davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
CITY BANK.
rITY BANK OF

(ITH BANK OF NEW ORLEANS TO BE
~ established in the City Of New Orleans under
establish system Of Free Banking i the State Lou
isiana, approved the thretb day of April, 1858.
The subscribers with such other persons
hereafter associate themselves together for
purpose Of carrying on and conducting In this City and
Parish the business Of Free Banking and all other business
connected herewith.
The capital stock 70 be Of Dollars. to be divided
into shares Of One Hundred Dollars each, with the
increasing capital any amount that may be determined
by the Shareholders in accordance with law.
this end and purpose and agreed
these presents and agree upon the follow
clauses conditions and stipulatons by which the said
Association shall be governed:
ARTICLE /.
SECTION The assumed distinguish the said Asso
citation shall be the CITY BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
The operations Of discount and deposit Of the Assoc
be carried the City Of New Orleans.
SECT. 8. The amount Of It's capital stock shall bs
Of Dollars divided into shares Of One Hundred
Dollars each and to be increased aforesaid should
advisable, and shall be payable follows:
8 per cento ,ignin before Notary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27
CRESCENT CITY BANK.
CREsCENT CITY INSTRUMENTATION

CRESCENT CITY BANk.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
to the stock Of the Crescent City Bank respectfully in
formed that the articles Of association copy which pub
shed below are ready for hs Of 10
O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p NJ daily the notael Office Of
Nessrs cuVier Peters, No 50 Camp street. over the
of James Robb.
That no delay may be had In the organization Bank
necessary that the subscribers a their
an early day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-27

TOW PEAS-550 bags fr'
~ for seed. landing this da,
from Charleston, for sale by
jela
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Ca ching a Creased Pig.

A ludrlciuus scene was witnessed on the
common at Wa!tham, not many days ago
The owner o. a apecimen of the pore ne
species, having keen relish for anything
in the way OF fun, ann unced that he wou d
expose the sa id poker on the Common, it
first having been creased al over. The /. 2
was to be let loose, and the person who
should catch aud retain possession of him
should receive The pig as free gilt. PoF-
kie was brought on to the Common in box,
and released iD the centre ola circle o. some
three hundred mn. He viewed his sur
rDundings for a moment, then made a
plunge to escape. in which effort he ran be-
tween the legs of a quOndam colonel, who,
by the way, is a short, little man, and with
al a cheerful landlord, aud one who reishes
joke. He was tipped topsy turvy. and re-
ceived liberal coating Of grease from the
ree&ing sides OF the pig. An Irishman who
made desperate effort to catch the pig was
thrown down, and ubricated, and a major
ity of the crowd who witnessed the ludric-
ious sport nearly collapsed with laughter
Pigge Was finally arrested by Mlrshll Ad-
ans. TO whom the owner give clear title.
Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
A Family Poisoned at Kewanee.
KEwASEE, H., Oct 7, 1857.


To the Editors OF Chicago Daily Press:
The family OF Mr. Sackrider. of this
place, while at breakfast on the 5th inst,
Was suddenly taken i'll. Intense pain, vom-
iting purging, and other symptoms of poison
were indicated Medical aid being called,
poison was assigned as the cause. 1t ap-
pears to have been administered in the
coffee. Those only were affected who used
coffee The mill in which it was groun1
was in an open porch, ami hence accessible
from without On examination the mill
was found to contain corrosive sub innate.
which with arsenic had within a few days
been purchased at drug stores in this viii
lage, and it is supposed these poi.ons were
purchased by WIN. Whteford and Thos.
Young, whose examination ON the charge
of poisoning is now progressing before JUS
tice Sykes.
Hope is entertained that the family will
recover, though Mrs. S, being aged and
feeble. is in very critical condition.
Some of the family of Mr.. s. we're to ap-
pear as witnesses against Dir. Whiteford on
a charge of larceny in the County Court
held ihis week at Cambridge. This is
thought to be the provocation.
The examination is deferred till the 9th
inst, :or the purpose of making chemical
test of the poisonous matter found in the
coffee, for which purpose it is taken to the
chemical laboratory IF the college at Gales
burg. A. 5. X.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
The Proposed Territory of Carson

From the a:ia California, Set. D.
The people OF Carson Valley, and other
valleys adjacent. hel-' a public meeting at
Genoa, or the Sh ult., 10 consider the pro-
prietv OF peiilioning Congress Ior seps-
rate territorial organic ii N. So far as Ne
can learn from the report OF the proceed
ings pub. by persons " ho were present.
the meeting was unanimous in favor OF u
new territory of their own. The reason for
demanding a separation from the dominion
o Utah. are that they dislike the Mormuns.
and have now no political communication
III the authorities of Sail Lake, and dur
ing the winter could have no cOmmunica-
tion ii they wished it. \ government 10
necessary TO lhem. Their pOpu alton is
large ana rapidly increasing, and they need
protection against rascals within and II
dams iihout The majority OF The inhaE-
tans Carson and the udjace Mt valley are
Gentiies, aud 10 not wish 10 have Mo- mon
ofiic RS over them.
The me Ting, IN their memorial. ask Con
gress 10 organize them into a Terr tory
win the following boundaries:
Beginning on the Noirtl- West.rn on a
line o ~ degrees North Latituce. and Lon
gitude l20 degrees; hence following III,
Oregon and Utah boundary line on a direct
East course to Longitude ll6; thence in d
South-East course to about North Latitude
3S and Longi ude ia; thence further in
the same direction TO North Latitude land
Longitude ll2; thence almost due cuur-,
to the boundary line between the S ale OF
Sonora, in the Republic OF Mexico. ard the
Territory oi New Mexico; hence along
that line to the Eastern boundary OF Cali
forna, and thence along the latter to the
place Of beginning
The Carson Valley people estimate the
white inhabitants of The Territory, with
their proposed boundaries, at seven thous-
and, o HON about one thousand are in the
Valley of the Virgin.
James NJ. Grade was chosen at the meet
ing delegate TO go TO Washington and
urge Congress TO grant the petition. He
goes on by the steamer OF to-day to fulfil
the duties OF his mission.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Kansas Election

The result Of the Kansas election is OF
the most gratifying character. The Re-
sublicans have carried evsry thing; elec!ed
a Delegate to Congress by some eight
thousand majority, and have good working
msiority in the Territorial Legislature =
The sham National Democracy OF Kansas,
so much talked OF lately. has proved Moth
ing but the Pro- Slavery, unGer false colors,
every man of them voting with the South.
Tine Democracy here will now say, Didn't
Ve tell you trs wou'd make it Free State! -
but il csn be answered. 'If made free i,
was done in spite of your teeth, for every
last Democrat voted for TeD who openly
advocated Slavery in Kansas" Before
this election we thought some of them we're
in favor OF Free Kansas. bat now meme.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
merely yours,
"CHlRLES SUMNER

CsT~lt is said that the system Of railroads
is so complete IN the State of indiana that
every county in the Stale can be reached
III a railroad car: anu that residents of any
county in the State Can visit indianapolis,
reulain there several hours and return home
the same day. Kentucky was one OF the
States of The Union when Indiana was an
un5rUkt wilderness; and from some ftbe
more remote counties of the former a JOUR
ney to the capital and back will take lnost
Il month Of lsboriouS and expensive trave l..
Whist is the reason tor such a dffereucs in
the entergrise and prosperity o! two States
only separated By small stream of wxterl
--Maysui9e Eagle.
Why, the reason is this: Kentucky de-
pcnds upon her niggers Ia attend to mat
tiers; while Indiana is Il commonwealth oi
freemen. eacl of whom is a committee OF
one upon railroads and other matters Of in
tercst to the Staie.-PorfSmoath Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
CHASE REELECTED.

There 10 now no reasonable Doubt bui
that SALMos P. CAAsE 10 once more elect
ed Governor Of Ohio His nsjority lie not
exactly known, nor will il be until the ofi
cial vote is received IRON every County
But the fac. that he 10 elected is enough,
irrespective of his majority, for US to con-
slider at present. The Legislature is Dem
ocratic, but with good Governor it cannot
run SO wide the mark. We regret our de-
feat in the Legislature. We regret tka'
We have not larger vote in the State bn'
We are more than sratifed that it is as well
as it 10. We feel exu!tant. We want
rooster TO crow. We tried 20 borrow Capt
HEATox'., but it had made 80 Pdyneful q
crow last week that il 10 not likely TO sur
vive. The Democracy are down in the
mouth, and ike a whipped dog they are
tkuIking away, growing as they 60 thai
cell make CHASE President neIt time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Manly and Generous.

1t has been stated in Boston papers that
Me-srs. ChickerIng g. Sons. the extensive
piano!urie max rs, employ some three hun
drrd mechanics and many laborers; that on
a late pay day, in consequence of the nom
arrival of funds due at distance, they were
obliged to expend the funds in hand in the
redemption of matured paper, and had to
forego paying their hands the accustomed
weekly allowance. that the men thereupon
met, consulted together, passed resolutions
expressing sympathy with and confidence
in their employers, and rendered to them
loan of six or eight Thousand dollars, the
proceeds of their own savings. There was
no Young America ingratitude in this, no
spe1dthrit desperation, no rowdy agraran-
ism, no mob violence, no any thing but in
lelligence, wisdom, and uprightness. We
have hopes in the ultimate results of such
conduct, exhibited as it is by men of hard
hands and Injured tolls, at time " hen mon
eyed men practice .heir Pur> uIts in the spi-
r't OF the gamester, regardless OF all the OBJ
legations that were once deemed essential TO
commercial success-SiafsS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Effect of the Panic Ia Massachu-
setts-Factories Stopping and
Suffering Apprehended
IN The BorIn Courier of Mnnhay

rom The Boston courier OF Monday.l
The Pem5erton Mills. at Lawrence, are
already closing up their q work, and dscharg-
ing their nelp A Lawrence paper says
that there have been rumors upon the street
in regard to the stopPage OF the Bay State
and Atlantic Mills, but there is DO indica-
ton thus far that such a calamity is to be-
iail the city. The stoppage of these m lis
would involve in want and distress a very
iarg, num5er of operatives, and thuse who
depend upon their earnings for their daily
bread. A Taunton, the tack factory OF Mr
Lov,tt Mor-e, ard the Taunton Tack Com
pany's sctory, have suspended operations.
as has also he tack iactory OF S Rhodes g.
Sun, at Digbton. About sky hands have
been discharged from til works of the
Taunton Locomotive Company (Farbank's)
and those remaining are put upon short
time. 1t is slated that there is 70 pr.spec,
o! w n. Mason d Co.'S work rcsui::ine upe-
raiions at present. AT Fall River. in con
sequence OF the factory suspension in that
city, suffering begins TO be felt among the
poor classes.
The Star saws: whole families are suf.
iering for 6read-the fathers willing anC
eager 10 work. but nothing TO do. We have
heard tales OF distress that would bring tear.
to the eyes of the most Indifferent These
| people must have bread or starve, and thi.
is not a community to allow the latter -
This is 700 gloomy, altogether. Take heart
men of Fall RIVER, ard show yourselv,,
equal to a mUmentary distress. This is ;
glorious, rich country, with resources equa
| 10 the wants ut thrice lis inhabitants -
| There il considerable distress in the shot
towns of Essex county. During the las
week many hands were discharged in Lynn
and tie winter prospects for the poor arr
gloomy. The New buryport Herald hear
that orders have been given for tine discon
| tinuaIce o. work in one half the Glubt
Mills, and adds, "lf these times continue
ae cannot see Why they will not all sus
1 pend, and much other business, to the IN
l jury OF lie people, both physically an
morally 1t is reported that ihe firm O
Tirreil g. Hers y. S,uth y eymoulh, win
hive also large house in New Orleans
have tli!ed, their liabilities being from $50,
Geo to 100000 They have asked tor al
extension. Mr.. John Bar,ell, of Mort
| WEYMOUTH. 4, dealer in West India coed.
it Is rep ted. hss failed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22

in royal csrrisge and four, but the other
princes of the party INDUCED in the most
un niiigated mufti, and intrUsted their serene
selves to every Imaginable diversity OF dog
cart and drag that ever E psOm races wit
messed. o: the result of their sport can
not give You any details; | oalv know that
they seemed in very good spirits as they
drove 10 the meet. The Emperor Louis Ma
poiean in the meantime was visiting, ac-
companied bv the King. his Msjesty's pri
ate studs al We'll, Schsrnhausen and Klein
Hohenheim, establishments at which none
but horses of pure A:abisn blood are reared.
AN INPERiAL coxSUBIAL SURPRISE.
Immediately after the dinner, the more
immediate eHtourdge OF the King and the
tive Emperors drove gu; to Wilhelma, an
elaborate,y decorated summer residence OF
the King, built in tie Moorish style, and
containing MT only some splendid hot
houses tor palm and tropical plants, seldom
shown ~ any stranger, but also small
collection of pictures of a style seldom
found in galleries, and which, as being a
peculiar weakness OF the Kings, are never
shown to any stranger. This most elegant
residence, mixture of the Aihambra and
Chatswurth on a smalisr scale. was this
evening Illuminated most brilliantly, both
inside and out, and it was while the Whole
party was here that the Empress of Russia
Joined them. having for that purpose quilted
the raj way at Feuerbach, wherr the Enpe-
ror stopped two days back. Tie Empress
was received there only by lew ladies OF
the Court and a gentleman OF the Crown
Princes household; the make-belieye OF the
affair being, that she was come unexpected D.
IL to give her husband pleasant surprise.
TIE Empress OF Russia had, On her trip
from Darrnstadt h,ber, as travelling com
pauion, the Queen oi Greece, who. howev-
er, did not al,ghi al Feuerba,h, but came
on to the railway terminus in this town, and
vas thence fetched in the Kings carriage
TO the Royal Palace. By thai time the par.
! ty was rapidly returning from the Wilbeiml
and collecting in the apartments OF IhC
/ Oues OF the Netherlands. The Queen o
/ Greece had arrived at the railway station .
! Darmstndt TO visit the Emperor and Em
press of Russia while there, just as the
/ Emperor was leaving there by railway, las
Wednesday,; end it would almost lJok as
sire had put up the Empress to this froiic
sDme netion o! surprising the Emperor whil'
here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
From the Baltimore sun Of yestarI4y
The Election Yesterday.

BY courtesy We use he term election, -
but We suppose the record Of American suff-
rage IN the whole history OF our country c1i
taInS nothing so humiiIating as the tran
sactIonS which took place Yesterday under
the nominar prete nee of an ''eleciion.' To
call The hing 'farce" is to sport with the
most icious and demoral ztd political con-
dillon of this community. Moreover. dis
order, riot and bloolshed have again dis
grace1 the name OF our CRY, and we stard
III The record afyesterday's hideuus proceed
ings blot upon the es utsheon of popular
liOeriy-a very mos kerry Of political inde
pend nee.
II is unnecessary to refer to any particular
facts or to tell the story of the day. 1t is
re ated with emphasis in the returns of the
polls oil the several wards, which sufficient
ly indicate that many thousands Of the pe0-
pie have been virtually Gstranchised, aud
that no election has taken place. A certain
number of men will be returned as elected
members OF the first branch of the Citv
Council, and as such will take their seats.
but under circumstances which few will be
disposed to vauat or even contemplate.
In presenting the returus we make no
comparison with former elections; the thing
/ is 100 Iudricious. 1t is enough to say that
in Baltimore, whi:h gave vote last fall for
President of 26,77l, yesterday only 1867
were cast. OF which the American csD1:-
dates received II, ,S75 and the Democratic
1872
The result Consists o. Is Americans ans
Democrat as the membership Of the first
branch of the CITY Council. Last year the
same branch of the Council stood-Ameri
cans l3, Democrats 7. The second branch, q,
which holds over, consists OF five members
Of each party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
The Process of / opular Economy
From the Philadelphia Press.l

From the Philadelphia Press.l
The most healthlul result of the present
pressure in money affairs in the aIacrity
with which every class of society has resor-
ted TO retrenchnent. There is not a house
hold, from the ric nest to the poorest, that
ha not adopted this practice. Spendthrif
habits are given up without Sigh 10 the
course OF avery short tine the effect will be
Vlrib.e. 1t is strange sight to sre twenty
SIX millions OF people, who have been rush
ing along in one mad areer ef extravaganza,
haltng suddenly IN midway, AID giving up
all their expensive courses of life. No ma
ton in ine world Is capable OF su;h all ACT
oi selt-sucriiice. Hencrforlh, economviwill
become as a-hionabie as was the reyerse
only few weeks ago.
The enormous expenses ofapparel will be
cut down al least three-tuurths, while the
passion for great house, public and frivale,
spendid furniture, luXuri Us Carriages. and
the thou aud ct c,teras which attpn and
toll.w such follies. vii. soon become that
part vi history oi which all who par ipated
in it will be most heartily ashamed. The
New York Evening Post, speaking of this
determination to save money and 10 stop
spending it, uses the following striking Ian
guage:
When all the white people of the United
States reduce their expenses one shilling
day, il makesia difference of eighteen mil
lions Of dollars a week, and Of over fifty mil.
lions every month. Il the nation could be
kept on reasonable short allowance from
now to the first of January, what we would
save would alone make us rich.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Letter from Senator Sumner.

The foliowi extract from recent let
ter of Charles Sumn.r indicates the interest
which he feels in the pending poll ticai strug
gle in this country:
"HEIDELBERG, Sept. IL, 1857.
"MY DEAR-: " eeks have now pass
ed since I'have seen letter or Rewspa-
per from home During this time | have
been travelling away from news, and am
now famIshed. On my arrival at Antwerp
trust TO find letters at last.
have been ransacking Switzerland;
have visited most OF It's lakes, and have
crossed most of its mountains on mue back.
My strength has not allowed me to venture
upon any OF thuse foot expeditions which
are the charm 0: Swiss travel, and BY which
you reach places out of the way; but have
en- much, and have gained health constant
y.
81 have crossed the APPS by the St. Ber-
nard, aud then recrDssed by the Grand st
Bernard, passing Il night with the monks
and dogs; nave passed DAY at the foot
Of Mont Blanc, and another day ut the WOE
deriul Like Leman. | have been in the
Pyrenees, in the Alps, in the Channel Isles
You viii next hear of HE in the Highland;
of Scotland
Il see our politics now in distant persPec
tive; and am more than ever satisfied thai
our course is right. 1t is slavery which de
grades our country and prevents its exam
pie from teing ali conquering. In fghtIn.
our battle at home, We are shtng the bat
tie of freedom everywhere. Be assured
shall return, not only with renewed strengtI
but wi:a renewed determination 10 give my
self to cur great cause.
Ever sIcersly yours,
.CH iRLES SUMNER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TINHE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have beea
l. taxed their utmost produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. 1nnumershle prOofs
shown that these Pills have virtues which supas in
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
precedentedy upon the esteem of all They safs
and pleasant to take but powerful Their sns
trsng properties stim nate the vital activities Of the body
the distractions Of its organs, purify the blood
and S.Ps di-~ They purge ont the fou humors which
breed and grow dstemper, stimulate sluggish dsor
dered organs into their natural action and mpart healthy
with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they the everyday complaints Of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best of human skill While they produce powerful
effects they at the time in diminished does, sns
safest and best physc that be employed for children.
Being sugarcoa:ed they pleasant to take and being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm Cures
have been made which surpsss belief they not sub
stantaied by Of such exalted position and Character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emnens
elergymen and physicians have lent their nses to eSf
~ the public the reliability of my remedies while 9TH
have sent the assurance Of their cenVenon mat
my Preparations contribute immensely to the rehst my
afflicted, suffering fellOw-mcn.
The Agent below named is peased to tnrnsh grass ny
American Almanac Containing directions for their use and
certificates Of their cures Of the following complans:
C-tivaness Bilious Complaints, rheumatism. prvrsy,
Hearthurn Headache arising from foul stomach, Mas
sea Indigestion, Morbid Insction Of the Bowels and PAIN
arising therefom flatuency Loss Of Appetite, all Ulcer
ous and Cuaneous Diseases which require an evacuans
Medicine ScrOfnla Kings Evil They also, by purity
ing the blood and stimulating the system, many
complaints which IL would not be supposed they could
reach, such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous IrritSbiity arrangements Of the Liver ard KID
nevs Cont and other kindred complaints aTising fum
low state Of the body obstruction cf its functons
10 not be put on by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more prcat on. Ask for ArxxS
Pu,s and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in Its intrinsic value or curative
powers The sick want the best aid there l. sr thaz
and they should have H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22

MIssIssIPPi ELECTION The election in
Mississippi on the 9th instant was for Gov
ernor, Legislature, and members of Con-
gress. The only accounts received are
through Mobile and Memphis papers of the
7th, and show large Democratic majorit:es
In the 4th district Mr.. SINGLETON, Dem J
is elected to Congress over Mr.. LAHE, Am
the late member. In Tippsh and Marsh all
Counties the entire Democratic ticket is
elected by large majorities. There are no
other returns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-10-22

New STYLE Of PARIsIAs GLovEs--A
new style OF glove bas been introduced in
Paris, smong the beau monde. The Paris
correspondent OF the NeU York Journal Of
Commerce thus describes them:
The kid glove is sewed with contrasting
colored silk. and the seams on The back OF
the hand are ornamented with a running
wreath Of embroidery of the silk; around
the wrist the glove is gathered very slightly
on an elastic. hidden b, wreath OF embroi-
dery; very narrow frill Of the kid conceals
the wrist.