davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-10
DOCToR HooFLAND's
- CELEBRATED
GERMA BITTERS,
Prepared by DIR. G. NJ JACKSON, PaILApELPHIA, PA.

- CELEBRATEn
GERM AN BITTE FRS,
Prepared by DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON, PHILApELPHIA, Pa
win efectusly Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, 3anApee Chronic Nervous
Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys and all Diseases
arising from dsnriered Liver or Stomach.
--Such
Constipation Inward Pieb, Fulness Blood to the Head
Acidiy Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food
Fnlness Weight in the Stomach Eructaons, Sink
ing Futtering at the Pm the Stomach Swimming of
the Head Hurried and difficult Breathing, Futterng the
Heart Choskng suffocatiAg sensations when in lying
posture Din VISION Webs before the Sight Fe
and III Pain in the Head Deficiency Of Persprston
Yeirwness Of the Skin and Eyes Pain In the Side Bark
Chest Limbs, Sudden Fluhes Of Heat burning in the
Flesh, Constant Inaginngs of Evil and great Depression
Of Spirits.
proprietor calling the attention Of the puhlc this
preparation does with feeling Of the utmost confidence
its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which It
mended
and untried article, but that has stood the
of years trial before the American people, and lis
reputation and sale unrvaled by similar preparations
tan The testimony IN It's favor given By the most promnen
country IMMENSE and careful perusal of the Almanac putt
ed annually by the proprietor and be had gratis of
his but satisfy the skeDtca that tn
really deserving the celebrity ii has obneu
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. AIS ARCH street. Phil
adelphia Pa.
For sale in New Orleans. wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT a CO.,
$50 lykW 2I and Isl Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-10


STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleahs City Of Nav Orleans
Be remembered that the 25t July 1881 before me- the
underne Justice Of the Peace IN and for the city Aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary Of he
Crescent Mutual Company OF New Orleans Who be-
ing duly sworn according to law does depose and say,
foregoing and and transcript
from The books Of said Company.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 18th Juy 1861
ISigpedl @. J. MAEsOEl, Secretary.
iSienedl CHAS NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace for parish Of Orleans
The Of Trustees resolved pay interest OF
cent cash. outstanding certificates of profits
thereof their legal reRreaelatves aud
Monday Of August prozmo also to declare dyi
offaryh AS per per the earned
Of the company for the ending the 3th of june
1851 which ceriiHtss will be issued the 18th September
next further that after reseFVing ONE MILLION
DoIARs Of prohts that all the outstanding certificates Of the
company and seventy
redeemed and paid to the holders thereof
their legal rep esrutaves, a follows
That OF $50 oA and after 18Th OF August next,
That OF 1851 on and after 1 eth Of September nexl.
rs 1882 and after 18th Of October next,
which all interest thereon will The certificates
produced Gtthe time Of and cancelled to the
THOS. A. adams President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

On motion, of Mr.. CLAIBORNE, special committee
was appointed to consider the vaccine law. Commit.
tes-Messrs. Claiborne, Thompson, Stuart August
Caldwell and Funsten.; !" 80
communication was received from the E1ec7'
tive, announcing the existence OF vacancy IN the
office of Brigadisr General Of the 9Th brigade.
Mr.. TALIAFERRo called up the resolutions ccndem.
na,ory of Commodore Pauldings action in arresting
Gen. Walker on Nicaraguah coil.
NJ, DrNElLE hoped the gentleman would not press
,he motion, in view of the absence Of numoer OF
Senators from their seats.
Mr.. TALlArEKRo replied that he was anxious to get
iii f the rcsolutions; he wanted TO express bic opln'
ions. and vote upon them. He WAS opposed to Walk
or md all his concOnitsnt evils.
Nr. OLD did not wish to enter into the discussion
If the resolutions just and hoped the gentleman
would allow them to remain until they Shouts come
mn. He would not say th:t the resolutions approved
Ga,orsJ Walker but he would say that they con
tanned principle which no Senator here would object
to. Al, n.,,,o
After some further discussion, Mr.. TALiAFERRo
withdrew bis resolution.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
DIED.

DIED. on Thursday afternoon. at 10 minutes 70 oco
in the most comfortable and full OF her ace
ance with God through Lord Jesu, Christ Miss MAE
RUFFIN BUTLER, daughter OF VIM. Z. Butler, IN
25th year Of her age.
The friends of the family invited attend her ri
raj without further notice, this Saturday morning
o'clock from the residence Of her father corner OF G
and 2ad streets, Church Hill.
P, S1- New Orleans and ss. Louis papers will please ef
DIED, On Saturday the I'd inst at the residence Of 4
nephew, John O. VIM. Esq Miss ELlZAV. LlPsCos
aged S. native of ". York and resident Of this city NJ
than thirty years. during which her blsmee4s and Pr
life DEVOTED 10 God and the necessities Of her Ie
beings whose suferings she ever sought TO consos !
relieve is gratefully remembered By the writer Of
humble tribute TO her memory.
% usavsnnah, Ga, papers please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

point. The probability H. tsr as both branches oi
The ure and tie ariioc Governor are concern
ed il viii he renewed. il is reported that Mr., Ste
yens of kentucky. has be-n appointed Governor
aud Mr. Welch "A Michigan. Secretary 1T Is h"Pfi
r. p, Rankin from the Msrshsls Office Probably IN.
D.psr,n.nt il not aware Of his wel.known know.NH
thing afiai,ies The Democracy of the Territory al
most to man seem anxious that Judge f. Ferguson
should retain his sent as delegate to Congress- ilIs
opponent nr cones'or-B. Is. Chapman-is "r'
known free soler, generally adniiledone, ,ndet d.
who has none Of the sy npa,ly Of the nasses here
Tie winter thus far continues pleasant. Hard times
affect 10 some considerable extent. r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
20 f. r u ".
THE woEsoF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dear Mrs., B.. r.-
just list t. me:-
IT'S all in vain,
Ny toll and pain!
Back on my neck
This bonnet lies.
And my sad eyes
With tear drops deck
My blushing cheek,
Which seems to seek
Each idle gaze
Of blame, or praise.
What matters it, pray
This bopnsts recherche,
OF velvet a chenille.
Oh for my misery feel -
My taste is suited. no; my head
cit in shame and dread
Lest quite uncovered in the churca
st. Paui's rebuke d meet
Or, walking in the crowded atreet,
NY head.gear gives auaoen lurch
Aud on my shoulders tal.
tfhis last ras true
whisper you:
Don't tell the tale to all.)
Next day, at home, with care
I wound my enNied hair
Exoelsior-and tried again
Alas. hut ditto my ohsgrin,
wreathed it round my brow:
Despite the fashion now,
I'd gfsdiy wear 1t 30,
If on my hat would CO.
1t would not, would not do;
Ny lace was foil in view.
The strings deity changed
They choked me near derapged!
WhatshaN do, I'm in dispar-
You say, with others, that my hair,
A bessiag 10, in its luxuriance rare!
Tween II and fashion must 20
Bonneuess through the cold and snow
You know how hard tried and plead
To have this bonnet fit my head.
To please my caro- sposo it was meant,
Why would you thus, my intent prevent
Ny pretty hat-moss velvet brown,
Velvet chenille soupeon de pert,
Rich ostrich plumes in unison,
And crimson roses messed with care;-
In vain my chioce-the hats 80 small
cannot wear la joiie at all.
must reign it to some happier lass,
With lees OF hair or more of brass.
edmond, Jan. 8, 1858. l.. V,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

The Corn CRoP.-The Weston Herald says. Y
learn from farmers in different parts of our cou''
that they will not be enabled to save more than b
their corn crop Of past season owing TO the dss
ness and warmth OF the weather since it's cutting
Those who husked and crihbed their corn early
the fall, will suffer bu. little loss, while many VI
husked late or whose corn is yet in the shock. VI
loose the principal part OF their crop. 1t is dIttc
to save the corn husked late even by kiln drying
it shrvels up upon exposure TO heat 30 thorough
has 1t been drenched and soaked by the almost inc
saIt rains. We would advise farmers not ~ :
their wheat crop at the present reduced prices. as VI
the falling off in the yield OF corn it must come
to better figure.
SEWARD Amoso THE vrRGISrA NzoRoEs.-Tl
Hon. w II. Seward, of New York, at the invst1
of the Hon. John 5. P.ndleton, paid that gsntlenl
a viait few days SINCE the object of which wsi
witness a regular old fashioned Virginia "Niggercc
husking, Mr.. Pendleton being de.irous that SeWa-
from what he would zee there, should be conyinc.
that slavery in Culpeper was not IA bad as reprsse
ed by the anti slavery men of the North. The !rc
passed Oft very pleasantly indeed, and one v
more delighted than the New York SENATOR Wa
renton Pal Wing.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRA RAILnoAp.-The CD.
lottesville tVa.) Jeffsrsonisn, learns that Mr. C..
Mason has contracted with the Orange and A!eIs
dra Railroad Company to fnish $40 900 in work
their road, taking $50 OOO in stock, ard bonds
100000 at $40 CD the 800. BY this arrangement
road will be completed 10 Rockfish, Is miles bsyc
Charlotte svie.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Conrad II. Kite, pro-
nent citizen of Rockingham county, Va, died VI
suddenly at hs residence, Conrad's store, on
9Th inst. His death was caused by a severe hemo
bage of the lungs, to which be was subject Mr.;
was Commissioner OF the Revenue in tbs Sd y
trict, and bis death has cansed a vacancy in that
! fee.
NEW Posr OrrIcE.-A new post office, cal
| Napton, has been established on the Iron Mount
Rail Road In Jefferson county, Missouri. Inc TOY
at that place, ia named Desota, but az there 10
Their town in Missouri by that name, the post on
| has been named Napton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

"AFFAIR OF HONOR."-Ou the 9th instant q
hostile meeting took place near Savannah, Ga, be-
tween Messrs. &. A. l.. Lamar and Henry Du Big
non of that city, which resulted in the latter gentle
man receiving pistol ball in the right eye inaic:ng
q very serious wound. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

JUDGMENT Observation-Disclosures was rem:
dersd on the 9Th inst. against Gen. VIM. Walker and
his surety s +. Slater, in the Circuit Court of the
United Statcs at New Orleans, for 81 600 on the re-.
cognzance of the former to appear TO answer for q
breach of the neutrality laws, and which recognl'
zance was forfeited by his departure in the Fashion
in November. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR DENVER, OF
20 eel KANSAS.

ST. Louis, Jan. l3.-The message OF Gov. Den
to the Legislature of Kansas ascribes the anmDs
ity and bitter feeling existing In the Territory more
to personal hostility than political consideration. He
refers to the action Of the citizens of Nebraska
worthy OF imitation by the people of Kansas. He
of the Lecompton Constitution advising the avoid.
ance of legislation until the action of Congress is as.
ceriained for, should Kansas be admitted under that
Consultation, all the acts Of The Legislature will be
nui6ed. Hs recommends early attention TO the col.
lection of revenue for the building of prison. He
audes to the rumor Of the existence of orpsuiza
tion similar to the Dsntes of Utah, and advises ac
ton with reference thereto Other suggestions. rels
tive to amending the election laws the protection Of
the school lands. ETC.. are made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
SEVERE STORM At NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORlrAHs Jan. Is. "A severe storm, amount
ing almost TO hurricane, passed over this city this
afternoon. Fifteen ships broke from their moorngs
and were considerably Injured. Houses were unroof
ed. and the gtesmbpats sustained immense damage.
Several lives have also been lost. The buildings on
the lake. ct the end Of Pontcbartrsin depot, were
half destroyed. No news from the Cult hss yet
been received. e" ~ e' -. "a '..''.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
FROM NEW MEXICO.

ST.. Louis, January l4.-Advces from New Mexico
have been received giving the organization of the
Legislature. DonacaDa Vigel had been elected
President Of the Senate, and Merville Ashurs:, Of
Alabama, Speaker of the House.
Tho Santa Fe Gazette has been purchased by
party of Rentlemen who design placing it on per-
mauent basis. 1t will support the administration.
Governor Rencher calls the attention Of the Legis.
isture 10 the mineral and agricultural wealth of the
Territory the condition Of the treasury aud the i'm.
portanoe Of establishing courts in each county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
I|V3 W. = TT TT
HUNTER MARSHALL, ESQ.

I observe in a late number of Tina South lhe
presentation Of the OF Richard logan an ch''-
dldate for the niic. of Judge. n.dt vacant py INC
resignation of Judge Leigh. Permit me to call The
attention of the district to the claims Of another gen.
tIeman, to whom the people hsve been LOOKING ny ~
anticipation of The existing state OF things. alhs
to HUNTER MARSHALL, E'q, or CharioHe. mr.
Marshall is gentleman Of the highest personal cha.
racter--in full practice at Inc oarIoi cas-
of mind peculiarly adapted to the bench,
and in the primo aud viCor Of mental and physical
strength The writer OF ths ID famiHarly acquainted
with all the leading members OF the bar IN the Ju.n'
cs district and hesitates not to airln, mat tDe d:
,rci contains no one emnsntly fitted for the
iaI nosition Engaged as hs has been, for the last
~ or ID years, 10 large and varied pracnce NJ
Marshall is necessarily familiar, with MOI only 'ne
higher principles of law, but also WIN se ill'uUr
ponts resulting from the recent le9lsa ion Oh inc
State. Educated at the University OF Virginia
and intended by his father who was himself lead
inc LAWYER for the BAR his mind was disciplined early
for the professionalism After leaving the University
Mr. Marshall entered at once into iull practice d,
the bar and in the discharge OF the duties imposed
upon him. exhibited the very highest traits OF learn
;n,, industry regular attention To bu'
siness, and professional requirements. From Inc
commencement of his career ia the present tms, MIR
Marsha has lnboriously devoted all the powers OF
first rate and highly cultivated inteiec' 10 Tue sluuy
of his profession, aud with the most en!ntn success
The large practice no enjoys ID the very highest eyl
dence possible of the estimate placed by the public
upon his legal attanments, and furnishes conclusive
testimony of his professional claims for the POSITION
Besides this, there are peculiar reasons in this dis
trict for the election of Judge of not only proper
professional requirements but also in the prime oil
life. The LAHORE Of the Judge are much more than
ordinarily onerous, both from the local character o.
the district, as also from the large amount Oh tga
led business To properly discharge the duties O
The position it Is requisite that the Judge should
know the law, but likewise be physically able to un
dego the labor necessary to afford PROMPT
this uasi6 cation in addition to the higher quahra
tons of mental vigor and professional at'a,Imenta
I am confident that this preference for Mr. Marshal
reflects the WISHES Of q majority of the people. II
wars easy TO amplify and urge reasons in favor Of
This gentleman but Mr.. Marshall is 30 wall known te
tbs people of the circuit that it is not deemed neces
sary. The bare presentation of his name, should he
10 Willing to be candidate, cannot tail to secure
his trinmnhant election. SUMBERLAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
WALKER AT THE SOUTH.

WALKER AT THE SOUTH.
Both the Savannah Republican and the New Or
leans Bulletin deny the existence of the pretended
sympathy for WslkSr and bis ibustering schemes in
those cities and The South They say the people can
not be misled in this manner by the politicians
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
LATER FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Kansas election returns
are very contradictory. The Leavenworh Times
Of the 9th says that reports are favorable to the
cess of the Free Soil State ticket, while the vote
against the Lecompton Constitution will probably
exceed $4,000.
The Lawrence correspondent of the "Democrat"
says as far "a heard from, the Free Sellers have
cured 80 out Of a. ,and IA out Of 10
Senators. A gentleman who left the Territory or
the llth inst says he believed the Democratic ticket
was elected.
The Republican learns that Capt. 8. l.. Bent.
Assistant Quarter-Master, died at Leavenworth on
Wednesday. He was Virginian by birth, and had
been twenty eight years in the United States Army
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
To Lhe Editors OF Inc Enq,.irer:

Gentlemen-At the earnest request of several of
my friends who have expressed desre to be inform
ad n, IN. particular occasion Of difference between
nv late partner and myself have concluded to pub
lsh the following article prepared and in type for the
Democrat" of tho 9TH inst, but objected TO by MIR.
Banks. Ii will show, generally, the nature OF our
difference OF opinion.
NAV ask Of you the professional and personal
favor of Its publication in your columns submit
its conclusions to the frank and fair criticism Of my
fellow Democratic Very respectfully,
A. NJ. KELLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
AI.ARAMA LEGISLATURES.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. lion Thursday last both
branches of the Legislature of Alabama, unanimous
y passed resolutions authorizing the Governor TO call
State Convention II Congress refuses admission to
Kansas With the LecomptoD Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
LRGIsLATURE OF VIRGINIA
THURSDAY, JANUARY Ii. 1865,
SENATE.

A communication was received from the House
amending its agreement to the Senste's amendment
to ths act amending the charter of the town Of Dan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
BY |

rNFoRs|
II rive, III |
Depot In q |
present m |
was arrest
mug at Ia
ose Humid
who A1nn
Into thcjai|
III Omcers
request th1
70 procure |
brought 10 |
Given U
H. 81 d. d.
year of III
By the &c |
GEO |
Thomas
high, stroi
face, iair 5 |
lips; in va |
slow spoke
Jan g., |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

or Lawrence Washington and citizens Of West
morsand, asking the passage of new assessment
law; of citizens Of Hampshire county, asking re.
duotiou Of the tsA on merchants; memorial Of 200
merchants of Wheeling and citizens of Ohio for the
reduction of merchants licenses. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19

In TIE
lnsriuu,h|
ty-dvc cen
week, shirt
the hrst (; a
nor each La
fiH THE 4
tncrtion,s d
&y cents
sspts for g
?. L. THE Y
ION seven
sAauusld
atoG lincs, .
ier al rrr'|
.honecrs. VI
~ All
Sf0Hr l:nd
Drde d
Avance ri
f8.EFA,l'|
E|oI and a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19
SATURDAY. JASUARY I6, 1858.
aRM mn

D"'VN'Nf' o"'0""f h"' Ro'To'
SENATE.
communication was received from, the House
announcing the passage of bill for the relief of the
sheriff Of Berkeley county.
BILLS REPORTED. t.,.s-
a bill making an appropriation for the University
of Virginia. For the relief of VIM. j. Murray, Com
missioner of Revenue of Caroline county Amending
section 80, chapter ll2 regarding the settlement Of
land. bill authorizing the Union Collegiate Inst
.ute of Henrico to confer collegiate degrees Author.
izine less than majority Of school commissioners in
certain cases to constitute aquorum.a bill to amend
sec. 80, chap. %, of the Code. r....ar
.,.a RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY. IS"
imprisonment, of hafboring runaway slaves and ma
king the oaencea felony. By Mr. BRucE, OF changing
the period Of the scboo quotas the superintendent,
from the Let Of January to lot Of November and to
terminate the scholastic year on the lst of December.
instead of the LIST of September. By Mr.. FLOYD, of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-19


shot. We had eutreated for peace; they dared and
defied us to war. We should have been unworthy OF
our fathers if We had ahruhk from it.. lContinued
applsuse.) The war was carried on with varied sue
officer of the U s. Navy. The allies had attempted
to invest Rivas, but found it impossible, from the
large force required to accomplish it. They attacked
us in March and April, and were repulsed. But IN the
meantime, negotiations had been going on between
the allies and the commander of The United States
sloop of war St. Msry's in which he had undertaken
to extort from US promise to leave the country.
Capt. Davis Dame to Rivas, and after unsuccess-
full attempts 10 attain his object, declared his nten'
ton to take possession OF the sloop Grenada, Wneh
We would have to uae in case we evacuated hiVas.-
We expected to go in her to Realijo, and there esao
lsh q basis for new operations. 1t was then, 10 an
hour OF need and trial, that the American comman-
der laid heavy hand upon us IN our own BOIL, with
our own flag flying above 1t was by this act OF war;
on the part OF the American commander, mat we
were forced to leave Nicaragua; 40 act utterly at
variance with the letter and spirit of the laws OF the
United States. But in the moment Of departure We
were careful TO maintain our honor. Not even to
him would We sacrifice that; and when We found we
shoud have to leave. il was insisted that no terms
would be made with him, unless he guaranteed the
safety Of our native adherents. tAppause.l Not
only that we should leave the country with our
swords on but that our native friends should never
suffer from their enemies. How have these promises
bse fu6led2 l knew at the time, that they could not
be recognized by the United States Government but
I thought that If it recognized the act OF the officer
in Selling us on foreign coil, it could but accept the
terms made by him.
The terms have been violated. The natives we
left in Rvas' house have been treated as criminals,
and set to work on the public roads. IL there had
been no higher motive thsn gratitude these friends,
il was due to them that We should return and release
them. But there is higher motive than gratitude.
Twice have Isworn, on Bonded knee, to support the
laws of Nicaragua; and as long as | have brain to
think and an arm 10 strike, so long will strive to
fulfil this oath. prolonged applause.) -'-..
There are motives even stronger than these-there
were motives of affection. 1t is there that many Of
our companions in arms sleep the sleep Of DEATH and
to tell US that had no right to return and protect
their remains, was an invasion of right no man Of
honor could permit. = Applause We returned to
Nicaragus, as l conceive, in accordance With law,
and there are none who can rise up and accuse US
with Justice. We left Mobile with legal clearance.
We succeeded in landing and in .regsining nearly