davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
A NEW DISCOVERY THE GREATEST AND
II MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD.


Prepared, q n HEkEU, Druggist and Physician.
10 all speciaities heretofore known
have for long time thoroughly investigated idea Of
general therapeutic susceptible being applied all
diseases Inc development morbid principle OF whchproceeds
rom an internal cause either in the blood Of the
organs
careful and uninterrupted analysis of the ANIMAL vegea-
bic and mineral Kingdoms had induced the hope that could
bring about such result and thanks my understandable re-
searches, IL Is now obtained.
have found vegetables the necessary means for this
grand idea which based upon oeanous principle Of Sar-
paria partly known the public. Such is the discovery
which have the honor this day of advertising The form
posslby OF doing otherwise, and have divided
pie and compound Longes in order that they might be
TO children as we'll MS adults.
Ny first experiments were made privately remained un-
known until wonderful results had satisfied that had
eeied and that the charge Of Quakey could not be brought
The of physicians and of the public called to
these LoznEs In order that witness the admit
rabie results of the
GENERAL EFFECTS,
Testified to by upwards of thousand persons.
The stomach eeansed the blood purified and renovated
sPECIA l. Eff E0TS A1'1
Prompt and radical cure of all diseases generally.
Persons who have used these Loznges have had tina
cholera nor the yellow fever.
Venerea syphile hepatic, scorbutcal. gouty rheu-
faSs H.. go NJ u a. 1880 - Pe'eiS eurea
All diseases Of the lungs head, eyes stomach bowels
other Internal external complaints disappear entirely pro-
For sale BY the box with prospectus. showing how they
GENERAL DEPOT AT N. HEREU's
corner Toulouse and BOURBON streets
J. wRiGHT CO.,
n and ISL Chartres ST
GUIILO1, Royal street.
II. BONNABEI,
JAMES s9ME isg pis91s1, y s'''
O. a. WERCKMULLER
EB-cOnsultaOus lSrssldAily at the shove Drug Store
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY,
TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY
NrW ORtEANS .

NEW WRLEANs, duly 81, 1854
Whereas the report made TO this Board by the President
his late mission Washington 10 furtherance the
enterprise which the object II tins Company, satisfies
l. That arrangement whatever could be made with
the Of the Garay grant behalf Of this Company
THAI was impossible to OBTAIN the mail contract for this
Company; aud,
That the title Of the Soo not T. this Company,
other parties having acquired under rights derived from Mr.
Slop without the knowledge OF this Board; and,
Whereas in the opinion OF this Board the title to the Soo
grant not being in this Company the organization Of said Com
pan has no basis to upon and that the longer continuance
q this Board in existence would deceive the public and posi-
bly, induce investments in the prosecution Of enterprise that
can never be accomplished by this Company to the great dis
credit ofthis Boardi therefore, be Il unanimously
Resolved That this Board be is hereby dis
solved
resign therefrom.
Resolved That Of these resolutions published
different newspapers of this city.
Resolved That this Board stands adjourned sine die.
certify the foregoing to be truecopy the minutes
L.MEYIIGER Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

I ARGE SALE OF TOWN IsOTs-I Will.
II or for sale Vt public auction 10 the ciiv Of RRgsdae
siss Meridian, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, tie l5ih
and 10th of June next, about Five II indred Lots
The place is auted Within two and three quarters miles Of
the Of auierdale county, Miss and the point OF
.ec1n fr the Southern the Mississippi and Alabama and
Northeast and Southwest Alabama railroads The Mobile
and ohio Railroad. Is chartered and doubt M be
built from ssi place direct TO the city Of New Orleans
Anoiher linz OF railroads T. being rapidly constructed
and some posi- ~ 10 running operation from the
portion Of ssoar Grenada Miss via Little Rock and Mem
ph pointing direct tho city Of RAgsdale II about M
miles from rsnas to the city Of agdaie The construction
mir line Of roads from The city Rassae and the extreme
ncrthW portion Of Missouri hardly probai that ~
citizens Of Mobile, and The country along will remain
idle much longer eompee line Of roads Of such may
nituds
Thus that three Of longest lines Of railroad IN he
world viii cross the city Of Ragsda besides from
Missouri That completed with the others the cars will come
IN from different directions and se will he nlared IN
direct Communication with nearly every place 81 mnortsnce IN
The United staieesen from the Pacific to The State
Maine.
The pass through said Mace anno
ally will doubtless hundred millions money! The
amount Of travel conceive Of Roads could MOI -
rucu TO conceni ate the trade uf the
oas cnunes Of East Mississippi aud West Alabama move e
ITALY than The roads being bai will place The
eennhouse will doubtless be moved here The pure air aud
water sandy soil aud unduat country around one
! w ere. -
Many othe enterpri,ing aegent wealthy person.
IN the country have already dee mined here.
The place being new possessed Of such superior ayan
ea rre Inducements offered for profitable
OF learning. merchants manufacturers mechanics
and In short persons engaged In nearly every variety
II AaeA Ca with the care going in from four different
aeeon has own TO city Of inhabitants IN
cars coming in from different dreeous on the Longest
lines Of road IN the world richest prare and
eon a ~ ne South 70 support hert
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wants 10 knows II
doctors by hooking at the tongue OF wagon. can
eel what ais III ,(Exehange
Persons who MT doctors can often tell nv ;st.
eaiag 60 Vaughn tongue, what alls It's owner.
The Democracy, now that they hive lost Mr.. non.
gias IA the United states Senate. are making desner.
ATE Efforts TO exalt Mr., Benjamin. They can't make
great man OF aim. He is, at the very most, smart
a southern Sag'Nicht editor says that he has nc
dsnlcuity In pleasing his readers He has IN We arr
SsHeecey informed, the important advantage of hay
sAs y consult the tastes OF very lew persons.
The papers occasionally speak Of persons said to b,
ef9sAed white skating We apprehend that ID,
subordinate persons mentioned must have s,o,.oa,
sAaiing before they began 10 drown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
BANK OF JAMES RoBB.
on rHn BANK OF JAMES


State Of louisiana Parish Of Orleans CITY Of Ns,o Orleans:
BE il known that this dly, before me PIERRE CHARLES
CUYELIER Notary Public aud for parish orleans
city Of New Orleans State Of Louisiana aforesaid duly
and qualified and in the presence Of the hereinafter
named and subscribing Witnesses,
Personally and appeared the persons named
and undersigned who seyery declared that under the provs
and by authority Of Of the Legislature of this STATE
entitled An Act to Establish General System of Free Rank
ing IN the State OF Louisiana approved the fifteenth day Of
Nuch one thousand eight hundred and fyhve they do by
these presents form themselves into Corporation and 10 that
end they make and agree TO the following
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATIONS:
ARTICLE /.
The corporate Of the Association shall be the BANK
OF JAMES ROBE"
ARTICLE II.
The object OF the Association carry the business Of
Banking, by dsconnng bills notes her evidences Of
debt receiving pOss buying selling gold and silver bal
lion and bills of exchange oaning ruey
security and exercise all such incidental
may hereafter be authorized by law.
ARTICLE III.
The place of business and legal domic OF snid Corporation
shall be located in the city of New Orleans parish of Orleans.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of said Corporation is hereby Fixed
OF Six Hundred Thousand Dollars subject be increased
hereafter provided and in the prescribed by law said
stock divided into six thousand shares OF hundred dollars
EACH which shall be paid by the subscribers follows
der on or before the first OF January next.
ARTICLE v,
The names residences and number shares OF
respectively for the present declared he follows
subject however such may eate
80 a.. il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
CHA Il TIE X
LOUISIANA TEHUANTEpEC COMPANY.


LOUISIANA TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY.
We the undersigned having agreed unite for the construc
ton of railroad and other communication the Isthmus
that by the Mexican Government called the GAray
SoO grants which be transferred
vded have determined for that purpose form corporation
uuder Legislature of the Louisiana of the
18th Of March, 1855 entitled IAN for organization Of
corporations for works public improvement uty and
we do now subscribe to and agree upon the follow charter
to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The corporation shall be called the Louisiana Tehuantepec
Company and by hat sh have power authority
first have enjoy succession by their corporate name
for the period OF twenty-five years. second contract;
be sued in their name; third make and
seal fourth, hold receive purchase and convey
der their corporate property both persona fifth
and appoint such managers directors officers
their interest and convenience requre sixth make
establish such by laws for the proper egua
on Of the affairs Of the corporation may be AIRY
proper.
ARTICLE II.
The said corporation is established for the purpose
structng carriage road from the head navigation
CoazacoacOs river point the Bay Of Vento.a
Pacific ocean, aud Of constructing also railroad from said
COa1acoacos river the Bay Nento according the
dos Of said grants known the Garsy and Soo grants
enjoying and conducting the navigation Of said CoEacoaco,
river according to the terms and conditions Of sad grants
admit under this
and their assigns shall hereafter subscribe and
stock upon the terms and conditions hereinafter provided
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of said Company shall be millions
dollars divided hundred dollars each which
shall be appropriated rs follows, viz:
$1,000 shares eight millions Of dollars shall be subscribed
and paid for a. hereinafter provided:
10000 sha e millions Of dollars shall be issned
paid Stock and delivered the trustees who now hold
the title to said taray and Soo under the deed
representing the rights of f. ?. dconnet holder
OF the Sloo grant under the decree of the Mexican
Government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
BE remembered that this 10th March, 1875 before
subscriber Justice of the Peace 10 and for the cv aoesa
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. p
vier Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Of
New Orleans who being duly according 70 law, do
pose and that the above Just and and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company,
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
II. p. JANvIER, Secretary.
Swornto and subscribed before me- hs 10th day Of March,
A. d. 1883. O. NJ. BRADFORD,
second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish nj Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved interest OF
per cent the outstanding certificates Of profits,
and after the second Monday May and redeem
and after that date the issued Of the year $50 esevng
under the provisions OF their cha cash capital Of Ave
hundred thousand dollars and they have further declared
a scrip dividend Of FORTY-TWO PER CENT on the net
earned premiums Of the ending February 49, 1883 for
which certificates will be isened the f day
June, 1853. CHARLES BRIGGS, President
- A. CARRlERE Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

cHASGE OF UEIpoRN.-The War Department has
issued orders for change Of uniform. The present
cap i % he replaced BY Fet bat OF the Hungarian
style. with black plume slight changes are 20 be
nlade 10 the establishment Of the coat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

Nj. Bonner. OF the New York Ledger, whose enor.
uou, has note from The tax assessors informing him
that he i rated at 500 600. This little note M
Bonner calls "a prize essay on the benefits Of adyer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

A theological professor. speaking Of Balaam's as
says Il Is wrong TO doubt that Toe ass spoke Ike 4
uan, when we daily hear 80 many men speak like
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
that the 18th July. 1851 before
undersigned Justice Of the Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Mansou Secretary
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans Who be-
Ing duly sworn. according law does depose and
foregoing and and transcript
the books of said Company
and subscribed this 18th July, 1857
Signedl C. j. MAnsONl, Secretary.
fSiguedl CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for parish Of Orleans.
The Board OF Trustees resolved pay interest Of
Six outstanding certificates Of profits
the holders thereof their legal representatives, and
after the % Monday Of poXmo also declare dvi
dend oforty five 6 per The earned pre-
Of company tn year ending the gth Of June,
1881 which will be issued the 2h September
and reo we'd further that after reservng OsE MILLION
profits all the outstanding certificates Of the
company the issue and le5 per
Of the issue Of 1852 be redeemed and paid the holders thereof
their legal rep esrntatves follows
That Of is50 and after l2ih Of August next.
That of 1851 on and after 18th Of September next.
And rs 1882 and after 18th Of October next,
from which date all interest tn will The certificates
be produced atthe time Of and cancelled the
paid.
THOs. A. ADAMS President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

II EMOVAL-rHR UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
- bis se.ssa oee 70 No. 81 Royal street. between Custom.
IS EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Publis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

PWIES THEY a. Bt1IN ~ AMI vi UANP
III STREET, Importers and Dealers in HARDWARE
~ CUTLERY, IRON, COPPER AND TIN PLATE
ss have we'll assorted stock Of Foreign and Domes
tic Hardware Cutlery English and American Bar Hoop
and Boiler Iron which they Offering for sale rates
Are for IIlmsn Brothers Premium Tennessee Iron
manufactured the Rolling Works the river
fhr iron by test has proved itself superior any made
in the United States.
Are also ofG. L. Hanks Cincinnati Bell aAsufaeory
and Of New Jersey Copper Company.
Wenyite the attention Of the country dealers planters
ch'nts and the public generally large well assorted
stosk. t9Q Notf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
OOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTUF
II PLAN TERS.
PATENTED IMPRo TEAENT IN THE kANUFAcTUH

PATENTED LAPROPEAERT ~ THE MANUFACTURE
,-,...- or JARVIS,
Ser required this number consisting children
six of and above and unit for blowing
picking cotton,
prepared 70 furnish Planters with this NEW COM
BINArION OF MACHINERY, inclusive of the STEAM EN-
CINE, II The Gin with Lap Appendagt
In Machine and the Machines the Spinning
RES and have all arranged in Spinning Room
plantation complete, with great dispatch Also competent
SpRners.
ONB-HALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOMR
tae very FIRST year, will MORE THAN PAY for the whole
Machinery inclusive Of the Steam Engine aud the Spnnsr
Wages
Ny IMPROVEMENT, in its results to the Planter. is equvs
lent his having purchased Of plantation Negroes ETC.
productive than those while Spin
ming nterest will prove his diversion, will be exempt from
the anxetes inherent Planting, Gathering and
Ba.ing up a crop.
MY TERMS.
MACHINERY Is q CASH ARTICLE but for good accept
reasonable Rcilies and for the RIGHT o.
THE ATENp fourth Ia he Maid To me each of the nrs
Ave wears ~ s xess he Yarns HING aver iunsd Gotten
Vim contrct nsing shold die plantatiop chang,
nr,prieiors -
from, plantars NAV NM ha rada and ~ kno,
eos, ~ Nach,arg IN thr narcr cass hs r,,st NJ, o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07
o. l.. kERNIoN,
ALBERT LEBLAsI
P. CHARLES CUvELLIER,

7
ALBERT LEBLANC.
P. CHARLES CUvELIIER,
Notary Public.
The undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages in and for the
New Orleans eertihes that the foregoing
noraton this day, his office Society Book
No 4 foios 81 So, So and 81
New Orleans, November II, 1857
lLsl JOHN HOLMES.
certify the foregoing copy original act on
file and Of record IN my oHice
hand and notaal seal at New Orleans this lh
fIs.l day Of November, 1851.
MIG NOtary Public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

CUAEA JELLY AND PAS E-Si boAu, OF s.
VI dozen each just received in store and for
FERNANDO CARDELl. ACH.
q TchOnnitoulas stree
nj bet Heen GrAver aud NAseheE, Gp sta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

WHIsKY-2s otis. superior Rye Whisky, old and pure
w In store and for sale BY
jas JONES, MAoKIEDER CO., 81 Gravisr st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

4 WRIGHT n co.'s CATALOGUE OF t3ENUlNR |
.and popular Family Medicines, which they supp,
Druggists and Deers At Propreors lowest Wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. ISL q Charter
Nan Orl Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHEIDAM sCHNAPPs.
~ Druggists and Merchants all dealers any Of thu
articles contained in the above catalogue will find their
vantage by calling sending their orders above where viii
found the OF EkUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United saes, and the lowest prices
Please ADDRESS, j. WRIGHT 4 CO.
GENUINE DEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
MATT Nos. l5l and q Chartres street Naxflrleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-07

The Company against the perls OF the
and and damage BY hc At the
Of premiums.
OFFICE No Carondelet street
o. GAILLARD, President
GEO. W. WET, Vice President
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-12-10
C1PFlIN r. B. MiRCY-HIS LAST
WINTERS EXPEDITION.
rFrom the Washington Union. ]


This able officer IS now in this city under Or
dsrs Tor special da;y.
The expedition ofCaplaia Marcy from Fort
Bridzer to New Mextco last winter, oa winch
he was despatched by General Johnston, iar he
procurement Of horses, mules and cattle for The
army at Camp Scott, was one Of The most re-
narkaole On record. The route he pursued,
which lay in a pretty direct line across the
Uhiotv and Rocky Mountain chains, had been
trsversed before IN the summer time by hunters
and ;rappers, bot had always been set down,
even ky those hardy men, as imPFactica5ie in
the Eviuier season. The old mounlaiEePr Bid
ger pronounced the expedition imPractiCable
Captain Marcy set ont from Fort Brldger, how
ever, on-the 20h November last, with forty
soldiers, twenty-five citizens, thirty days ra-
tons, and sixty-Gve mules, and reached Fort
Massachusetts,, New Mexico, six hundred and
thirty miles from Camp Scott, With the loss of
bY, single man, on the nth Of January
performing the journey in he depth Of winter.
Immediately after entering the mountains.
IKE derive our information from official pape rs :!
the snow became so deep that it was impossi-
bic for the animals in their jaded state to make
any progress through it. Forty men were
accordingly placed in advance Of the mules 10
break track for them. This course, which
vas pursued from day 10 day, enabled the party
slowly 10 force its way up the western slope Of
the mountains but the snow rapidly increased in
dep,has they advanced, when, as they approach
ed the summit Of the mountains, it lay about
iye feet deep upon the level, and here The lead
ing nen were obliged to crawl on their hands
aod knees TO prevent sinking 20 their necks.
The progress Of the party was necessarily very
slow, and although they la5oFed most faithfully
rvpry day from daylight till dark, yet they
advanced only nineteen miles in five days -
The ANIMALS finding no forage, except the pine
lraves, became weaker continually. Many Of
them had died, and those remaining were redu-
csd to state bordering on starvation. The
majority of the men had worn out their shoes
before one-half Of the journey was performed,
aud, owing TO their exposed condition, several
had thpir feet badly frozen, rendering II eS-
easdingIy painful for them to march or to sleep.
On the Sd of January the Ta,ions were all
consumed, and the party were reduced to the
necessity OF subsisling upon such animals as be-
camA exhausted and could perform no further
seFvce This meagre and unwholesome diet
With men who were undergoing the most m
tansety severe labor that the. human system IS
''csFable of sustaining, soon Told upon them, and
after a few days they became weak and enaeta-
ted, while the amount Of labor they could per-
form sensibIy diminished. Yet little band
Of iexcellent soldiers, all OF whom bad volunteer
e,l Tor this severe service, performed the hard
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-12-10
NELSON LEES .4CCOUNT OF WHIT
ne S.4IE .4.NONG. TIE C.a.L.aNCHES.

The Albany Knickerbocker notices the return
to that city Of Nelson Lee, who was taken priso-
ner by the Camanche Indians in 1856, near
Eagle Pass, while on his way from Texas TO
CalI Iiornla. He furnishes The following:
Lees life was spared because the Indians
could not manage repeating watch which he
carried. The watch saved his life. In the Ca
rnanche camp Mr.. Lee found no less than TWEEN
/ weight captured white women and some thirty
OF forty children. A day or two after he ar
rived IN camp, they mas,acred an English wo-
man named Anna Haskin, in most cruel man
nPr They tied her naked 10 tree, and IN the
presence OF her two daughters, Margaret and
Harriet Haskin, inflicted the most revolving
crueiles upon her. Before Mrs. Haskn was
hnally despatched, she was tortured for nearly
halt day, during which time the Indians be-
came excited with liquor, and danced about her
like 50 many demons. They took sharp pieces
OF lint and cut her flesh in all possible direc-
tlons. Mrs Haskn and her daughters were
captured Wilde on their way TO the Mormon
settlement at Sak Lake. The daughters still
remain with the Indians. Their ages are II
ahd 10. Lee made his escape in the following
manner; lie was accompanying the chief Of
the Camanches 10 lodge some mtles distance.
Dorlng the tramp they met party of Indians
the indians gave the chief skin filled with Ii
qnor. The chief drank Of the spirits and be-
came excited Arriving at a creek he dismoun-
ted and stopped down TO drink. At this mo-
ment Lee seized his tomahawk, split his head
open and killed him instantly. He then took
the chiefs rife, mounted the chiefs horse, and
put for MeXro. When H. reached Mexico he
was completely naked. while his feet and legs
We're 50 swollen from being cut by the cactus
plant, that he could 90 only some eight miles
day. The last hundred miles he did on faot,
his horse having died Of exhaustion. The Mex
leans treated him very kindly, and gave him
money and clothing 10 reach home. The
clothes he now wears in Albany are those gwen
him by the Mexcans.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-12-10
Il PRINTER IN COURT.

a suit came of the other day in which a
printer named Kelvey was witness. The case
was an. assault and battery that came off be-
tween Brown and Henderson.
Mr. Aeiyey.. did you witness the affair re-
fsETed TO q >.
. yes sits
'Nelhwhat gave. you 10 say about Il 2
= hat II was the best piece OF punctuation
have seen for some time'
'Nhat do you mean by that =
'Why that Brown dotted one of Henderson's
eyes, for which Henderson put period TO
Browns breathing for about half minute.'
The Court comprehended the matter al once,
and tned the defendant fifty dollars.