davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
=-=
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUIBIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of heg 0rlesns}
Re reerberei that this 10th Aorsh 1858 before me- the
n5srh fce Of the PEACE in and the city afcrssair
ap5eargd Charles Briggs President and q T.
rr Eerratary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company
SE Orleans, who being duly Hworh Rcc0rdHg TO law 10
pose cay tht th above ac6n are ust and true ana
tsrreCt IRAN crpt from tie 6oukBof said Company,
CHARLES BRIGGS, Preaiden
Fl. r. JANEIER, Secretary
swornt subscribed before me- this 10Th day Of March
A u i95g C. NJ BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace the Psrshof Orleans
The Board have resolved an interest o. SIX
Der cont the outstanding certificates OF pfolts, on
I'd pPtr the sec0nd Monday In Aey next and to redeem,
and fr tbat date the scrip Of the year 1850 reservn,
Tfsr tbp Ur1visGas heir cash capital Of five
hundred Thousand dollars and they have further declared
a scrip dividend of FOEGTTWO PER CENT. on the get
I'D 5rrring Of he veal ending February 28 1853, for
csFcsea will be ssur5 after the Grst day Of
re iEE3 CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
Flnsr RAILROAD RrDs.-The Macon (Ga) Journal

FIRST RAILROAD RtDE.-The Macon (Ga) Journal
says:
We learn that one of the recently imported Afri-
Cans-ah0nt which there seems to be some stir among
our friends on the seaboard-passed through this
place on Monday last en- route tor Columbus. A te-
iow-passenger informs that he scented quite OBJ
servant Of men and things. The sensations Of q
newly caught African in first journeyng BY railroad,
must be somewhat peculiar
BY the way, the Columbus Enquirer Of Wednes-
day says:
The gentleman whom report represented as having
brought to this city negro Of recent African i'm
portatiun denies any knowledge that the negro was
ever on board the Wanderer, or that the surmses
about that vessel having engaged u the slave trade,
are correct 50 far he has any information
for belief
The sensaionists, . however, will continue their
reports.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

FAIR AT MASONIC HALL.-A fair is to be given at
Masonic Hall, st, Charles street, on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday evenings, Of next week. The
fair is to he given by the fair ladies of the Third
District, for the benefit Of the Franklin Temperance
Hall now building in their end Of the city. That it
will be fair worthy Of the ladies getting it up,
we not permitted to entertain the fantes shadow
Of doubt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

Tue SLAVES BY THE WANDERER.-The Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle ofthe 10th says:
We learn from reliable authority, that about two
hundred and seventy of the wild Africans portion
Of the cargo OF the Wanderer, are on planta
ton in South Carolina two or three miles eeOw this
city , on the Savannah river, having been brought
there two days ago on board steamboat, from some
point near Savannah; and we suppose will soon be
offered for sale. Indeed, informed that sales
have already been made of some Of the cargo.
Tie success Of this enterprise by the owners Of the
Waudeer establishes the fact very Conclusvey that
if the southern people desire intend to suppress
this traffic they must rely upon themselves, as re
ance upon the Government will be Of little avail The
coast Of the slave holding States is extensive that
the entire Navy of the United States if concentrated
upon it, cannot maintain the law involate. Hence
the great necessity for the prompt and efficient &C,
ton Of the people themselves, to protect their rights
and interests They should nat hesitate to resort to
any and all legitimate means, to arrest at once and
forever traffic disastrous, if permitted, to the
| public wed Of the South.
1t there ever exists upon the statute books Of the
Southern States any laws, which will protect them
against this traffic they should be enforced most
rgldly against all yiolators.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

ia.UI'b lowest Wholesale prices.
icy, no. ISL End q Charters
uitbard'a Wild Cherry,
Richardson's sherry Wins,
.IIutFhlng's Vegetable dyspepsia
.d3uley s Vegetable, COlcman's5
Northumberland OTygenEted
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
| Florida Water, MeGH Fun
Jone'1 Lilly White.
SOAPS AND GREAhBs
| Iiow'B Brown Windsor,
jones GhomiCai,
RRdway'B Medicated, OaGtileB,
Almond, ToiletHnd Family,
Shaving Creams md Gompundt
OF all descriptions. g..
PILLS.
Wright'B Indian Vegetable,
MOtiapB Life, Brandreth'H, IT,
| MyrriBon's, Lees, New London
PARIS, SnppIngton'B, Champ
i0H'B, ~ ....
'8raeFenberg, Jsyne's sanative
lJRyne's Ague, Winer'H Gsnr
mile,
lHibbard's Anti .6ilious, PeteFIs,
lSpencer's Vegetable, Cookie,
CsoDer'B, CovoPs Rheumatic,
! Anderson's, Aliebasla'B Health
IWister'5 Gentle PHfEatige,
| Alle6nsiB' Ague, HOOp6r's,
Ighickner'B Sugar-coated,
ldi1bert's Anti bilious, Book
| with'B,
lLsdy's Blood, IugoldEby's Pile,
IScotps Vegetable, EHg0n's,
| R6dwgy's Regulators,
lRose's Railroad, Leiy'BFemsls
ILoudan's Indian Sanaiye.
lbOuieu'B ARue, HulloEay'B,
iIIalGted's Anti-Dyspeptlc,
I2Grdlnls, hCIIana's Liver.
HAIR DYES. IT,.
| Phalon's Magic, BatclGlOF'B,
l3ilmau'B instantaneous,
| Billiards., Jules Hauel's
/ jAYnB's American, East India
/ MISCELLANEOUS. g..
lDr. M0rgo'g In7igoYatiug Cog
/ dial.
lThnrn's Extract,
!. lTarrhrt's Apgrlens,
iTarruut's Elixir Of Rhubsrb,
/ CRrtsr's Spanish Mixture,
| Mothers Relief,
| foOtharhe Drops,
tLyDu's Magnetic Powders,
=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

The very me ment We b-gin to lIys Death fixes m
arrow on his Low, and only waits tor far marx,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
Thaltg-FIfth congresz--5coond session.

W4sHrggroH. Dec. b. SeHate.-The Vjce-Preste
dent laid before the Senate communication rom
the Postmaster General, made in compliance WITH
resolution Of the 10th June last calling tor the anoups
Of stock held by foreigners in ocean mail steamers
covered by the flag Of the United States between
New York and Liverpool, and New York and HaVre
and Bremen which vas read and ordered to ne on
The table.
This communication Of the Postmaster General
enclosed several letters addressed to the Department
from the prepret0rs and agents Of the steamer liBs
referred TO- of the following purpoft
From Mr.. Ed. X. Collins, Of the New York and
Liverpool line, submitting affidavit Of the SeCre,
t4ry Of the Company showing that there never have
been any foreign stockholders in that Company.
From Mr.. Vanderbilt stating that the ships North
tar, Ariel, 2 Vanderbilt" and Northern Light
all belong to bin, and are NOW employed between
New Ors aud Europe.
From The Bremen Minister resident in Washington,
stating that Bremen and several other German States
advanced ia the year 1876 the of $3.50 100 to
nnmber Of American citizens in New York, Phila-
dephia, Baltimore, ETC., With the view Of favorIng
the establishment Of steam navigation between
the United States and Germany, for the purpose Of
enabling item 10 take stock in the Company to the
IN unit thus advanced etc.
Mr Cngman moved that che Senate proceed to
the CONSIDERATION Of the resolution which he sub
mited few days since, calling the President OF
the United States for correspondence between this
Government and that Of Great Britain, aud between
this Government and that 81 Nicaragua with respect
p the termination or preservation Of the Clayton
! Bulwer treaty.
The motion was not agreed TO, and the Senate soon
| a ter adjourned.
Hguss.-The Speaker laid before the House com
| muuicatinn from the Postnaster-t3eneral showing
tue amount Of stock held by foreigners IN ocean
mail steamers, which was referred to th Committee
on the PostOAice and Post Roads
Also, communication from the SecretaryOf State,
asking Tor IN increase OF salaries out Of the balance
Of former appropriations. which referred to the
Committee Of Ways aud Means.
Mr. Comns, OF Massachusetts, gave notice that he
would introduce a bill for the modification Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

WEALTH OF GOTHAM AND ATuENs.-The wealth
of the two great centres, Boston aud New York,
amounts to eight hundred millions of dolIms-New
York having 1925 900, Boston S2750o0Oo0 OF a
little more than one half that OF New York. The
property Of Boston is one hundred millions more than
that OF the city Of Philadelphia and nearly three
times that Of Baltimore. 1t is said that Boston las
more property Pc capita, than any other city in the
world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

MAIL CARRIER DRowSED.-Henry Mills, son Of
Thomas Mills contractor for carrying the mail be-
tween Dallas, Polk county, and Mt Ida was drowned
the 4th inst, in attempting to cross small stream,
near Slattox's Springs with the mail. His body was
found some four hundred yards below the ford-the
mail bags and contents were also recovered. He
was promising youth, and his fate is much re-
gretted.-[ Washington (Ark.) Telegraph, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

CmprLrs IN SALT Lak6.-A newspaper CORES
poudent has stated that the number of deformed per
sous and crippes to be seen in the streets of Salt
Lake City is very great and explains the matter in
this wise:
am Informed by Mormons that the cause Of the
asscmblage Of such people in this Territory ia the
claim OF the first presidency OF the church to the pos
session Of the power Of healing all disels aud curing
all defomities by the laying on OF hands
On referring to the published dtsrourses Of Young
and Kimball, lind repeated instances in which they
assert that it has descended to them from the Apas
ties Of Saviour, bat can hear Of no instance in
which they have attempted to deceive the public by
pretended enres. Most Of the deormel uniotuuates
ARE Welsh aud English, who have spent their all il
| il.rneNInn TO XIUn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

DoRRs SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGESCY.''-By
reference advertisement elsewhere published
" perr has sold his interest in the newspaper
sdveri ing agency which hahas been conducting Aess
B. strau bridge Co. We gsucmeno this firm to
petent, energetic and reliable aad all
boh publishers and advertisers, that business
will managed with the integrity intelligence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

rT,O COUNTRY MEE2gH A NTS-JUST RECRIV-
ed consignment from the m tuutacturers-
81 eases OAK TANNED RuSSEIS, Double Buck and
keVia
~ cases LADlEai FINE stIOFS, assorted
IS cases Men's Buys and Youths BR0GANS.
Which will be sold very low by
ml5tE J. II, VALENTINE , Co, 81 Common ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Temperance Meeting

A meeting Of the citizens was held at
Empile Hall on the evening of. the 15h
inst, to take into consideration, the al
farming increase of the number of dram
shops in the town, to take measures to
restrain the traffic in ardent spirits. and
to lessen the evils which are its natura,
and inevitable sequences. A large mum
Der OF people were in attendance. Al
Lyman Esq, was in the Chair, assisted
by Hon. l. l.. Fuller. The meeting was
addressed by Jas. Marvin. ]. D. Cox.
John Hutchins Esqs., and Elder Norton.
From the tenor of the remarks of the
speakers, and from the deep interest
manifested by the audience, it was evi.
dent that the people were determined to
make use of every lawful means to rid
themselves and the community of the
evil which has increased SO rapidly with
IN the last year. The audience was
startled when Mr.. Marvin stated that i,
was a well ascertained fact, that in this
village, there were more than twenty
shops where liquor was sold by the drink.
That such is the fact. we have no doubt.
and that it is time that a check was put
upon it, there is also not a doubt.
Hon. John F. Beaver was called out,
but he declined addressing the meeting,
giving as a reason that the business be
lOnged to the citizens of this place, aud
that be had enough to do in the same
line at home.
1t was resolved that the Chair appoint
a committee TO investigate the matter,
and report at the next meeting. upon the
best NEAR TO suppress the traffic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Atwater's Improved $3.50
SEWING MACHINE.

Marked improvements have been made in this Ma
chine the past winter, which makes it ever way reha-
BILE AMI sure. The public are invited TO call at ADAMS
BoOEsrORE and witness the working OF TIE Machine.
family use.
II was Awarded the Is. Premium, Silver Melal and
] Diploma. at the n. Y. State Fair, held at Buffalo, Oct
9Th. 1851, for Practical Utility, Simplicity, Capaeily,
Durability and Beauty; Singers and Nheehrs& VII
on's high priced Machines in competition
COmmitte Of awards:
:. CUYLER, Editor Of Albany Evening Express
B. OVIATT, ESQ., Practical Machinis1 anil aan1aas-
tufer. Rochester, NY.
PHINEAS STANTON, Secretary OF Ingham uniVeT-
sity. ". Y. and
I CALYI HUBERT, Esq New York.
This Machine has been pronounced BY Seientne
and Skillful Mechanics. to be the
MOST DURABLE, PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE
MACHINE EVER INVENTED.
The Patentees claim that it is. in fact the most relia-
Die Machine ever offered to the public It's chiei exeef
lence consisting in its astonishing simplicity
The principle is entirely EEw and ORIGINAL ana
wholly unlike any other Machine in the world me
durability exceeds the best Sl25 machine. because II
Is entirely diyested of anything ike complicated ma
chinerv, so common 10 all machines now known TO the
public. 1t has neither LooPxI. HOOK, SHUTTLE SPRING
or CAN. to get out Of order. and
Is MOST EFFECTIVE IN ITS OPERATION
as any one can readily sec upon a slight examination
IL is emPAatieGLy the machine for tAs Ps0Pte-
1t has but to be seen 10 be admired, and aSed 20 DC
appreciated.
'Fhe examine Of Sewing Machines. at the the Us.
Patent Office, remarked OF it that IN pas tAs WosL
marked improvement IN Sealing -HGeAtnes, tsat ne Aa"
seen from the beginning"
This Machine is for sale in Trumhull county, Dy r
". GARDNER. of Bristol. and Z. |. CSAkh' OF W mt
ham. Portage Co.. o.. Who are the sole Propriesorsot
the right to sell in said county. Machines Kept on
hand. and ali orders accompanied with the cash,
promptly attended, to tJan-@U' Se-ly-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Yours Truly, H.
Kansas Correspondence.

The following is an extract from a pri
vate letter from Mr.. S. d. Adams, late
of Bristol, in this county, now of Topeka
Kansas. Mr.. A. says:
The present is the mos growing aud
promising season | eve witnessed any
where in my life. Both winter and sprIns
wheat promise an abundant crop, the far
mers will be ready 10 harvest the first in
about two weeks and the latter in about
four. We are cul:ivating our corn, which
looks fine, we don't have much here.)-
The P~rairies are covered with the most
lnxuriant growthof grass / ever saw. II is
knee high all Owe the wide spread prIi.
ries and stock have nothing 10 do but eat
and grow fat, which they do better lban
| ever saw them do on your tame pas
lures. This is also as healthy q country
| think, as there is in the world, there
b ing no local cause for disease in the
shape of stignant waters, swam}s, mo-
raises, &c. Nature has truly done all
in her power 10 give US a good, beautiful,
and healthy country; nothing remains
now to complete The original good design
10 make this the happy home of millions
of freemen, but to defeat The present op-
p~ressive and wicked Adminisl ration in
their determination TO crush out freedom
in Kansas, schich zoe are bound TO do
II We don't lay out Leeompton and the
baser English Substitute on the first
Monday of Aug. next; Just tell me cant
guess right. Il is now the settled policy
of the present Administration, (il ap
pears) that it requires abolt hun
dred thousand freenen to make q free
State, while less than half that number
VIII be sufficient 10 make a Slave State.
Won't this be a pretty kiitle Of fish to
serve up before The freemen of the North,
in the coming presidential campaign
of 1859? little -slGpe Democracy are not
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

PLANT CoRN.-Do not despair because
The weather has been so ~unflvorable for
planting corn. but work with a will, and
you may have enough and TO spare. 1t
is not too late 10 plant in the third week in
June, and if fine warm weather should
set in, a large crop might be Obtained
We have heard of very heavy crops
grown in Michigan from seed planted on
the 9th of June, and as Ohio possesses
a warmer climate than that State, better
and surer results may be anticipated
Where land was plowed carly in the
spring, it 81 ould lie replowed previous
to planting, as the rains have hardened
The soil by beating it. Plow well, Gull
tiyaie well; and you need not fear the
loss of the corn crop Ohio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Liquor Split in Bristol.

a descent upon a Grocery in Bristol
was made by some ladies of that town.
on the 9Th inst, We did not give any ac
count of it in our paper of the 9th because
MIR. Miller, the owner of the establish
ment, cAlled on US on that day and re-
queSted US not to mention it that week.
as the matter would probably be settled
amicably. The following we clip from
the Democrat of the 10th inst:
The assault was made by a company
Of forty or fifty Vomen who had assem-.
bled there agreeably to previous arrange
ment. The attack was commenced by
several Of the laiies clinching Miller.
dragging him out Of doors, and there
holding him down, while others entered
the cellar, aud rolled out barrels of wills.
key, beer, cider, and vinegar, into the
streets where they knocked in the heads
Of the barrels, and emptied out their con
tens When they had disposed of all
the liquor they could find; the compan
quietly dispersed and repaired TO their
homes, without an accident having oc.
cured endangering the life or limbs Of
any. Threats Of prosecution were made
by Mr. Miller, and some of his friends,
but the threats had not been carried out.
ut our latest information. The comralv
was composed almost exclusively Of girls,
there being but two or three married
women among the number, The deter
minalion and GOODNESS with which thew
executed their task, took BY surprise
their most intimate friends; and is likely
TO prove a damper 10 the liquor trade in
Bristol, for some time. Mob law appears
TO be getting as common as violations of
The liquor law-which, in Ohio, is prac-
'ically a farce.
p. S.-Since the above was written we
have been informed that Mr.. Miller has
suit, the Management of his
case being in the hands of an abe a!tor.
ney of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention 10
nominate a.State Ticket, will be held at
Coanmbps on the 18Th day of July next,
al 40 O'Clock A. NJ. Nominations will
asen, be gmade for the following officers:
One Supreme Court Judge. Attorney
General. Member Of the Board of Public
Works, and Comptroller. The basis of
Representations N said Convention will be
the vote given for Governor CHASE at tie
East annual election. Each county will
is,entited TO n delegate for every 500
votes SO given, and each fraction above
bali hat number will also be entitled to
10 a delegate. By this rule Trumbull
county will be entitled 10 seven delegates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

VIGILANCE COMMITTEE DIsBAHDEp.-
The camp of the Vigilance Committee,
which for several days has bris;led at
every point with arms, was yesterday
found abandoned. The inu,ility Of any
attempt TO accomplish at the present mo-
ment, the objects of its organization. was
so apparent from the moment the succe, S
of the American ticket was announced
that the abandonment-of the Arsenal was
determined on with great unanimity.-
A card was despatched 10 one of the city
papers, announcing the recession of the
committee from their position, and when
the morning light dawned, it found an
empty bariicade and the Arsenal left to
the unopposed occupation Of the city au-
thorilies.-N. Z. Pic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
FITS! FITS!! FITSl!!
DE. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPIJFPTTC Pills

For the cure Of Fits. SBeSzs, Cramps end all Nervous
and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are laboring under this distressing NAL.
ady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EPILEPFIC
PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered for cur.
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess 4 specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose Of curing Fits, they will he found Of espe.
cial benefit FOL all persons Athlete with weak nerves.
or whose nervous system has heea penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic COM
plants, or diseases of long standing, superinduced by
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price 81 per box or two boxes for s.. Persons out
of the city, enclosing a remittance, viii have the pills
sent them through the mail. free of postage. For sale
by SETH 5. HANCE, No. lbs BALTIMORE STREET,
baltimore, Nd, to whom orders from all parts OF the
Union must be addressed, post paid.
June ~. ,57-v-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
P. W. MILLS.
P1rnrorr. O.. January 4. ISIS.

Nj. HIRAM JrDsoN-Sir: In reply to your inquiry
respecting the utility of Kirhy's Moving and Reaping
Machine. we say, our seasons using has fully satisfied
US that it possesses just the principles necessary to
meet the wants OF the farming community. Ours has
fully met our expectations, and proves to be a machine
of very light draft, working well over any surface 1T
for a meadow, and in any kind Of grass or grain, and
cutting it close and clean. And after using Kirbys
Machine, we are satisfied that two wheels are as unne-
cessary to a Moving Machine as i've woald be to =
wagon. On the whole we are pleased with our pur-
chase, and We should recommend kirhy's Machine as
q Mover or Reaper. as preferable 10 any Ia use.
Most respectfully yours.
d nENVHNT~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23
British Quarterlies.

L. Scott & Co., 81 Gold Street, New
York, republish the four leading Quar-
ttrly Reviews and Blackwooi's Maya
zine at 50 per year each, or S1U for
the four Reviews and Blackwood.
EDINBuRG REvIEw.-The spring mum
Der of the Edinburg, contains LIST, annals
of California; 81, The Eas ern Church;
81, Theirs History ofthe Consulate and
the Empire; 4 h.. The Rail- ayys of Great
Britain; 5;h; The Works of Edgar A.
Poe: 9Th, The Speeches of Lori Brough.
am; 9TH, Buckles History of Civiliz alton
in England; 9Th. The Conquest of Dude;
9Th, The Second Derby Ministry.
The same amount of sold and enter
tanning reading cannot be obtained so
cheaply.in any other form.
Mr.. Hale has been elected to the 9.
S. Senate, for another term.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-06-23

SUPREME JUDGE-The Ohio Stgte
Journal understands that the nam of
Hon R. P. Spalding will be presented TO
The Republican State Convention as a
candidate for Supreme Judge.
Judge Spaldingis agentleman of a very
high order of talent, of varied learning,
and whose legal ability and experience
are well suited TO sdorn the Bench. AS
an able. devoted champion of the great
rights of man, he has no superior. Well
does he deserve the confidence of The pee
pie of the State RaUenna Democrat