davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

Firm DISTRICT CoURr2 ALEXANDER LEVY co VS.
OF New Orleans. ( THEIR CREDITORS-No H. f0I.
RY VIRTUE OF and In obedience 10 a order
- OF sale. rendered March h. 1855 and directed BY
the Honorable the Fifth District Court Of New Orleans IN
above entitled matter, will proceed sell pnblc aucop
the premises hereinafter designated, MONDAY the OH
day Of April 1858 and succeeding days ill elo ed 1Os
O'Clock A. NJ Tor Of the creditors Of said
The Contents OF Book and Stationery Store situae No.
81 Camp In the First District this city per
bled In the Clerks office Of the Fifth District New
Orleans,
Surrendered by said insolven's to their creditors
TERMSThs being the second and auction the said
properly will be dehnitsey adjudcatad nnd
bidder for whatever wilt bring months credit
purchaser furnishing bond with solvent security
cording to Yl|
F. 7. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

sIxIEsr CouE DE DISTRICT PEET. sIMMs CO. PRICE,
De Ia Nonvel Orleans. WALSH Como b,S2g.
I'm yEkTU dun writ de fierl facias a mol
uyeeorstns, dans rasire ci-dessus procederH le
LUND " dayr 1s5s I01S henTesA NJ les lieux CT
apres designe Ia pnbiique adjudication de-
Tons es Meube ct Et conienn dams la uai.on oeeupee
par Jno, Price IT, des deendsus sfnee DE- Annon
citation No ~ dams lie District de cee Vie suvani
inyertare depcse mon bureau pour recours
lie tout sairi dams lafaire ci-dessus -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Naturalization.
r. 7. PARkER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02
v. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

DEUITxE couE DE DfsrRIcr) sUcoEssIoN DE- rREDE-
de u Movable Orleans. RICK WILKINSON No7,022
EN VEhTU dun writ de fieri facias lance
- sur IN bond adouse mos Kelly, adres-
sc par Honorable Denxenie de District de Ia Eouve
Orleans dams Iaialre edesAns e procedera e sANEDI. II
dHvr lh5S midi. pH6tel De la Cite de Ia Commune
entire les Camp des Magasins adjudcafion
UN iLET DE TERkR, slime dans Ia vile de Shrewsbury,
psroe de Jefferson cette fat deignes le prn orr
gna de Ia diie vile lie No ILL., borne par les Dupre
beanvais ei par les avenues Severn ct Peach.
sas dams fafare ei-dessns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES momen' de Ia vente. la mise
r. T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

TmRD nisrRIcr CoURr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS.. JOHN
nf New urlenns. CANNELIs-No ln,sls
RY VIRTUE ofa writ of fierI facIas to me
- dire ted by the Honorable the Third District
New Orleans IN the above entitled will proceed
at public auction the City Hotel street between
Camp and and Magazine Streets FRIDAY Ah day of
April. 1855, at II O'Clock NJ
CERTAIN LOT tiF GROUND. situated in the Fir 4 -.
District Of this city, in square No i0 bounded by Mel N
pomene Coliseum TerpsichUre Prytania Said M
lot 81 feet Meipomene street b
70 feet, or less In dep'h.
Together with all the buildings and
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot
4PARKEP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

sEcosD DisrRIcr CoUKrl q. &B. sAULAY VS.. HENRY
OF New Orleans. BOYLE LLOYD u. ALLISON
No. 1883.
RN VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to IN e
II directed by the Honorable the Second District Court oil
Of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed to
sl 81 public auction, the City Hotel, common street
tween Camp and Magazine streets MONDAY the 18Th day
Of April 1855. ut " O'Clock NJ
VACANT LOT OF GROUND, in the Third District Of
this city, being lot No IN square No. a. forming
OF Force street and London Walk and having
and lines front by 63 feet inches and lines depth.
BEING the property which the said Henry
Boyle acquired b. purchase nhe sale made by the
of The Parish Of Orleans, on the 23d June. 1854
Seized in the above suit belonging defendant Boyle
TERMS-Cash on the spot
f. T. PARKER,
Gla.lar -. - l.... 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

srxrn BrsrRrcr CouR12 CHARLES BIaLIoHE " HIS
Of New oreans CREDIToRs-Noa6 ASH
lY VIRTUE u of and IN obedience TO an order
- of sale rendered March the 3D. 1855 and 10 directed
by the Honorable the Sixth District Court Of New Orleans in
will sell ut public auction
an MONDAY, the 18th day Of April. 1866 20 ~ O'clock
r. NJ Warehouse No % Jefferson street IN The Second
Disrci this city Of creditors OF s nsov-n
One Clock lot Of Gas Fixtures, aud two silver plated
pitchers
Surrendered by sad ipsolvent to his creditors.
Y. It. PARKER,
Sherln OF the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
- DEALEHS.
JAMRs R0BR 4 CO., Nos SOL and 81 campstreet
s. NICHOLSON 4 CO., Carondelet Street. Is
SAMU VI. SMITH CO., Corner Camp and rsreets
JUDSDN 4 CO.. Corner Camp and Caaalatreets-
BROWN. JoHNsTpN CO., No ~ Camp street.
BENoIsT SHAW 4 co.. Nc. 81 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, Jacos RsaxrK, Agent,
THOMAS a. BARKER Corner Camp and fsrasier.,rsets
H. W. CONNER 4 SON. No. SO Carondsst street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02
sHERIFFs SALES.

sEcosp DIsrntcT rouRTl SUCCESSION oY THE LATE
OF re" orlesas- 5JAMEs Z. NORTH, DECEASED.
No. 65l3
Rf VIRTUE OF and On obedience 10 an order
o. sae rendered March 2Bh 49, and TO directed By
the Honorable the Second District reas IN te
above entitled matter Will proceed public anctsop al
the CITY Hotel common between Carnp and Magazine
streets on SATURDAY April zfsh ls5s u O'Clock w. for
LOT or GROUED togesber with ali The buildings -.
and i'm pfovernenfh thereon rights ways M
thereunto belonging situated M the district On f III
cry, IN The square bounded by ustah0use Burgundy an-
pha and Cant Ssd lot forms Of Custom
house and Burgundy and nneures measure
81 feet front CusomhOnse stEess By depth and front on
Burgundy Of 20 feet alley feet IN width
Burgundy and runnipg TO the property formerly belong
ing Bodin and which u the aid lot and
deed from Samuel Moore daed February
ls5l passed before Tbeo 6uyo notary pslc IN this city,
The buildings and improve which lot Of ground
sist Of brick dwelling houses fhreeory high,
forming Of Burgundy and castomhouse streets sns
the other bling the lsfe residence Of the deceased
TERMSOnefhfrd cash and the balance notes Al
year, credit secured by the opery sold
bearing interest 81 per from date
fa y. T. PARKER,
10 Sheriff frbe Parish Of Orleans
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17


A great riding feat was accomplished on
the Union RAoe course. on the "a inst
Jack Powers, IN freshman, who has been Ia
California great many years, aud has BIZ
come almost half Spanish, rode 100 miles
in hours and q minutes, or ct the rate Of
a mile in 2 minutes and 40 seconds. The
best time wss the first mile which was made
in 2 minutes and Is secoads and the worst
was the oath mile which was made in 10
minutes and "a seconds. lie used "a horses,
all of California stock, and rode none
more than four miles, nor less than one mile.
lie mounted ~ times in the course Of the
race. Ten thousand persons were present.
PowkRs had bet OF $4,000 that he would
run his 80 miles in hours, and the result
showed that he had an hour and seven min
utes TO spare Towards the end OF the race
be began to spit blood and show signs OF
weakness, but il WAS said these were only
tricks to get bets out OF the green ones
lie weighs so pounds. and he rode upon
full-riggcd California saddle, strong enough
to hold a bull by the pommel, and weighing
40 pounds. II is said that Mr.. OsBAIDIs-
roSE once rode $50 miles in ten hours in
England but this feat Of JACK Powxss Is
claimed to he greater. because lie rode at
higher speed, and used only the coarse Cali
fornian stock, whereas Mr.. OsBALDIsToss's
horses were of the best blood Of England
After the race was over PowERs offered To
bet So. 900 that he could ride so miles in
two hours
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17
The Uniscd states and Eaxia"d-Rtghs Of
search and Right of VISIT.

The right of visit and the right Of search.
10 time OF peace, are placed by our govern.
ment. both in the same category. 1t &C.
knowleiges no distinction between them, and
declares that there is no right TO visit in time
Of peace except in the execution Of reve-
nue. laws or other municipal regulations, 10
which case the right is usually exercised
near the coast or within the marine league,
where the vessel is justly suspected Of viola
ting the law Of nations by piratical aggres-
sions. The English government, however,
claims the right Of visit to determine the IA
tionality ola vessel. Mr. Webster, in lsi3,
10 discussing this question with the British
government said the government OF the
United States does not admit that visit Of
American merchant vessels by British crui-
sers is founded on any right, notwithstand
ing the cruiser may suppose such vessel TO
be British, BRAZILIAN, or Portuguese. We
cannot bu, see that the detention and exam
nation of American vessels by British crui'
sers has already led 10 consequences and
fear that, il continued, il would still lead 10
further consequences highly injurious TO the
lawful commerce of the United States
MS u huitItthu uoNhH''' ""s hthioh
authorities on the bench have taken ground
equally broad and strong. Lord Stowcll. in
a case which came before him, is represented
to have said
No nation could exercise the right OF
visitation and search upon the commerce and
unappropriated parts OF the ocean except up
on the belligerent claims. No one nation
had the right TO force its way to the liberia
ton of Africa by trampling upon the indie
pendence Of other states, or 10 procure emf
ncnt good by means that are unlawful. or to
press forward to great principle by break
ing through other great principles that
stand in the way. Tie right Of crsro''on
and search did not ty,a "a tune Of peace. II
it belonged TO one nation it belonged 10 all,
aud would lead to gigantic mischief and uni
versal war. Other nations had refused to
sccede to the British proposal of recipro'
cal right to search in the African seas, and
it would require an express convention to
give the right of search in time Of peace
This is exactly applicable to our own
case, and could have not been more direct
and pointed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

In late debate in the Senate Mr.. TooaBs
said -
We speak Of the corup,ions Of Mexico,
OF Spain, Of France, and other governments,
with great deal Of truth according to all
accounts but from my experience aud oh
servatlon, which have been somewhat ex-
tensve, do not believe to-day that there is
g. corrupt government under the heavens
a. these United States.
Mr.. liale-Nor either
Several Senator'S agree to that.
Mr.. Toombs-And most OF all is corrup-
ton is in the legislative department"
The New York Courie, and Enquirer
thus truthfully comments on this Illuminating
admission
When declaration Of this kind s freely
made in our public halls by public man
who has the best means of Judging, and
meets the assent Of other public men Of all
parties, it ia indeed time 90 consider. There
is no doubt that corruption has been from
year 10 wear growing at Washington and
That the viris has extended more or less
to all thu public bodies 81 the country The
Developments which have recently been
made 10 Wisconsin in connection with the
apportionment Of the railroad grants, re-
vealed an amount Of vcnality in every de-
partment OF the government of that State,
executive, legislative and judicial, which is
almost incredible. Unlcss this course Of
things il arrested. our free institutions must
inevitably parish. MontcSqaeiu sad that
when ircc people becomes more corrupt
than It's government, i,s r. dom soon termi.
mates That lndael i. true. but a corrupt
government, If unchecked, IL sure to beget
and nourjsh corruption nmoug the people.
The cultivation OF that high spirit which
disd4Ins to accept briba. and looks with
scoru upon ti,pse who accept bribes, Is in
dispcnsabe 10 the maintenance If freedom,
Whatcver yirtuous public opinion there is
in the land must manifest it, II against the
corruption that has beea working ia deadly
way through the high places Of the land, SO
that now the word gOcs forth that We are
thu most corrupt government under the
heavens. The avowal ought 10 crimson the
fac of every 4 jr.rican with shame
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

The London Express gives the following
r,icuars OF a terrible dLcl Tough, in the
Bois de vesinay, near St. German
NJ. Henry dc Pene, u well known lite
rary man, who for some time wrote the
feuiileton in the Noyd, OF Brussels, which
was signed " Memo" and who has lately
written in the Paris Figaro, under the same
signature, made some playful remarks in a
recent article about the sub-lieutenants Of
the army, and said, among other things, that
owing to some new orders concerning their
uniform, they would no longer tear ladies
dresses with their spurs. This article gave
offence in mess room at st, German, and
in his weekly article OF last sunday. Men
observed that he had received very Coarse
letter from person who signed himself A
Sub.Lieo:enan,,' and who talked "a great
deal more about fighting than gentleman
who means to fight usually does. Tins arli.
Gle produced a challenge from the sub-Iieu
tenant. When NJ. De Penc and his seconds
90; upon the ground, they found some twenty
officers there belonging TO the garrison at
ST. German. The duel Was fought with
swords. n. DE lcne wounded his antago
mist in the wrist, and disabled him. There
upon an officer OF the cuirassicrs Of the guard
stepped on, from the group, and said, Now
sir, you will have 10 fight me- The brave
man Of letters accepted this second challenge,
although it was obvious that the men OF the
sword had come out in great numbers with
the deliberate intention OF taking his life.
In few seconds he was run through the
body. DIR. Guerin, who accompanied him
from Paris, found it impossible To staunch
the blood The wounded man was removed
TO a little inn ut Pccq, near the railway,
where according TO the latest intelligence,
he was lying. without the slightest prospect
Of recovery. None OF the evening papers
ray a word Of the most unfortunate affair.
Everybody is taking to-day Of the d's-
graceful duel, and public Indignation runs
high against the conduct OF tbs officers. NJ.
Dc Peues seconds were the Duke Of RoVigo
and N Peira. Breton gentleman, who was
formerly in The 81 Guard. Of Charles \.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

s kgS1UCEY IRAUsDr--Tug MuRDsR
~ FATHER AHMED. A terrible TRACE.
d occurred AT BrsdcDburg, Ky. last We'd.
nesday William Marsh, Of Harrison county
Indiana. was seated on the steps Of the hotel
at that place. Hhcn, without warning Of any
kind be va, .ho; by Stantly Young, a',o Of
Harrison county. irom the portico above.
The ball entered Matsbs forehead He
died immediately from the ciIerts Of the
wound Young made bis escape through
the back door Of the hotel, Jumped On a Zee;
horse, aud DEPARTED The citizens gave
chase but could no. overtake The murderer.
The cause which led 10 This ieed IL thus
explained by The New Albany Indiana
Lsdgr
Marsh was man about 81 years d az.
Hi. daughter wa "A wife Ola son Of s.. Clair
Yoq1g, and brother Of StantIy Young the
murderer. Some family difficulties occurred.
IT Clair Young aud Marsh met At the table
Il hotel in toryion acme aevcn years ago.
when high words cnsac1 Young threw a
fork ct Marah, when the latter drew re
9olvcr ard shot at Young acres the table
killing him instantly. Marsh was arrested,
and after A protfacted trial was acquitted
On the ground OF aei defence, aided, il Wa
thought. by the extreme dslik" in which
Young va. hcid by the community. 1t ].
said that Yosng's sons had taken 4 y1w,
that sooner or later they would tax yengarce
on toe slayer Of their father THIS after the
lapse Of seven years, has been done by Me
yeungns, Of them. The at Ta' m1s m
qlestionaby done in the most deliberate and
preFnei taied manner -tattly Young pro.
baby knowing tha, MARI would be- IN
Brajcrbury yesterday. provided himself with
weapons TO accomplish bi. decd Of blood
and q swift horse with which TO MAKE 10
escape
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

House File oil Bills, Mr.. Knrm in The
Chair, and the bills were reported back
with the accompanying recommendations
A bill abolishiny capital punishmcnt was
referred 10 the committes on Judiciary.
A hill for the relief Of MARY MIiLsR--
amended. and oricrd cugrosscd.
A bill authorizing school district No. q
in llennepn County, 10 borrow money---or
dercd engrosscd.
The COMMITTEE Of tho Whole then rose
and the Recommendations were coucurrcd In
by the House.
The Senate File Of Bills was then con
sdered in Committee OF the Whole Mr..
TALBOT in the Chair
A bill relating 10 Judicial sales Of real
estale---indeiin'ie P@tponemcnt recommend.
nd.
A bill amending the act providing for
laying out certain State roads was reported
back with the recommendation that it pass.
The committee then rose aud its recon-
mcDlatIons were concurrcd in by the House.
riiIgp REApiN0.
The following bills wororoad u third time
and passed
A bill amending the act Incorporating the
town Of Brownsville.
A bill for the protection aud encourages
ment u immigrants upon their arrival in
this State. Laid on the table.
A bill amending the act providing for
laying out certain Stale roads.
Mr.. OTIS from the committee to whom
had been Inferred resolution authorizing
u comparison between the two enrolled cop,
ia Of the Constitution in the Secretar y o.
flee, aud the printed copy furnished by the
State Printer, 10 ascertain u anything had
been omitted. reported the printed copy rs
being correct in every respect. The report
was accepted
The House then al journcd until Ia o clock
Tomorrow
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

FaIDAy, June IL, 1853
Senate met pursuant To adjournment and
wns called to order by the President.
On motion Of Mr.. ADAMS. the reading
n the journal wa dispensed with
NOTICES % g,ris.
BY Sir. HODGES A bill authorizing
Judges Of Probate To act M County Com
migsioncrs also bill in relation to Com
ms.ionery Of DEEDS
by Mr.. DUNWELL: A bill for an
act 10 amend an act 10 incorporate the city
ii West ~. Paul.
War avADfsG.
II bill for an act 10 amend The charter OF
The town Of brownsville.
A memorial to the President oi the Uni.
led States
ST. lTG ard i7e were read second
time By their titles.
A bill 10 confirm the alteration u tho
survey and pa, Of the town Of Belle PLANE
VIA read Third time and passed.
~ COMMITTEE ov THE WHOLE
Upon motion of Mr.. HUDSON, the
SENATE resolved itself into COMMITTEE Of the
w Hli ibf iiF NTfrib'shtiOi VI Nullcuf oHtss
BrIs INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. FOLSOM: A bill 10 incorpo-
rate the town Of Taylor's Falls.
BY Mr.. HODGES: An act authorizing
the sale Of grass on school lands Referred
to committee Of three
On motion Of Mr.. RICHARDSON, the
Senate sdjourned.
HOUSE.
House M, and was called 10 order by the
Speaker.
The Governor notified the House that be
had aiIised biz signature 10 the following
bills ADD memorials
A memorial for an appropriation TO con-
.truc, the Mendoza and Big Sioux road.
A bill incorporating The town Of Eske-
wsja.
A immortal 10 extend mail route No. l3,
SOL
A bill To incorporate the town Of Y1.
mouth.
An art 10 legalize the qualifications Of
officers ssd ministers Of Mcleod county.
An act authorizing tbe resurvey Of Tho
town Of Minncmab
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

The Rev. d. LIsis BrEcHss, was in
attendance at tbe cb1rch of his son. 10
brooklyn. Some DOR IN an address. said
that The fathr n7r Rel Ike Simon u Old.
rady 70 dcpart, 10 T.e. Of wha. he now
a~ The Doctor started % his feet, ard
said hat, a. far from It b. nsve' wanted W
I've ~ mach in all his iifs a. h. I'D nov
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-06-17

luton and substitute we're laid on the table.
by Mr.. RAUCII that tho State Print
or be instructed to publish the address Of
the Governor in the several languages.
Adopted
HiiLs sMN.D.
The following bills have been signed BY
the G0vcrnor
An net incorporating the town Of Is
Sucur.
An act authorizing re survey Of the town
81 Forest city.
An net ior the relief ii Cannon Falk
School District number twelve. in Goodhue
county.
skO0kp READING
A bill 10 provide for the election, aud 70
prescribe the duties Of County Auditors.
Referred 10 Committee on Towns and Conn.
ti,w.
A bill to incorporate the town Of Blue
Earth City, Rcirrrsl to Committee ON
Towns und Counties.
A bill amending Chapter ~ Of the Re.
,iscd Statutes Of Minnesota.
A bill amending au act providing for the
construction Of the Cannon Falls aud st.
Paul road, approved March 10th. 1883.
A bill for the protection Of religious
meetings
A bill to Incorporate the town. af Holmes
City and Grove lake
oouMIrreR ~ rIn WHOLE.
TIE House resolved ilWlf into COMMITTEES
Of the Whok for the cunsisl, ration vi the
bill regulating tho saary vi tho Clcrk Of the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. SrAkkEl IN the Chair.
The inst section Was read. when Mr..
StlEElX moyed ~ uInsnd by inserting
5000 IN lieu Of 81 900 IN the annual salary
Of that oIli.cr The motion was hist upon
n division Of the Senate.
Mr.. BRADLEY Offered substitute for
the second SECTION which provides that the
Clerk shall receive fees IN addition to tho
regular salary paid him. $1,000 Tic amend.
ment was not adopted.
The committee then rose and rcportci tho
bill back TO the House.
Mr., SlIEtlX renewed his motion To
ancnl the frat SECTION relative ~ the salary
ol the Clerk.
Mr. ROBINSON moved its reference 10
scst committee, with Instructions u report
fce bill. Adopted, aud Mcssrs. Ros,nsos,
WANgflElp and Ors were appointed ssid
cCs,m;i.ee.
The HOUSE again went into Committee Of
tho Whole ON The House fle OF bills, Mr..
snssrh In the Chair and the following we're
Ill .s.tl. Ia
Communications.
A bill amcudiny chapter % Of the ~.
vi-d statutes Of Minnesota. l,efsrd u
the Committee an Judiciary.
A bin Amending the act providing lor the
construction ~ the Cannon Falls And b.
Paul road Ordered engr0s,l.
A bill for the protection II religious
meetings. Ordered ongrosssl.
a bill incorporating the towns Of Holmes
City and Grove Lake. Ordered cngro~s.s.
The Committee oi the Whole then rose
and reported its action, which was adopted
by the House, except the bill Tot tho protec
tioD Of religious meetings. Referred 10
select committee consisting Of Messr. Wn-
son. SooriELD, and GnoyEH.
The amendments 10 the bill Incorporating
the town Of Hastings, we're adopted, and
the bill ordered cngrossci for u third read.
Ing.
ruIBD RRADisG.
The following bills were read third
time
A bill Incorporating the town Of Elmra.
Laid on the table.
A bill relating TO prairie fre,. Passed
ayes 40, nays 3
A number Of senate bills were then rad
first time by their titles.
The Home then adjourned until ,omor-
row morning nj y O'Clock