davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

" Collegiate Department are lily o sg
fsd Students will be admitted at period during the AGA
Dean Of the Faculty.
t. the oo!sss,s Course $dy Creek Fssnch
Borders day day scholars arc received in both
Departments at any season of the For fu particulars
era superintendent ~ ' 'N LOUIS JUS bU ia .A'
OF LOUISIANA FRENCH
I've Evsnn wee Gf se p !
wish 10 acquire hosough
ii sn N'''' ''' 0' PRoFEssoR LOUIS DuFAu
MILL with NosrOss' Rocker Boxes, and stearns Patent
This M fully third stronger both in iron and wood
Sill hs9eoo af mus better
Norcoss Patent consists in suspendng the that
cover itself By the action he driving belt the arrange
play It's Boxes sh and Il is made de1e
hcose with the shoulders, the getting out
aisF saw N Importance when the
on tea Patent consists IL eon one man to the
mans wages and making better work than Mills with usual
Twenyhys Of ,hose Mills now in store ready for delivery
with SAWS from IS e z inches in
" Young Ameriea' iron frame Mills For sale by
d27 arntW 10 tiravier street, New Orleans.
CHANGE OF NUMBER, BUT NOT OF LocA-
Drs. CLARK FRIEDRICHs,
Dentists,
Ms. ia formerly l2l1s) CANAL STREET,
laS II Union Bank Building.
ICE CREAMS,
BISCUIT GLASSE
AND SHERBETS,
To be had lat ali hours at
HOWARDS,
| Isl Camp street,
felS 6m opposite ST. Patrick's Church,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
Picayune Ofiire, New Orleans,

December II, 1888.
have thoroughly tested the Machinery Oil by
tho Sonthen Oil Company for the past weeks
press of this Office.
consider it the best Oil have my press and
shall continue is
entirely free from gum keeps machinery clean and
freely penetraIes the smallest Of oil holes.
lSignedl K. r. SHERMAN
Foreman of the Press Room
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
[Signedl

Chemical Laboratory New Orleans School of Medicine
September 20, 1858.
have carefully examined specimen Rosin Oil from The
Southern Oil Compay and find That retains its perfect lin
pidy low six degrees below the of Fahrenhes
scaethy eight degrees below freezing point at twelve de-
below becomes urbd but does CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t is therefore highly valuable ubricatng
agent in climates where the temperature is naturally low. II
scarcely be exposed, under ordinary circumstances to
temperature low artificial subjected to
without freezing
[Signed I. l.. CRAWCOUR, NJ D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New
leans School of Medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Press Room New Orleans G. numerical Bulletin
December 49, 1858.
hereby certify that using tand been for some
time pas The Machinery Oil manufactured by Southern Oil
Company, and find snpr,cr the Lard OIL and fully
equal to sperm Tho longer use the p sed with
il. [signedl JOHN r. AIEXANDR.,
Foreman of the Press Room,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Patent Wheel Grease.
This valuable and economical article and specially
adapted for Wheels and heavy gearing Sugar
Mills.
The Paint OIL
cheap substitute Linseed, and Is saita
bic for description Of painting and for all color
white extreme light shades.
The Deck OIL
Is suitable for decks of Ships Seamboas and Rail-
road Depots, Bridges will be found valuable
preserving properties which particularly desirable
in such cases.
The Gas Oil
manufactured especially Planters others
the PORTABLE GAS APPARATUS, and superior article
for that purpose.
The Company recommend with full confidence their
Navy Pitch,
superior to sold Ia fths market perfectly
clean and free from all impurities proper
ties not found in any other Pitch.
LIST OF PRICES:
Machinery OIL in barrels ......... is cents per ssRon
Paint Oil, :. .................. 50 cents .
Deck Oil, =. ................. 50 cents =,
Gas Oil, .. and casks.... % cents .
Patent Wheel Grease, in barrels cents per pound.
Navy Pitch % 50 per barrel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Delta Office New Orleans
December 20, 1858 (
Having used the Machinery Oil furnished by The Soubera
Oil Company the press of this office for months take
pleasure in Stating that it is entirely gum or heat and
altogether the best Oil have had In the pr. room
When the Oil WAS first applied collected ali the dirt which
had ,umAed since which has kept press perfectly
clean and bright
nm satisfied there is better Oil for luhricatng than that
furnished me by the southern Oil Coapany and intend 10 con.
time its use. ~
lSignedl H. NCMANITS
Foreman Of the Press Room,
Crescent Oscr, No. 10 Camp street
New Orleans, Dee 20, 1883 :
1haYe been testing the Southern Oil Conpapy Machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Patent Wheel Grease.
This valuable and economical article, and specially
for Cart Wheels and heavy gearing Sugar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
HORSE CAR RAILROAD SUBURB NEAL

II ESTATE FUR S.ALE.
Several quarter half and whole Squares Faubours Avart
jefferson City situated between Maeaz and NayAdes streets
The Railroads expected by these properties
Persons wishing bud pnrchGsr either all cash or
portion Of cash and the balance short very long
credit, 10 sui; purchasers. Apply to
CHARLES J. WHEELER
fee. I'm 20 commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Depot N. o., o. and g. ". Railroad
Algiers, Nov. IL, 1858.
To Southern Oil Compsny-GentIemen take pleasure in
being able that had the Machinery Oil which you
bs used the axle boxes Of work we'll
the limited time have had in has nitted
test it.
Car boxes packed with have 2O miles average
speed Of Is miles hour without the any additional
oil, and remaining perfectly cool.
engaged in making further tests relative
Its comparative cost with other rbricators.
Yours respectfully A. B. SEGER,
ce.Presidnnt andS nde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
Depot N. o., o. and G. W. Railroad Co., I

Depot n. O., Q. and G. ". Railroad Co.}
January 10, 1859 :
To the Southern Oil Company-Genemen Our experiments
during p.s month in the your Machinery for car
boxes show saving Of 25 per the expense.
OIL when used for the purpose while it equsy
well.
shall adopt exclusive for that particular purpose
at Yours respectfully,
[Signedl A. B. sEGER
Vice President and Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

sTAD GEORGE P-ATTERSON
Successor to Mclean Pattecson) corner Of Deord
Ind New Levee streets.
The undersigned is prepared manufacture sTEAn
ENGINES, BOILERS aaa MACHINERY of all kinds for
Draining Machines and Railroads. Gin Gear Horse Power
Fire Fronts. tnrEace Mouths and Crate Bars
BRASS WORK of every descl ption Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders, Gan Metal Ring, etc.
BLACKSMITH WORK OF ali descriptions having steam
hammer for the purpose o, doing heavy work
He viii keep on hand at all times Crate Bars Wheel Stir
Flange Bolts Gauge Cocks Valves all sizes us
by steamboats,
e Agent for the sale of John Osborns Patent Fuel Saw
Ing Crate Bar highly spoken by Pcayune Printing
Office, and others that have them in these Bars
be in under boiler lately put up es,ab
lishmeut.
He has also made the sale second hand
Boilers snd Machinery and will establish Depot convenient to
the establishment where large quantity hand Boil
and Machinery may be found at all times for sale
GEORGE PATTERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
(Signedl

New Orleans january Is 1859.
Southern Oil Company-G entemen During OIL
about months in the different parishes State
with several planters who using yonr Rosn
Oil mills and all of them spoke the high
est as ubrcating OIL
My observation, aso has convinced that
ected by variations Of Temperature
and dirty properties which always found in the
of I'LL her lubricatng Oils.
The mill are heavy and irregular
strains them, difficult keep oiled than
other machinery and has proved
Gent for that OIL This seasons experience
confirm the opinions expressed by
in October last stating that Oil would prove superior
any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully your obedeut servant,
Signed II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

The of Trustees resolved TO nteres. Of
per cash the scrip issued by this Company for
1857 holders thereof their legal representatives,
and after the second Monday OF February
The Board Trustees have also declared dividend OF
sixty go the earned premiums Of the Com
pany for gear ending November 80 1888 for which
ticaa issued the Sth Of February, 1885,
Company to insure against the peris of the
and loss and damage by fire. the rates
premiums.
OTTIcE-No. Carondelet street.
o. GAIILARD. President.
GEO. W. WEST, ce-Presdent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Pass Christian, October s, 1858.
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday and visited
of the Southern Oil Company aud had explained me fully
the by which they refine the on and expel entirely the
perty essential to all lubricatory ois''
THIS precisely what all Rosn Oil makers heretofore have
failed do and what has caused the wefounded prejudice
against the OIL as without the features which have
eating purposes while with the discoveries made and system
in the Mobile Works. beeve the Oil will prove far
superior ,oany other Oil for ubcating purposes esps
cially in cold Climates
achievement which will be wealth both
Your obedent servant,
[Signed S. H. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

STATE LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans,
Be II remembered that the 9th Deceulber 1883 before
me subscriber Peace in and for the parish
and aforesaid personally appeared oer Gaara Pre
dent And Scheibe Secretary of the Citizens Mutual InsI
Company of New Orleans who being duly sworn accord
depose that the above
true transcript from the books OF said
9any. ,.,,o
4. ScHREIBER, Secretary. . 80
Sworn and subscribed before this 9Th day oil Decem
Der, A. ID. 1883. ARTHUR SAltIEf,
Third Justice Of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15


cannot now be obtained at that price. Fine mixing
kinds, recently arrived have been sold at full! rates
those under Is. I'd. per pound being most sought
after.
From the Morning Newsl
The DanubiNm Question.
The cloud in the south of Europe is dark and
threatening, but the clouds in the east are big with
tempests, and unless Austria, who sends her cayeat
against the discussion of Italian wrongs be per.
suaded to hold her peace on Roman rights it is not
improbable that the solution Of the Italian question
may be transferred from Rome and Milan to Jassy in
Bucharest.
The Indian Loan.
The Times says rumor has been circulated that
the new Indian loan of f7 900 will be in the form
OF per cent. debentures, redeemable in ten years.
and to be issued at par 1t is scarcely probable how
ever that the real terms will be allowed to tnnspre
until they are formally advertised.
THE HOUSE OF coAMoNs-THE MINISTRY AND THE
OPPOSITION.
The Times complains of apathy everywhere. The
House OF Commons is waiting for Sir John PakiDg.
toms estimates. They are waiting for Mr.. D'Israelis
reform bill. They are waiting for something to turn
up. For want OF vigorous, wholesome opposition
Government is falling to pieces. The Chancellor is
said to be thinking of leaving the woolsack for the
| bench. The Colonial Secretary is suspected of a
similar intention without rs good reason, and the
Secretary of War is plainly spoken of as the move
| They really seem not to care whether they stay or
CO. and the opposition, if there be one does not care
| to nQuire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Answers cheap substitute for nseed and suits
BILE for every description OF painting and for all coos excep
white extreme light shades.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08

81 ncle Tom corner at the ferry landing
The levee street is partially covered with
water, and the river Is making serious in.
roads upon the bank. Tha; portion of the
city known as Texas" lying back of the
Barracks, is pretty well submerged. This
Is caused by Licking being forced over
IL banks.
In Covington, nearly all the buildings
fronting the river below the ferry landing.
have been encroached upon by the water.
Large quantities cf lumber have been float
Cd off from this vicinity.
Among the submerged houses is res
taurant in Roberts Row. which had beside
-" door number Of small wooden signs.
indicating what was for sale therein. The
waters from the river dashed against these
signs yesterday, and working them loose,
attracted the attention Of a number of by
standers. In few minutes ''Tripe" went
floating away, followed BY "Fresh Pies -
Then Hot Coffee mingled with the wa
ters, and to add to the vigor Of the big
drink, Hot Whiskey Punch" pitched in
also. Cakes" hoated off, accompanied by
Bologna Sausages" Eventually, "Fresh
Fish" rode on the waves, and Oysters"
kissed the bosom Of the river and started
for an unknown destination.
The waves da>hing against the building
had now removed every sign but one 1t
stood firm, solitary and alone Swiftly the
waves advanced, and more furious became
the sUrges. The crowd which had been
looking at the devastation became excited
Bets We're made that that sign would stand
the rub, and that it wouldn't. The waves
rolled on, but the sign was not affected by
its numerous baptisms. At last however, a
strong, powerful wave loosened one end
another, following close after, tore it from
the building ; and lager beer" yielded to
the power Of cold water, surrendered with
out murmur, and became a part of the
flood
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08

JArASEsE JUGGLEEY-Bcfore leaving
Japan We saw most Interesting display
Of winter evening amusement for chill
dren.
One Of our Dutch friend, had presented
u with small box con,aing what looked
Ike several hundred pieces of broom
straw from threc-eiglts to an inch in length
Throw one those in that cup Of hot wa
ter "' be said. We did as be desired and
il had DO sooner touched the surface than
il expanded into perfect representation Of
4 Japanese woman in full dress. Another
proved to be 4 very buffalo Ike COW, third
was sword, and a fourth quite handsome
walking cane.
Throw in a dozen at time said our
friend OF course We c0mplied-picking
them a. rand0m-and they proved to be
different. There were houses, dogs, short
tailed cats. horses. trees and flowers; and
suppose had We thrown in half the box we
should have seen a duplicate Of almost ere
Tything known 70 the japanese. rs It
was, however, We cGrbed our curiosity, d.
vided the contents Of the box between Us,
and slowed the n away in our rooms for
the purpose Of astonishing the natives at
home.-Bos,oH JoaTnay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08
HOW PCBLIC MONEY GOES.

The following from the Washington cor.
respondent Of the La1!ependent, shows the
extraordinary scale On which demands are
made upon the public treasury. However
it is a nice question how far Congress hal
fos,ered these high scales Of charges by The
delay and expense it has 50 long interposet
between the presenting Of bill and th'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08
VOL. ), NO. 46.-WH0LE NO. POP.

horrid taste. She wears string of Jets
around her head of the size Of walnuts: an
other around her neck of equal rctundity.
She does not seem to care for an ample
skirt, and has utterly discarded the &" line
of beauty" in It's fall, for il is "Skinped
shorter behind than before. and the fi6unc-
as cure Up on the sides. But she has =
falcon eye, and her whole bearing indicates
IN even more than ordinary degree. the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08

and | believe them - be in entire accord
ancc with the intention Of the Legislature,
and sustainahle upon the long established
rules of judicial Interpretation.
have the honor 70 be. &c..
J. NJ. HOWARD,
Attorney General.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-08

KASsAs PoLITIcs-The infusion Of the hunk
er element into the Free STATE party has induced
the Republicans of Kansas 70 organize as par
~, and they have accordingly called a conven-
tion for ths; purpose, to reet ct osarstomie on
the 10th Of May next. The cal Is signed By al
the leading Republicans in TIE Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

Mr.. SEWARD AND THE RADICAL ABOLITION.
lsrs.-The Rochester speech of Mr.. Seward, in
GLIDING his "rrepressible conflict with the slave
power" which so completely took the wind out
Of the sails of Gerrit Smith in November, has
now become part of the shibboleth of our radi.
cal abolitionists. AT their late State Convention
at Albany, they resolved that the dissolution OF
the Union has become to them religious duty;
that "the Union is a covenant with DEATH" and an
agreement with hell" that Mr.. Seward is right
regarding his 'irrepressble conflict between the
free and slave States" and that no party is en-
titled to confidence If it refuse to attack the in
stitution of slavery ITSELF Thus radical aboli-
tionists are very near the door of the republican
church. Now let the conservative Americans
and old line wings come forward. Why should
they stay any longer out in the cold?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10

used as the medium OF negotiation, there was o
probability that our representatives might be
listened to. This intimation, coming from so
formidable potentate as President Lopez, indi-
Gated pretty clearly that his obese Highness was
already beginning to shake in his shoes.
Late advices, received by way of Brazil, con-
firm the impression that we shall have very little
trouble in settling the matters in dispute be-
tween the two governments It is there stated
that there was every reason to believe that the
pending difficulties would be amicably adjusted.
AS Brazil has but recently enforced the settle
ment of her own grievances against Paraguay,
and as abe Is well acquainted not only with the
resources, but with the real feelings of Lopez
and his adherents towards this country, we may
accept this conclusion as well founded The
only expenditure of powder, therefore, that is
to be looked for between the forces of the two
republics is that which may be employed in the
courtesies of mutual salutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
THE LATEST NEWS.

AhuAEb inc State O0plt0ls
ALBANY, Feb. Q, 1859.
The Senate Committee Railroads met this afternoon
to hear parties on the Seventh Avenue Railroad bill
This scheme is in opposition to the proposed parallel
road. large number present. William x. Strong
argued in favor Of the bill and William A. Butler and John
j. Phelps against IL.
The Senate Committee of Investigation into the Lobby
met this evening. Tho for the witnesses sum-
moned to testify concerning the Albany bridge
tinued his argument The witnesses subpWnaed
had objection to state anywhere and TO any
person all circumstances Of every kind within their
knowledge relating to this case but o matter of
principle they resisted power they believed not
possessed by the committee and which sought to place
them in the attitude Of Of parties not to
defend themselves The counsel also questioned the right
Of the committee, under Of legislative nquiston
BILE 70 the law SUCH when has arisen OF present
corruption in the existing Legislature The policy and in
tenon OF the resolution Of the Senate Ia doubtless TO
vent or punish legislative corruption now and not TO
deavor TO rake up bygone cases where bare nvestga
ton ID calculated to blast mans character, though
no grounds exist for any accusation suspicion against
him.
Senator Ames said he regarded the committee az form
ed for the protection Of their body and not to nves
tgate past frauds, II any existed.
Senator Wheeler said when the committee was formed
he had stated In reply to question, he had TO
vestigate This was early In January and the Senate
must therefore, have voted undersaudingy, knowing he
had case pertaining to past legislature
Senator Anes suggested that the present Senate In
existence last year. and Senators probably imagined the
case TO which he alluded was occurring last year.
Without taking any action the Committee adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
Meeting OF the New York State Agricultural
Society.

Albany, FeD. v, l6bV
The Agricultural Society met at half past twelve O'Clock
to-day W. p McCann, the President called the society
to order The Treasurer reported the receipts for the
year at a. and the expenses at $l57o5 a. cav
ing amount deposit at the Albany Exchange Bank
OF 1850 o. The society elected the following officers
for the ensuing year-President-A B. Conger Of Rock
land; Vice Prcsdents-E G. Faile Of New York; c. s.
Vain wright, of Duchess Herman Wendell, Of Albany; H.
W. Beckwlth OF Washington; b. ~ Huntingdon, Of 0ne
-da A. Law, Of Deaware James sheldon OF Ontario
and T. q. Peters, Of Gcnesec
Albany was named az the place OF holding the mex
fair.
Governor King present during the session.
resolution requesting the Legislature TO provide 70
the taking Of agricultural statistics with the next
was adopted
Mr. H. l. Emery introduced resolutions asking the Canal
noad 70 lower the tolls on agricultural implements and
machines 10 two mills .t
resolution was adopted approving Of the standard
aaopteo Dy the society deciding premiums CATTLE
and recommending strict adherence 10 the scale.
ex-senator Carroll offered resolution approving of the
resolutions adopted by the Canal Convention recommend
ing tos on railroads and tariff way freight pro rata
with through freight
49,. After debate the resolution tabled and the Conven
sv m solourned until the evening
o nsrcuturnl Society meeting In the Assembly cham
~ un,gnt was numcrously attended Professor North
>" nAm'"on College, delivered nue address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-10
NEW YORK LnGIsLATuRE.


Senate.
ALBASY Feb. Q, 1859.
petition was presented 70 repeal the Usury laws;
also petition to equaze the freight tariff Of railroads
Mr.. PRosszR (rep) reported avoraby the bill TO regu
late the navigation of the canals by steam.
Mr. OWEN (rep.) reported favorably the bill to pay
Governor King the expenses of the Staten Island troops
with amendment providing that nothing In the act
shall impair the right of the people 70 for tho
property destroyed.
The bill to amend the Marine Court act was reported
favoraby.
The Postmaster General reported in reply TO the resou
tion Of the Senate that VIM. G. Vaudeville was the
26th Of June 1885, appointed Postmaster stuyvesant
Falls the usual warrant being sent to him by mail which
returned executed that subsequently Mr.. Mande-
vile declined the appointment, and commission was
issued 10 him, could he exercise the rights Of the
office until such commission was issued. certificate
was furnished 70 Mr. Miller the present Postmaster, at
Mr.. Nandevilles request.
The President announced the Committee the Registry
Law, as follows:-Messrs johnson, Nixon and Mather
Mr.. MATHER dem.) introduced bill to authorize Charles
OCOpor, Henry r. SeIden and Hamilton Fish u draft
charter for the city Of New York. and report the
to the next legislature
Mr.. ELY (dem) remarked that he did not deem
charter for the city Of New York necessary
that charter in of preparation by per-
who had not the confidence Of the people of the city
Of New York he thought that If any change proper it
should be made in the manner suggested by the bill
introduced