and the there
paid will be sold public auction at said depot on WE'D
NEsDE July 18th inst At Z 9S Gs!Ssk Street Commissioner
T. J. HITsElnERGEE, Deputy Comptroller. ,.,s...s
EPAyE Du SECOND DlsTRIcT-n , 5!'E; ll.s,sa. ct.
SIC mn z m sin g. n las MAIDS de
| riere blsnes, sans etanpe visible
s. dts sent reclsmes dams dix ours ct
psf. NER6kEDi % jaIlet lssi, midi
Nouvele- Orleans Il Juliet ls5s. =. - jyls 3 8
FOURTH HpIsTRICTPoUN Was brqugh
Constance nee and Laurel streets, as esrays~
large red Cow white under the belly small white spot
and hole in the right and swallow fork and unde
Which days the expenses
paid will be sold at public auction at said pound on
New Orleans July 18th, 1857. - . ' ~ jyl722N
EPAyE DU QUATRIEnIE DIsTRICT--I
II ee conduit depot des Epayes du Qnatrieue D tic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
sURyEYoR--OFFICIAL.

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for Gra-
alsez W streets and for digging ont north sids Of
South street as on the south SIDE OF NORM
The bitches the north side of South PcEdras street and on
the M an SG fy &c e es
shall four feet widea the feet wide at the bottom
be cut trght line we'll smoohed off and the earth
ing Of the shall be thrown on the promenade in the
The ,oadways between bitches Of both South Pqydras and
Be saed he rounding
be given by the Surveyor the contractor hng the same
and depong the same the the center OF SAID
Poydras An stumps existing on said rondways shall be re-;
Of the said roadways wheo graded.
ding Of the property the city aud shall be
deposited by the contractor on the IN the center OF
The Whole work shall be executed the entire satisfaction
Of the IS ssf be vsn Y ~ sRa 10 the ne'
The con ractor shall bind himself begin the work in the
mon Con il and to complete the sixty days after under
penalty of dollars day for each and every day there
Security o $1,000 shall be requred1or the faith
Payments to be made in the completion of the work
and its acceptance BY the Street ComRsoner
to esn Or % the w Hp % e WIKI M'1s he ns p
right of annung the contract without putting the
applying court of justice to annu the same and with
indemnity and is also well understood that in case tn
shall time abandon the work not finish ant
complete the same in conformity with his the SAID o t
work done by him the date e the abandonment and ma
city shall be thereby DISCHARGED from and all abi,ite
thereof and also well understood that in the contrac
resod and his securities shall be held ant
solido into the city all loss difference BIS
tween price which the originally contracted
perform the work and the price at which may be adndlcae
II resale readudcaon.
Bids running of ao feet for each oil the ROAD
| WAYS and per running for each ditch.
New Orleans, 30th June 1851. -
| ISignedl LOUIS H. PILE City Surveyor.
AppovedI Iy Committees Streets and Landings OF bot
Boards of the Common Council
fSiguedI H. T. VENNARD, 2ch.r,,e,
ISignedl JNO. Z. HOLLAND, 5"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
-z.,, P0NTCHARTKAIN RAIL

train Will leave every naN
O'Clock p. NJ until O'Clock, then hour mil II
O'Clock The will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings. .,
Car will leave the city depot every morning at
above, and the Lake night hour
after Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
Station House erected at GENTLY Ridge which
Flag Station where the steam train Will stop
required from A. NJ to F. NJ down trips u, IL
and O'Clock up trips x and ~ O'Clock Fare each way
in Tickets dow be purchased at
the ticket and he conductor notified
daily Horse Car and from enty Ridge stopping as
required will from the Lake at 6a O'Clock A. NJ, and
| will MS follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for the
. improvements be made to Clay Square, in the Fourth
The improvements shall consist in making four rnsti orsn
walk all and two diagonal walks the whole
as marked on the aceon panyng plan u,s. .,,.
turned and shall be buried a four est into the
shall be of three by six inches blamed With suitable
the pivot pin shall inch wrought iron and shall be
driven least foot into the wooden pivot The whole of
The wsEs shall have the dimensions marked the plans
shall be made graded and rounded in with the
lines and grade given the Said walks when
graded shall with coating clean and sound lake
shells tes inches Thick K and said ha BE- well r, rolled
he materials shall be of the best quality and shall be fur
The work shall executed under the superintendent of the
Street Commissioner ordng TO the lines and levels TO be
shall bind hmss, to 9eSn he york 70 M in the
Council and to complete the same sixty days alter under
ter the same is completed - s.,,
Security amount Of 5000 shall be required ior he tah
Payment in cash on the compeo of the work and its
BY the Street ,a, fus bv tho contractor
begin b & %n a e IN
Or in h saecne Ds Se shall haVe the
right of annung the contract without putting the contractor
On ont As sesa justice to annu with
indemnify and it also well thst IN case an
shall any time abandon the work. or not finish and
comnee the same in conformity with his contract the d
shall II G% al Ss s Gs
the city shall thereby discharged from any and hl liability
tract be resod The and his securities shall 6e held
bound in Soldo pay unto the city all loss or
to perform the work and the price at which may be A'a
Gated at a resale or readudication
| Bids to be for The whole work, complete
We" sisneGl ie,,s 0' Louis H. PILE City surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of both
''oAfe' + sirnedI ..e I''''A r. vENNARD. cbarmsp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

AN 1sc1DEsr.-The New York Mirror says that on
the 10th inst young and interesting girl called at the
Bellevue Hospital in that city, to make inquiries rea-
tive to two Of Walkers soldiers, who, she had heard
through New Orleans correspondent, to whom she
had been referred by Gen. Walker, were living and
well in Nicaragua It was not the time for the ad-
mission of visitors but she pleaded so hard that the
Warden permitted her to come in, and to see one OF
those who had belonged to the same company as the
persons she sought. In answer to her questions, he
told her that be had the men, whose names were
John Fitzpatrick and Charles Frazier, of Company
Second Rifles shot and burnt in Gaudaloupe Church
when five only out of twenty-three who took refuge
in it escaped with life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20
Nsb 9rItaus 9aag Grtsftnt.
SEE =
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1857.

AMHRIcAN NATIONAL PLATroKx.-We invite the
especial and particular attention Of our coneres Of
the American press says the jackson (Miss) Flag
Of the Union, Of the 18th inst, to an authenticated
copy Of the resolutions enuncated by the National
American Convention, assembled in Louisville, KY
in June last. and which has been approved by our
State Convention.
Every copy we have seen elsewhere is erroneous
Would it not be good idea for American papers
not only to transfer IT to their columns but to keep
it standing" as means Of ready reference by our
public speakers. 5-
Remember, that this and none other is the platform
of principles adopted by the National American
party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

THE BARK PANcH1TA.-On the 9th inst, a new
and interesting turn was given to the case OF the bark
Panchita, captured and brought from the Coast OF
Africa to the United States by officers of the British
brigofwar sappho She was first attached by the
United States Marshal; then John p Weeks filed his
claim as owner of the bark, and finally he commenced
proceedings befor Judge Ingraham, of the Court OF
Common Pleas, against the Captain of the Sappho,
and Lieutenant Odevain, and the British officers in
whose custody the bark sent to the United States
He puts in claim for SIS OO0 to cover charter for
six months, the value of the cargo and vessel, and
the future expenses of vindicatng his claim to the
vessel An order for the arrest of Lieutenant Ode
vain and his associates was granted and bail fixed at
SIS 0OO Mr. Cass it is said, has also been applied to
to DE- md indemnity from the British Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

CILHIAN'S PNEUMATIC STEAM GRAHU-
" LATOR is in seven lantacns, comprising the
largest and smallest casses of which it has taken of
three crops with combination of the following advantages
any other known application Of Granu
iaor entire steam train:
1t requires butt of 80 pounds of strike
a Battery"
.. 1t requires additional for the boilers.
:. Its pipes "scale' require cleaning.
A. IT'S heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body Of juice that and hard grained sugar
Fhe steam being all condensed returned boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large and Gman's Ragisse Furnace is usedone
pair cylinder boilers inches 81 feet long
with Giluas Bagasse Furnace furnish grind the
and run the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
g. The Pneumatic Battery Graaulator is pat in operation
much less the planter hnn other
application of steam making sugar. part entirely
| by steam.
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application the subscrbe
who is prepared to make the Battery, EvHpo
CHARTERS, be used
SAMUEL. H. GILMAN
| Iy ~ New ,rp Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-20

ONE OF THE INDIAN MURDERERs KILLED.-We
learn from the St. Paul Times that the 29th ult,
Mr. Fandeau agent for the Sioux, received informa-
ton that three Indians Of Ink-pa-du-ta's band, who
committed the murders at Spirit Lake and carried
four women into captivity, were lurking about the
neighborhood of place called the Yellow Medicine
Agency. detachment of soldiers from Fort Ridgey
under the guidance of one of the friendly Indians
who rescued Miss Gardner, succeeded in finding ons
of the murderers, chased him into some tall grass
and finally shot and bayoneted him. He proved tt
be Inkpa du.tas son, the identical Indian who muir
dered Mrs, Noble.