davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
7. F. Murray, .ageset,

Dealer in
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER, BOTTLES, CoRKs AMI
CIDER VINEGAR,
Removed from and q Benve street p and "a Gus
TOMHOUSE STREET.
E-A orders for the above articles promptly hed at the
ortest notice, by wholesale and retail. mys 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
Lea $ Perrt'es'
WOR CESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs.

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs.
TO be-
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
AND APPLICABLE 10 ETEHT TARLETT OF DISH
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madras to
hia brotherat Worcester, under date Of May 1851.
t'Tel LEA & PERKINS thnt their SAT GE is highly
teenediu India, aud is in my opinion the palatsble
well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made.'
Extensive Frauds
The ony Medal awarded by the Jury Of the New York Ezh
bItion Of Foreign Sauces obtained by LEA PERRINs
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, The world, wide
fame Of which having led to FORGERIEs, pur
ohasers are requested that the Of LEA PER
RIMS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and
BOTTLE.
LEA & PERRIES will proceed against any one infringing
either by manufacturing veHuE spurious Sauce and have
instructed correspondents in various of the world to
adssa o any inrngemeut5 Sole Wholesale Agents for
X ths United States.
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
AUS Broadway, New York.
stock always store. Also, received for direct
shipment from England. anl6 2plg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
En0Eisb HOsies.,

We will open Monday 2lth inst, complete assortment
of
BALBRIGGAN HOSE
of all S!ses for Ladies and 8Isses.
J. LEYOIS q CO.,
d2O 2pSt Of Canal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
BV'au Paper. EV'aU Paper!

good selection of Fling Medium and Low Priced Papers
lust received good assortment Of CABINET HARDWARE
and UPHOIsTERERS'T TRIMMINGS, CAAlPHENE SPIRIT
GAS OR BURNING FLUID, PAINTS, OILS, BRUsHEs
ETC., ETC., at Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH & MILLER, Is Camp st..
Agents for W. Tiden Nephew'g
m28 2ply celebrated Gopal Farnish,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

ss- Look out for limitations of Lea 6 Per.
ns Worcestershire Sauce See John Dun
can Sons. aul6 2nIiawIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

French and Irish Linens.
Received supply Of
l24 FRENCH LINEN sHEETING,
S4 TABLE DAMAsK,
l24 =. POBBINE'
EMBROIDERED MUsLINs AND MOSQUITO BARS;
FRENCH AND IRISH LINEN SHIFTING,
BIRD EYE DIAPER, etc.
J.LEVOIS & CO.,
d2O 2p3t corner Canll and Bourbon streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

Lace and .WusdH Curtains.
In order close pnent will for sale from
Monday, 10Th inst
2JPAIRs LACE CURTAINS,
l61 MUSLIN
At COST.
J. J.LEvOIs & CO.,
d20 2p3. corner # Canal and Bourbon streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20
Read This AeEtel..
Holiday Presents.

Holiday Presents.
Just received splendid assortment of
Bronze and Marble CLIO ks,
Bronze STATUES and CANDELABRAS,
Bronze, Marble and BiscGt GROUPS
Bronze and Porcelain LAMPS
Porcelain and Crystal VASES
Liquor STANDS and CASES,
TOILET SETS etc. etc.
Iulad Rosewood and Paper Mache WORK BOXES Dressing
Cases, Writing Desks Tea Caddies Cabinets Cigar Cases
and Portfolios
FINE JEwELRY-O the latest Paris styles,
GOLD INLAID Shell Cigar Cases and Snuff Boxes SILVER
SnutTand Match Boxes
"A beautiful assortment Of
IVORY AND SHE'LL TUCKING COMBS
AND
Ivory and Gold Head Canes.
Also
A splendid assortment of
IMITATION JEwELRY IN SETS = suitable for Evening
Dress For sale by
LION i PINSARD,
d2O 2pl0t Sc and 68 Royal street. Bienyis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

Just received, large of choice TOILET ARTI
Giles and FERFUMERY For sale by
READ, HEDGES & DREW,
d20 2p6t lQs Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-20

Purchasers would do well to call and examine mis- 2ptf
ST. Charles Street.
46 DAWES, 46
Opposite the 81. Charles Hotel.
Who trims my beard sud shaves my chin
Shampoons my head as a pin
My hair grow thick when bald and thin r
DAVE, the Barber
desires TO inform his patrons and the public that in
with his establishment the Of Poydras
and Tchopouas streets adjoining the U. ssxchange, he
has opened the
ST. CHARLES SHAVING SALOON,
No. 10 ST CHARLES STREET,
Opposite the ST. Charles Hotel,
Where he hopes by strict attention the of those who
will paronze his establishment give satisfaction. All he
asks is-call in and try. MO 2plm
Roots, Shoes and BrOg0ms,
AT WHoLEs ALE.
Plantations supplied with prime bltchDg BOOTS, Russet
BROGANs Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and Campeachy
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST 4 Co,
No. 10 Magazine street, New Orleans
HATS, CAPS. etc.,
AT Wholesale
We constantly receiving general Of silk and
Fnr Cashmere Paama, Leghorn Straw, aim Leaf, Mexican
AMI Wool HATS, the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
vi 9nS sire
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
New YORK, Jan. II.


The steamship Africa, which left Liver
pool on the afternoon of the Goth, arrived at
this port yesterday morning, with three days
later advices from Europe and highly impor-
tant news from India.
Owing to the celebration of the Christmas
festivals, no business had been done for day
or two preceding the departure ofthe steam
er, and our commercial intelligence, therefore,
is very brief
There was but little movement in -four and
provisions.
The British Board of Trade returns for
the month, and eleven months of the year,
ending November Both, show falling off in
the value ofexpOrts of domestic produce and
manufacture to the extent of ten million dol
lars.
Mr.. Buchanan's Message, the war in Utah
and the Kansas question, engaged a large
share of the attention of the English and
French press.
The news from India is dated at Bombay
on the 4th of December.
The English garrison at Lucknow was re-
lievad by the troops under command of Sir
Colin Campbell on the 10Th of November,
and the sick and wounded and women and
children sent in safety to Cawrpore
The British commander-in-chief reached
the Alumbaugh on the 18th of November.
and engaged the Sepoy army next morning.
The rebel forces fought with success en-
ergy and determination. The conflict or Sc
ries of fights endured for six days, when the
mutineers were routed, and General Have
lock and his command saved.
During those engagements Sir Colin Camp
bell was wounded slightly, and had four Off
GERS killed and forty others wounded.
1t is said that Sir Colin Campbell had o.
600 men under his command, with which force
ne would march to the conquest of India
The English reinfOrcements were pouring in
daily.
The London Money Market was much ca
sler, and the Bank of England had reduced
its rates of interest from 10 to 8 per cent
Consols closed an the Oath at 93Ia934. A
slight advance on previous quotations. A.
merican securities had varied very little either
in price or demand. The failure of M. G.
Haigh, wooden trader, of Bradford. Hans.
Marsher Il Co., Dutch merchants of Hull.
and Stephenson, Vanehren & Scott, of New
castle, are reported.
The financial pressure was much lighter
in Hamburg, and had abated in Austria,
Sweden and Norway, while Warsaw was
still suffering from it's influence.
The improved condition in monetary affairs
has exerted favorable influence on the cot
ton market, which was buoyant on the Oath.
at an advance of Jag on some descriptions.
5000 bales changed hands during the day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
A Judge in Trouble.

The Keokuk papers contain petition, nu-
merously signed, to procure the impeachment
of Judge Claggett, of Iowa. The following
are the charges against the Judge:
"The undersigned, members of Lea Coun-
ty, respectfully represent that Thomas w.
Claggett Esq, Judge of the first Judicial Dis
trict, has, during the six months last, past,
whilst holding courts in said district, been
guilty Of oppression and misconduct in office
in refusing to carry out the provisions of law
in refusing to hear persons in their own de-
fence whom he fined for contempt; in impos-
ing oppressive and extortionate bail in crim-
inal cases. and in using his power as Judge
in such manner as to prevent persons ac-
cused of offences from having fair, legal and
impartial as granted to them by law; by re-
fusing to hear counsel on behalf of the &C
cused; by refusing to hear or be governed by
the authorities and presidents by threaten
ing to imprison persons if they lid not, in
the discharge of their duties, implicitly obey
his instructions; besides other acts of NAL
conduct in office which renders it improper
for him to further discharge the duties of
SAID office.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
ST.. LOUIS. Jan, IL.


The Republican has received Utah advices
to Dec. LIST. The troops were all in winter
quarters at Fort Bridger, with the exception
of Col. Cooks command, which was posted
40 miles distant from Henry's Fork, where a
scant supply of grass remained. Fort Bird
ger is being rebuilt for the purpose of pro-
tecting the provisions The troops are COM
fortably stationed in tents with stores. The
weather has been mild and good health pre-
vailed. They had provisions sufficient to last
until June, on close allowance. Capt. Mar
cy has been sent to Santa Fe, to obtain sup
plies. Nearly two-thirds Of all the animals
Of the expedition had died.
The MormOns were preparing to leave for
the British Possessions. Pioneers had al
ready left. Brigham Y Dung sent a quantity of
salt to Col. johnson. That officer sent it
back. stating that he would hang any other
messenger from the same quarter who came
on similar GRAND. Brigham also invited
the officers of the army to partake of his hos
pitality at Salt Lake City. 1t is said that
Col johnson is well assured that the Nor
mons will leave in the spring. He asks no
Increase in the force now under his command.
Gov. Cummings has issued a proclamation
declaring the Territory in state OF rebell-
ion, and stating that the Court would be Or
ganized in Green River county, near Fort
Bridger, whence the proclamation was dated,
by Justice Eckels, for the trial of offenders,
and that posse of the inhabitants of the
Territory be first used to enforce obedience
to the laws; that failing, military force will
be resorted to, and commanding all armed
bodies of men to Immediately disband and
return home, under penalty of punishment as
traitors.
Lieut.. Carol of the 10th Infantry, bearer
of dispatches to Washington, left here this
morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
Later from Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is.

OT. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Gov Denver's message to the K ansas Leg
islature ascrbes the animosity and and bit
ter feeling existing in the Territory more to
personal hostility than political considera.
tons. He refers to the harmonious action
of the citizens of \ Nebraska as worthy of i'm
itation by the people of Kansas draws at
tention to the schedule of the Lecompton
Constitution; advises avoidance of legisla-
ton until action of Congress be ascertained;
for should Kansas be admitted under that
Constitution, all their acts would be nullified.
He recommends early attention to the collec-
ton of revenue for the purpose of building
prisons He alludes to the rumor of the ex-
istence of an organization similar to the Dan
ties of Utah. He advises action in reference
thereto Other suggestions relative to
amending election laws and the protection
of school lands are made.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.
The Democrat has just received Kansas
advices stating that the State Legislature
Gov. Robinsons Message they adjourned to
Lawrence.
Calhoun is at Weston, Mo-, where he
made speech discouraging the entrance in
to the Territory of large bodies of men, but
countenanced the propriety of rendering as
sistance to their personal friends.
The Westport correspondent of the Repub.
Lcan gives the official vote of Shawnee and
Oxford precincts. The former S3l, and the
latter 1873 Democratic majority.
There was very little voting at Lawrence
and Topeka.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
Interesting from Washington.

New York, Jan. IL.
HeTUld'S correspondence from Washington,
Jan. 10th General Walker leaves for the
South. He goes first to Mobile and then to
New Orleans. A large force has already con-
centrated at the above places, and will leave
as early as possible to Join Col. Anderson.
Quite number of fillibus tiers discharged
at Norfolk, have been here and received their
orders and gone South.
The General has left his matters with his
friends in Congress, who will press his claim
with great vigor.
Col. Williams of Tennessee, who was ap-
pointed Minister to Cocstantinope,> has re-
fused to accept the position, and withdrawn
his application. Mr. Pondexter of Tennes-
see who was recently appointed chief clerk in
the Post Office Department., will, l under
stand, get the p ositon.
The Tribune Washington correspondence
says: Private dispatches from Indiana say
that the Democratic Convention Ofthe State,
after indorsinss the Cincinnati platform, passed
the following. resolutions.
ResolUea, That we are still in favor Of the
great doctri mes of the Kansas Nebraska act,
and that by practical application of that doc
trne, the people of State or Territory, are
vested with the right of ratifying or rejecting
at the ballot-box, any constitution that may
be formed for their government; and
therefore, no territory should be admitted in
to the Union as a State without fair eX-
preston of the will of the people being first
had upon the Constitution and accompany
ing the application for admission. This reso-
luton was passed by 1878 yeas to 115 nays,
and was subsequently made unanimous.
Dispatches from Columbus, Ohio, say that
the Democratic caucus of the members of the
Ohio Legislature have unanimously agreed to
instruct their delegation in Congress to vote
and act in opposition to the Lecompton Con-
stitution.
The TriJune's correspondent states that
Mr.. Forsyth is to be recallad from Mexico.
Governor Price of N. j. expects the ap-
pointment in his place.
Some of the Virginia members Of Con-
gress at Washington have letters from men,
bers Of the Virginia Legislature, stating that
the filibuster resolutions cannot pass in spite
of the flaming leaders of portion of the
nrcSS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
Nebraska OH Kansas.

st. LOUIS, jan. II.
Resolutions have been introduced into the
Nebraska Legislature deprecating the action
of the Lecompton Convention, in failing to
submit the Constitutional vote to the people,
and declaring that the establishment of such
a precedent may have important bearing up
on the character of their domestic institu-
tions. Resolutions declaring Furguson en-
titled to a seat in Congress, in preference to
Chapman, were passed both Houses by de-
cidcd vote.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
Minnesota Constitution.
WAsHINGTON. Jan. II.

W ASHINU IONj q d1I. II.
The President of the United States sent in
a message to the House of Representatives,
to-day, accompanying the Constitution Of the
State of Minnesota, and the abstract of votes
poled for and against the same; which was
presented to Congress in accordance with the
provisions of the instrument for its adoption
The Washington correspondent of the Post
says the Senate committee Oh Territories have
agreed to postpone action on the Minnesota
Constitution till Saturday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune of East Swanton, VT, says that the
molasses made him from Chinese Cane is de-
cidedly salt. and wants to know if that may
not explain somewhat why the cane is so
greedily eaten by horses, hogs and cattle p
Is it salt as we'll as saccharine ?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
Late from Central America and CalifOr-
min.

mia.
New ORLEANS, Jan. II
The Empire City from Havana, on the 9th,
is at the Balize.
The Star of the West brings $l,GO0,0O0
to the Treasury.
The Fulton arrived at Aspinwall on the
Both, bringing news from Greytown that
Anderson had surrendered Fort Castillo.
1t was reported at San Francisco that COL
Steptoe had received dispatch stating that
$50 of Col. Johnson,s company were to re-
treat
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23

" Lower Levee, have on hand a large and well assor
ted Stock of fresh Groceries, which they offer for sale
very low for cash. They will repensh their as &C.
cason may require, and will cndeavor to be prepared
the community, in their line of business. Their goods
have been bought mostly for cash, and at low prices,
and they expect to regulate their profits in accordance
with the demands of the present hard times. They do
both jobbing and retail business and they solicit the
attention of those who wish to buy closely and pay cash.
G.. & p deal in Produce and Provisions well as Gro
cercs, and 1t will be their constant aim to keep full
supply of articles in the different departments of their
business Oct10-dawtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23

",
from excuses which destroy the physical and mental
powers observations MARRIAGE its duties and dis
quai1cations, &C., Illustrating the anatomy and phvs.
ooSy ad diseases CT the reproductive organs OF both
sexes, their structures and functions nonular
ana comprenehsiVc treatise on the duties and casualties
OF single and marie, ehappy and fruitful alliances
mode of securing t;om-nfecitous and iner,le ones
their DEVIATION an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hints 10 those
contemplating iimony that will overcome obiections
10 u; none however, should take this important step
without hrst consulting its pages commentaries on the
diseases and medical treatment of females from infancy
TO oid ace, each case graphically illustrated by beautiful
autograph plates; nervous debility its causes and cure
process at once SO simple safe and eectual that
failure is impossibe rules for daily management an
essly oE sPermatofrpa with practical observations on
safer and more Successful of treatment
uo,aiy hints on the injury resulting from empirical
an essay on all diseases arising from ndiscre
ton, with plain AMI simple rules by which all persons
car cure themselves without mercury-remedies for
oSe seii-inicted hiseries and disappointed homes 50
unfortunately prevalent in the young II is trn,bfni
ADVISER to the married, and those con,emlatno mar
raSe Its perusal is particularly Recommended 10 ncr
sons entertaining Secret doubts of their physical cond
tioi, and who are conscious of having 6azarded the
h ei' happiness ana privilege to which every human
oeIe % entted to- Price 25 cents per copy or COPIES
ior one dollar Mailed free of postage toany part of
the United States - fo ' p Vi
n. b.-Ihose VIII, prefer may consult DR.. La Croix
IN any vi ,ne G!seases upon which his book treats,
either personally by mail. His medicines often cure
n 'ne snort space six days, and completely and
rey eradicate all traces those disorders which
paIia and cubebs have long an antdoe to the
rum oil the health OF the patient His " French Score"
Tie great contne ta remedy fer that class of dsor
ders, which unfortunately physicians with mercury,
10 Inc irretrieyabe destruction of the patients
tioh aad which all the sarsaparilla in the world
cure.
DR.. La Croix's clicnes are free from all mineral
poisons, and put VI IN neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken
public or private huse while travelling without ex.
posture to the most intimate friend mate, hin
drance from business study, and important change
in tie diet is necessary Medicines any mart 81
the Union according to directions safely and carefully
secured from obser, aton Office removed from No ~
Beaver Street. to 81, Maiden Lane, Broadway
Albany, New YORK. ap11-vtf''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
T'ERRITOEY OF MINNESOTA, DIS
IEKRITOR Y OF MINNEsoTa. CoI1N.

II1DiCI. Ti nAnHEY, DISTRICT COURT, SECOND
1CDiClAL DlSTHlCT.-John A. Bass Plaint;f .gainst
PANEL A. = Baker and Cornelia Baker, his wife the
im al, directors and Company of the Bank of Hall
iowen Thomas J. Walden, j. NJ Hall A q FuIisr
Sonn !" hnrd, j. Packard, William Hollinshead and
oeors Becker, Oate) copartners under the name and
nfm Oh hoillnshead Becker, Edwin Caldwell Albert
Cai9~E 1--WE ahG ). T. Whitney, A. Vance Brown and J.
d. nan, >. Jay hnox, Henry NJ. Knox and John Jaw
hhox, copartners under the name Of j. Jaw Knox Co
Gordon IL. Edgerton, John O'Sulliyan, Peter Berkey
DaVld stewart, James Trimble and John F. Thompson
ccpartners under the name of Trimble Thompson
Charles T. whitney, B. s. Van Wick D. A. Robertson
c. G. Washburn, the Board Of Commissioner NJ ps,n
reg County and JOB J. McVegh, Defendants S,nonona
To the above named Defendants You and ca CHI Of Won
are hereby summoned and required to answer the Com
plant in this action which has been fled in the Ofice
Of the Clerk Of this Court, a, St Paul in The
CouRty of Ramsey, in said Territory, within twenty
days after the service OF this Summons you excu-
sve of the day Of such service and if YOU fail 10 an
swer the said complaint within the aforesaid the
Plaintiff in this tction will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated st. Paul, November 10th, 1851
AMEs, VAN ETTEK OFFICERS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-23
The Free State Ticket Triumphant in
Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. IL.
Kansas correspondence Of the Democrat
says that the Free State Legislature and
State ticket received an average majority of
l65 at Wyandotte. Majority against Lee
compton Constitution 1913.
The Lcavcnworth Times of the 5th states
the average majority for the Free State tick
ct in that city at upwards Of LOO. MAORI
ia against Constitution 1873.
Gentlemen from the Territory state that
there is little doubt that the Free State ticket
is elected by large majority. No disturb
ancc reported thus far.
Later.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. II.
The Democrat has Kansas advices to the
18th inst, (which gives the following pro-slavery
maiorties kickapoo S64 Doniphan county
800 johnson county 1900; Bourbon 400;
Douglas county gives 800 Free State majori-
ty, and Atchison City about 80. The Dem
ocratic State ticket is probably elected, The
Free State have majority in the Legislature
Only about half the vote of the Territory was
cast for State officers, but a very decided ex-
preston was given against the Lecompton
Constitution, being set down at 10000 in
some precincts. In two districs the polls
were kept open, the Free State men making
arrests of fraudulent voters under the recent
Legislative acs, at Calhoun. A Judge NAM
ed Culvert was arrested for stuffing the ballot
boxes. Another named Redman was ares
ted for receiving fraudulent votes. Culvert
was taken to Leavenworth, with cannon be-
longing to the Kickapoo Rangers, and para
ded through the streets. Much excitement
prevailed and fears were entertained that Sc
rious trouble would follow. The political
parties are much divided the majority being
opposed to the Lecompton Constitution
Gen. Calhoun, who is supposed to be in Wes-
tern Missouri, has been advised not to return
to the Territory.
The Territorial Legislature of Kansas met
at Lecompton on the fourth, and adjourned
to Lawrence.
1t was said that Genaral Denver signed
bill authorizing such adjournment.