davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

IOAL-WURE COAL!-GEF YOUR II INT
City Coal Office No is Exchange Place opposite the Post Of
hee where's always hand the lowest notch in the MARKET
good supply Of best Psburg English and American Camel
Anthracite, by ton or hogshead, and Lower Ohio Coal
Having removed from old stand, CusomhOuse ee
10 Is Exchange Place friends and customers will be prompt
y attended leaving their orders At Is Exchange Place.
Coal Yard 76 Magazine street. Notre Dame
opposite Alfred kearny's Warehouse.
p, S-Also Oak Ash and Pine Wood
dis p. H. WILLARD, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

The business Of the Company shall be conducted
the city Of New Orleans which shall
domici by nine Directors Of whom at least shall be
nanent residents Of said city. Four Directors shall
quorum The Directors shall President and Vice Pres
dent out of their body and shall have elect Direct
supply that in the the
annual elections At all elections for Directors meetings
of STOCKHOLDERS votes be given in by proxy and
each share shall be entitled Legal
ton and all process against the Company may
President left his office
pany in the hands of any of its officers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

ARTICLE XVIII.
The Board of Directors shall authorized specially
for work, labor materials, lands and effects furnished
the Company payable in WHOLE in part in the stock Of the
Company, until the whole amount of the capital stock Of the
Company shall have been exhausted
ARTICLE NIX.
AS II Will be with
the Government of Mexico, and that Of the United States,
Mess Emile LaSere and j. F. Benjamin hereby made the
joint Of the Company, with full power agree with
either both Governments for
amendments and changes in said judi
ciou for securing full and perfect protection the and
interests of this Company.
ARTICLE XS.
Al the expiration of the charter whenever the dissolution
OF the corporation stall render its liquidation three
shall be elected by the Stockholders whose duty
it shall be to take possession the property Of the Company
and conduct itebusnes final liquidation such terms and
in such manner shall be determined by meeting OF stock
holders regularly convened for that purpose and H. nj the
expiration the charter majority the stockholders
IN amount and number shall desire to the same for
further term the stockholders dissenting from such renewal
shall he bound TO transfer their stock to those desiring the
newhl its fair valne affixed by appraisers mutually
chosen for that purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1857.
SSSssSSSSS
sfcoanu NIoArEp.1
Hon. Miles Tavlor-Se voted In Congress to
v Reduce the Duty ON Sugar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22
-A SOUTHERN MUSICAL EMPORIUM
RI Main Depot 80 Camp streetBranch Sc Chartres ST.
L. GABICI, Proprietor.

STEAM ENGINE-A SECONDHAND SIX FEET
~ stroke and heen inch cylinder in good order suitable for
saw mill draining machine stemboat will be bar
gain. ALFRED KEARNY.
fe3 70 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

In of failure the part any subscriber pay the
alments his stock required the Board Of Directors may
after ten days advertisement notice i'll writing forfeit the
ock and sell 1t for the benefit Of the Company may with
such previous notice advertisement compel payment
snt; and stakeholder shall be permitted vote whilst il
default,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

failure to elect Directors shall dissolve the corporation
but the Board in office shall continue the its functions
until Boat be elected All notices election and
meetings Of stockholders shall be given publication
days in advance in at least of the newspapers
leans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22
ARTICLE v.

The payments be made the cash stock subscribed and
be subscribed aforesaid follows per at the
time of subcribng per in sixty TIL reafier
ninety days thereafter and the remainder called
for by the Direction nsanents exceeding per
EACH intervals of less than sixty days Calls
shall be made by advertisements Of than sixty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

Hudson River Railroad Office, New York jan 10, 1852
This certify that have used the FAINT
roofs of ears metal roof Of Depot buildings and on iron
work generally and extent wood work and have no
hesitation in saying that besides taking the price into cosde
ration it the best article for theuses have named with which
am acquainted. 1t possess durability and adhesive
ness, and fully meets my expectations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

On the conveyance to this Company by said Trustees the
said rights said GHrAy and SoO grants accordance with
said deed Of trust the Board Directors shall issue said
Trustees the atoe aid millions of dollars full paid
for the of said and said stock shall be consd
cred in all if paid in cash execution
said raid Board further
said Trustees for the of said trust the eight
bonds of the Company for million Of dollars
That portion Of said bonds which, under the of said
10 be used for the Of the debts liabilities
contracted under the Sloo shall e appropriated
satisfaction of such debts and liabilities the parties
whom said Trustees by the said
the in the exercise Of their sole uncontrolled
discretion may think proper pay 1t being distinctly under
stood that this Company the of what
contracted by company persons, under
either the said Sloo aray grant provided in the
eighth article of this charter
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
lie Coal Trade.

The Sunbury american in speaking of the
coal trade, says that trade perhaps was never
more depressed than at the present time.--
Our operators in The Shanokin region have
not been exempt from this general depression.
Though economical and industrious, several
firms, We regret 10 say, have been obliged 10
yield 10 the pressure of the times. Others
are weathering the storm under adverse cir.
cumstancss, with a view of the s'bettsr time
coming" In SchuyIkI county, we under.
stand, The effects OF this depression have been
most disastrous, and Iha. many OF The most
energetic and industrious business men have
been driven 10 the wall. The coal trade in
this county has eyer been of mos, precari.
Gus character. This should not be, and why
il is so, is, perhaps difficult TO determine. /,
is business that requires close attention and
considerable capital, aud should be more
certainly muneraiive.-1a amo9ua Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
Dauphin County Canvass.

A great battle is being fought in Dauphin
county BY national men, against lhoss whose
principles are sectional, and whose success
would involve the dismembermeff Of the
Union. We contend against those who, for.
getful of the benefits Of The Union, would
risk our greatest good and happiness through
a mistaken and exaggerated sympathy for the
black man. We contend against abolition
ism under whatever guise, and appeal TO oil
true men, who have hearts large enough 10
embrace the whole country, to assis, in the
overthrow Of this fanaiicism. The prospects
are bright for the conservative men of Dau.
phin couniy--no matter The party 10 which
they beloog-are rallyiog TO the support oI
national banners, and are fighting under flags
which are emblszoned with more than six.
teen stare. The information from all quar-.
ters,s cheering; and we believe tina, /, OILY
requires united and determined effort 10 Sc.
cure the important fssul; of rescuing Dauphiu
county from the hands of men who are, al
heart, abolitionists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
INCREASE or BANKING CAplrAL.

We are pleased that the last Democrats
State Convention took strong ground against
the incrsass of Banks. The banking capi-
taI OF this county has been increased during
the present year $i,aoo,00O. This might
have bsep well enough, II there had been
1ncreass iu tho snoaat- Of specie 10 the
conp'y TO warrant it. But when the stock
had to be taken, aud paid for Ia the nues 81
other banks, we cannot see any fling else
bu, ruin losrssul, from such expansion. Dur
ing this same gear the banking capital of
Philadelphia has been increased by the acts
Of last session, 81 900, 900, and The asgrs-
gate increase Of banking capital in The whole
Stale since the first day of January last, has
been the enprmous amount of 81. .25o, ,o0o.--
And yet we will venture to assert that all this
immense expansion was based on less CAPT.
tai than there was IN the State Two years
ago.
What need of refined theories about the
balance o. .s;ds 70 e3pls;p the cause of our
present iE5deI6s5 We u
4A44zMZXz4{[y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
Convicted Of Libel.


Joshua S. Fletcher, publisher Of the DAILY
Sun, bas been consicted ia the Philadelphia
Court Of Quarter Sessions, OF libel upon John
P. Sanderson, Esq, editor of the Daily Netos.
This profeculiou grew out of the publication
in The Sun Of the 20 Of May last, of an article
from a paper published at Lock Haven, Pa,
charging ths. Mr. Ssnderson had been bought
with money 10 oppose the Republican icke,
at the last eledion, and making similar as
persons againsl bic Integrity AZ an editor
Under the new law OF libelin his State, the
defendant mieh, have given the ruth in svi.
dence 10 justify the publication, bnt be failed
10 do SO, end rested his defence Upon The
ground that NJ. Fletcher did not originate the
libellous article, and published il merely in
The course Of a polticsl controversy, without
inisndins Wy injury tsths character Of Ms.
sanderson. Tis jury, however, brough, in a
verdict ofguilg. =
II would appear, from the result Of this tri.
al, that the reputation Of an editor is still con-
sidered private properly, which may not be
assailed and Destroyed with impunily. A
few more examples OF this kind would do
good. az 4r-'.., - 8
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

u "
/ Last fall the battle OF the Republican party
was fought upon the cry OF "Bleeding Kan
sas." This fall, uafortuuatelyfor their hopes
and sectional agitation, Kansas has,ceased
10 bleed aud the North is satisfied that this
unfortunate question shsil be determined In
accordance with the correct priacipf f5=pop-
nlar sovereignty. We are all willing that the
people Of the Territories, as of the States,
shall determine upon the laws under which
they will live. "Blseding Kansas p But
Kansas has ceased 10 bleed, my Republican,
freud, and you are now fighting for nothing
if il w not aboIitonism. What do you want +?
What do you. contend forf What is your
2rinciplsa g Bleeding Kansas" and Kan.
sas has ceased 10 blset. Homes, Republican |!
you were hunbugsed last fall.-Patriot and
Union. .-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
HE TIt KEr.

In addition 10 the Importance of coming
out 10 the election, is that of voting the ticket
from top to bottom when you do come. The
organization Of The party can only be msin-
tanned in its purify, when each member OF
the party, forgenul of self, works for the
general success. We hope therefore tha,
throwing aside every feeling OF disconienl
and disappointment, the leaders as we'll as
the rank aud file Of the party will go earnest
ly 10 work and secure full vote, and clean
vote for The ticket
The endorsement OF a democratic conven.
tion ought not 10 be gainsaid; and no man
who considers himself democrat should
decline 10 support nomination. No oppo'
!. .sition candidate can be so unexceplionable
as one of our own party friends, and it is a
duty we cannot easily throw of, that of Civ
ing him our vote.
Go 10 the election early-stay on the ground
all cay-sse that all your neighbors are at
the polls. Let The rivalry, if any is TO exist
be 10 see who can do the most for the sue.
cess of the party; who can be most mfuen.
tisl in al.ing heavy vote for the ticket
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
Black Republican Hypocrisy.
The Worcester (Mas., !, Bav State sav

The Worcester (Mas) Bay State says -
eve have the name of genl eman who
heard Senator Henry Wilson, when that ind.
vidual was in Kansas tell Messrs. Robson
and Kane, DO not cote al the October election
Let them form slaus Stale. did them TO do
so g you can ioithom Suspieioii That is all the
capital vhieh zoe ask for tie merit Presidential
election'"
This is a fair sample Of Black Rspublca n
lhyeocrsy, and yet the people Of this State
are asked to vote for David WiImoi, the very
chief among ,be conspira,ors. The lives OF
men, women and children, the peace and
security of the Union are nothing, when cap
i,al can be made for the next Presidential
election. II istime these arant prslenders
were rebuked IN way that will teach them
lesson in the future, ard 10 aid in perform
ing that duty, we ask The cooperation OF ev-
cry honest, intelligent citizen Of the old Key
slone State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

P We are glad 10 learn that arrange
ments are in progress for an early resump-
tion OF work a, the Montour Rolling Mills.
Messrs. Thomas Chambers, J. P.& ]. Grove,
and Henry nj. Fuller, have leased the works
for five years, from the Moniour Iron Com.
pany, as soon as the present panic in The
money market shall have somewhat subsi-
ded, we look with confidence for renewal
of operations at this extensive establishment.
p: S.-Since the above was in type, we
regret to learn, that The furnace men have
stopped working on account of a reduction
OF 25 per cent. in their wages, which was 10
have taken place on the siinst. All three
furnaces of The Mon:our Iron Co., now s,and
idle .--Danuine Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
The BALLOT HOX.

NO man IN The Stale has any doubt Of the
success OF the Democratic party al the com.
ing election, if,lhe strength of the party can
be 'broaght 10 the polls, upon the day Of the
election. We have The numbers, and if we
lack any thing, IL is The excitement of the
canvass We ought,, however, 10 have a
fixed and settled determination, Independent
of all outside causes, 10 sustain ourselves in
The position We now occupy before The world;
and iokeep the good old Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania in the line OF safe precedents,
and in suppori of the doctrines and measures
upon which the presidential election was
fought, and upon which the administration
is now icing conducted.
The Stale as well as The National issue es
are all in favor Of the Democratic party, and
that being the case, nohing is wanting al this
time but our voles. Them il is our duty 10
give. and we caunol escape the responsible
" OF misrule; If We neglect now, 10 secure
the blessings within our reach. We do not
work for ourselves, we do not even live for
ourselves alone; but individually and col.
lectivelgr we are responsible to those who
shall follow us, as well as 10 our own consci.
ences. t.f
No people under the sur, have the privi.
lege of choosing iheir rulers, except our:
selves; but this privilege rises inlo the diani-
,y OF duty when We contemplate the i'm
mense importance of the issues nvolyed.--
Issues not only national in their results, bul
affecting for good or for evil tho human, ,aoe
in all quarters of the world. Do you not see
that 10 our hands, in tue hands Of the Demo
cratic party is The book of truth, and the
burning torch by whose light the nations
are epdeayoring 10 read The glorious page
D inscribed, human rights. t
Come forward then, and le, them see lha
you appreciate The privileges you enjoy; ant
give them lesson III self government, and
the rights and duties men owe 10 each other
There'is weapon surer set, ia
And better thaa The bsyonel,
A weapon, that comes down as still,
AS snow. flakes iall upon The sod;
And executes freeman g will,
As lightning does the will of God.
And from whose force nor bolts Tor locks
Can shield ihem-'tis the ballot box.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

Critical Condition Of the New York and Erie
Railroad.-ll is very maniiss, from the move.
ments Of the New York and Erie Railroad
Company, that that costly and expensive work
ls on IFS last legs. MIR. Moran, its s25, ,ooO
per annum President, cries pseeavi. His call
for six million loan procured only tempora.
ry accommodation, from n York banks,
Of only $751; dollars. A million and a
half Of dollars were and are requested for the
liabilities Of the present month, ard three
millions or more within ten months. sIis
Labor" Mr.. Moran says, "bas not been regu.
iarly paid, and unless lis owGers come for.
ward, there is imminent risk Of fiture." H.
deed, il is generally undersiood that The
ComPany's liabilities have been neglected fol
several weeks.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

GLOOMY PRosPEcTs-The New York Tri.
bune predicts that by the Isl or middle of
next December, at least one hundred thou
sand persons in the ely of New York will
be ouI of employmen, and nearly ou, Of
means. The shipyards in New Yoik are
nearly idle, the fountres but half working,
and the great clothing stores doing very lit.
tie. II is stated that women have recently
come 10 New York from places 300 miles
away in quest of work from the clothing
stores, only TO be turned OIL wnnuuue, aud
compelled 10 beg their way home again
The Tribune adds, that places have looked
Tor servant giIls for some time past; soon
servant girls will look earnestly for places,
and be very glad to fnd them. II is pre-.
dcted that soup houses for hungry iabo,ers
who can find no labor will be wanted before
January The Journal Of Commerce is Of
opinion that hardly. since 1897, has so
gloomy prospect for winter lowered upon
The laboring classes of New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

VINO SHOULD PAY THE DIFYERExcE?--The
"currency" is deprecated some four or five
per cent. in payment of debts, who should
sustain this loss, The debtor or the credilorl
Clearly the debtor. He has engaged to pay
a hundred cents 10 the dollar, and ho canno,
get rid of the obligation justly by offering
nineiy-five cents for dollar The debtor is
only in iavor Of a suspension OF the banks,
becsuse il enables him, If his creditors will
take current funds, to get rid Of his obliga.
tions with saving 10 himself Of from five 10
ten per ceat., or to whatever amount the cur.
rency may have depIsejated below specie
value. Every wo< ,zNho now receives
his wages in curfencY :ldslead of gold and
silver, has those wage 5edncsd from -four 10
five per cent. as surelysas though his EN-.
ployer had agreed 10 give him only s5 or 90
cents for dollar.--LsdgT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

The case Of the Commorwealth against
the Honesdale Bank, 10 recover lhe penalty
imposed by The banking law of the State,
for not keeping u, nnies al par in Philadel-
phia was tried . |1onesdals las, week, and
fesssed is-s-seJs bet oINn1a II in favor of
The Commolweshb. Thssnit wxs-sisiluut.
ed about a year aah. ed il was then given
out ss- tho insess y The Commonwealth
officers 10 sniorcsi ihis penalty agains, The
banks tina. had neglected to comply with the
provisions Of The law requiring them to keep
their notes atpsr in the cities of PhiladeI.
phia and Piltsburs, respectively; bu. instead
oi this, The n1mber of delinquen, Banks,
then large, has since very greatly increased,
and compliance whh the law either east or
Yves, Of the AlIeghenies, is now the excep-
iion and not the rule. Nine-,enihs Of the is.
sues Of the interior Banks Of the State W hich
fiud their way TO Philadelphia, are at dis.
count of from ! TO per cent, and the fact is
equally disgraeeful to the Banking insliiu.
| tions of the State, aad the State authorities,
which permit this systematic infrsction OF
the lew. II IS, we arc aware; a matter OF
very large inteies, 10 the uncurreni moaey
brokers', and il, many cases TO the banks
themselves, which. have agencies 10 buy up
their noIss, but ii y a grievous tax upon the
commsuirr,, sbuspon labor. in
the correction ef which both the interests
and honor of the Commonwealth are coo.
oerned. The council in this case, on the
par! of the Commonweallh-Hon. John C.
Kunkel aud Gen. William H. MiIler-are
able and experienced lawyers, and the for.
mer is reported TO- have won great credit by
the ability and force Of his argument before
the jury. We sincerely irus, he will not al.
Jow the opportunity to pass Of adding still
further to his legal reputation, bp bringing
every delinquent Bank in the Stale into
Court. A single conviction Of a single in.
slitulion, once 10 three years, amount TO
nothing, and in no way insures the obser-
vance of the law, Justice demands the
prosecution of every Bank that has violated
the law. and unless this is done the State
authorities will be held equally censurable
with The Banks themselves.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07

CANAL CoRRUPTIos.-The Republican pa
pers in this region are publishing statement
that it was proved before legislative com
miuee, that Col. Pioleu had acted corruplly
while Superintendent of the North Branch
Canal, and that Gen. Packer, as Canal Com
missioner, had refused TO remove him. The
charge is not true; but If true Judge Wilmol
was concerned in the corruption, for he was
then, Col Plolett's Clerk! From 1889 10
ls42, Wilmot received two dollars day as
Clerk 10 the Superintendent of The North
Branch Canal, yet we hear the opposition
talk about State robbers" as though they
all belonged 10 the Democratic party. There
has scarcely been year Of David Wilmol's
manhood during which he has not been a
pensoner on the public crib. Clinton Dem
ocrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-07
Commercial and chance specula,lon..


The whole world is lottery, in which the
men and women are continually drawing
blanks and prizes. Society would cease 10
have any excitement; life would have no
charms were this not the case for mankind
must have something to nope for ia order 10
exist. Commerce is based upon this neces-
si,y Of mans nature and all kinds Of bust.
siness and trade are purely speculative, be-
cause nothing is certain. The establishment,
Of lotteries has grown out Of the knowledge
of this principle, which operates so power.
fully upon society and they will always be
sanctioned and supported, because they are
truly beneficial 10 large msjority of the pub.
lie, who crave excitement in matters OF gain
and desire To % SO withou, being subjected
TO tne InJurIrs xuuz5,s UT rimo iuvss.-.-i y.
gaming. They are strictly commercial as
any other business where risks are IndGiged
in; for chance rules every result where in
veslments are made. Hence il lie, that Messrs.
Anderson & Son, Of Macon and Savannah,
Georgia, who are TO draw the Jasper County
Academy Lottery, on the 18th insi., are sec.
cessful. They receive, by mail, ten, FIVE,
two dollars and half for whole half or
quarter OF ticket, and they send out more
than one prize TO every ten applications /;
while the iickel.holdsr, 10 whom they prompt
ly send, sometimes finds himself the posses.
sor of "a fortune. Those wishing TO make
slighlsr investments can do SO by enclosing
from one 10 four dollars 10 the Managers, for
ticket in one of their small drawings, which
take plach every Saturday throughout the
year.