davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

WIN, CRAWFORD. MERCHANDISE BROKER,
w No. Is NEW LEvEE STREET, 9ftrs for sale
300 bags Rio Coffee.
1850 boxes Virginia Manufactured Iobacco
800 bags SumHra Pepper
lG0 bags Jamaica Pimento. ..,
$50 casks Ale aud Potter, in stare aud 10 arrive
0lnG0 fi0v and German Cigars
lJj half. quarter and eighth casks Cognnc brahdieS,
approved brands in and out Of bond
so baskets Chanipa re Wine, Cabinet and oher line
brands.
fGh cases Garet Wine
100 cases A'sylthe Wine
80 quarter casks old Madeira Wine
% + ut Wine
$40 bills pure Rourbon and Rye Whisky.
600 half bbs Rectided Whisky.
5So Ress carb SOFA in lia H. kegs
iIn tls Rosendae Cement, in store
Ca boxes AID half boxes NJ r Rlisins.
;el ibis. Nos. |, 9 and : Mackerel.
2lO Lifts Mes. land .
30 terces Rice, T. arrive.
i0l his. Mess Pork.
$50 Iris. ST. l.ous supcf.ine FiOnr.
65i hll4 O. L. and otter choice brands Eloir.
ltl tie,pes sugar c;re' Hams.
tAlf bbls Davis Mess iieef
50 Kegs choice Neg York Goshen Butter,
l5N bates Fasi India Bnesng
afO rolls EeuinchE
r0D 60 steam and Northumberland Rore,
lstiu coils Hemp TwiEe
: . kegs bss Nails, assorted, 4 {, 8, 10 and 3D.
500 Star Candles,
Will be recei ing further supplies daily. ae2 I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
80 fse -assssst NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD


tofice in the Railroad Building Camp street, opposite La
iayette Sqare will deliver in part Of the city such Bag
Packages Specie Bank Notes Jewery, received
by the Railroad otherwise be entrusted TO their
charge, forward the with and Dispatch airy
point the Northern Railroad. the Southern Railroad
Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that
pose either Express office the residences offices OF
Individuals.
approaching New Orleans, the Baggage Master will go
through The Train and receive the Checks and address of s
wishing their Baggage sent 80 their hotel residence
Te Company will be responsible for all articles placed
in Charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
II ATIimAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

KATiMAN'S TROPICAL KOOFING-
Cheaper sad superior any other used in Socialism
climate.
Its tested and recognized Qualities are
LIST. DURAaILITY-equnl to the best slate roofs.
3D. IIP to any other no eraefE
leaks being possible.
3D. BEAuTY-I presents smooth and graniteke surface
CHEAPNES-It costs much less than, though s g
good any snse wood roof and less than the ne.
composition roofing heretofore offered TO the public saves I'D
cost Of CRITTERS and valleys.
9Th fNCOMBUsTIBII1TYIt will resist FIRE bstts- tn
slate roof
9th GONyENIENCE-I4 will not soften under the hess C
this climate protects the interior OF buildings iron 4
intense heat OF summer
7h soLIDITY-I becomes harder and smoother from sxr
sure can be put upon Of slopes and being Of hs
weight require heavy rafters to support while
The TROPICAL ROOFING" is q chemical coHaponnA &C
substsnce which peculiar TO 1t alone corrtss
in propotions discovered by actual experiment and
In this city. :. a.. -. ....,.I.
If the agent and may be verified by person wish
All orders eft at the Posoace, Box &, No. ?, viii "
p'onip' j. c. KAUFMAN,
talk " corner of Bienvilie and Marais stx.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

pUETER-32 frk Choice Selected Goshen. landing
U Empire Ci:y, for sale by s. WOLFF,
ais Coraer Graset ana New Leves streets>
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
my9 p&wsn
n OCEAN &c SPRINGS s HnTELE e " y. GEE

- OCEAN SPRINGS HnTEL-E ". GEsK
~ Il Co., Propreors.-This Hotel is being thoroughly
I renovated and newly furnished and will be opened f
the reception Of visitors the LIST da7 OF June Every Il
fort will be made render visitors comfortable and to make
their stay pleas nt.
Than the beautiful bay at Ocean SPRING. there be
place for yachting, or f.hng or bathing. s5
For the of visitors there is Tenpin Alley.
Pistol Gallery Billiard Tables ETC. Bar Is attached to Ire
Hotel which will be supplied with the choicest wines aae
ard cigars. Buggies and saddle horses be hired the
Hotel.
band Of music will be kest the Hotel during the
a bal and supper will be given twice week.-Mrs.
day and Thursday nights.
The Mineral Springs celebrated for thor curative powS
in excellent condition. omnibus will regularly
era times and from the Hotel the Springs For
mony respecting the medicinal virtues Of those Springs
may be made Dr. Austin DR. Thorpe New 0riess
TO Rev. DIR. NJ Intyeire, Nashville, Tenn
Ocean springs having been visited by epdemca Is
cidedy the healthest we'll as the most beautiful location
the Gulf shore j. WILKINSON, Agent
Ocean Springs, LIST May, 1859. my4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

pICE N1ILLs-RlCE mIi.Ls-RIcE MILLS
The best plan of huliug Rice tried is by the
STEAM ARM RICE POUNDING MACHINE,
Patented JOHN TALON.
IT will hull prepared Rice in from Is % S
minutes according quality Of the Rice. Mr.. GEORGE
JEFFERSON at the Foundry and Machine Shop, q
and Nav evee Streets is soa agent for the
fact;re and sale of the same. :
New Orleans. November IT. 1859 nlS Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
COMMERCIAL.

Per Niagara LIVERPOOL April 81 1859
Ending LIST April .......6t26O hrm market.
Ending Sth April s9asg market qniet hut steady
hhu'ns ,'n Ap'". i.ou 10 7a' - !" lower.
IN the absence OF any reassurlhg news from The
continent our market shls week mas continued to ex
aibit the same state OF apathy noticed IN our last
from WhlSn the laVplple aoVises from America, per
Niagara nave not haa 1ne enect o. ronslng Il; and
altnougn we canot q9ote an actual decihe ssll the
tendehcy Oh prices Is eoMn"aIas We, therefore, re-
sumo our quotations Vi st friday ior al grades OF
american;
N sea lsianas ihooerats ousiiiess mas peeh zone
az p nolingr da.e2. ,xooa uo,,s. =. e
BiAis oolihu N ~ sovu iea.e s d. mn, Prizes
y 4 - peeh Ill sooa ueaao' pue Illus. pe
4ueoleu gu e. ID ioMei:
on..5 nav peeh III sooo ie4'es' d. ueeiine vi
ap Tl loo. e u " a., ~
Liz ~ ~ ~ ~ WEI a. W o4o'o oaies
Vi MI Mnic ~, , 70 - paes arc . ooo,o
!ne SIZES loI llie Meeh ouie 70 z''Zlo oaes Oh
"1cn Inete s'e oon ' aaa 40 aoii9ms so
oy .e .l'oe ICY oao 90 w i5,oao 1.er,cali'
~ fephai, lLio nn w o no rgyp
Ilan, IL Deheial"' ioV "es' lhoia' anu Iooo East
l1nla. ,,....- o-o ,,.,o- o-o ,,:
By specuiators ~ pa1es' w ~ aiherlcan. IN
ny nae oooV oaies, w a,o LAY Aelca' Z4o
fefhanls' ooo ~ pltan alu lolo rase itluia: ~
AcIual export 4l.V ha!es, VIZ '9o American, olo
hi:H AI a.lu 3o9o Eas. auIli cooo INN
5ales touiy WI plopaoiy ieaei ovvo paies, lVoo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

NOTICE Is GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS or
that portion Of the parish Of Orleans the right bank n
the river Mississippi that am prepared to receive &
all taxable property and be found In tn
oiice of the Peace from 10 A. TO- P Il
HIPPOLTTE F0RTIER,
Collector of State and Parish Taxex-
Parish Of Orleans this alst April 1859. al II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
v F R A CRU z.

To sail on TUESDAY, 18th Nav, AT An
E%E~ FOR VERA CRUZ-U. S. MAIL LINE.
NNt The superior coppered and fastened steam
ship Tennessee, Thomas Forbes. commander,
will leave for Vera Cruz above pnncuay carrying the u
S. Mails For freight having elegant accomrnoda
ors for cabin and storage passengers apply to
myl3 G h. PAYNE, 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13
B A L TIM o R E

Widow A. COSTA. SUCCESSOR TO ANGELO
w Costa, has on hand aud offers for sale
600 bills. Mess, Prime and hump Pork.
100 tterces Racon-Sdes and Shoulder. @.m No..
80 hbls White and Red Beans.
rs tierces Sugar-'urcd Hams.
POO bills. Superfne and Extra Flour. 0u.
80 tierces Carolina Rice.
800 bbls. Western and Northern Potatoes.
as en- 66. e. 50 and 10 Old Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-13

c. NJ. RUTHERFOKU. COMMIsSIo
Agent the Purchase and Sale of Sayes.-Ofice anc
&NS Yard. No. Is Baronne street, New Orleans, La.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
wom.n,s Rights Petition.


The Moneka Woman,s Rights Socie'!
have adopted the following form OF Petl-
ton:
PETITION TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL COY
vEETIoS OF KANsAs.
Geetinq:-We, the undersigned citizens
Of Kansas Territory, do respectfully rep
resent to yourH Honorable Body that, wheIe-
as, the scomen Of the State have ioai-
vidually an evident common interest win
its gaa,. in the protection Of ne, b5erfy,
property, and intelligent culture; and where,
as, by inherent laws and the "universal
consent Of mankind" their inallenaole
relations to humanity, do involve them N
greater and more complicated respors'-
bilities; and whereas, in virtue OF these
common interests aud responslbiiihes,
they have pressing need of all the iegM
and constitutional guarantees enjoyed :!
any class of citizens; and whereas, lne
enjoyment Of these guarantees involves
the possession of equal political rigfts'Lf
Therefore we, the undersigned. beng o.
| full age, do respectfully petition ard pro
test agsinst any Constitutional d.shne.
tons based on difference Of sex. 10 tn''
end your petitioners will ever pray.
Friends of progress throughout the
Territory are requested to eo-operAis IN
the circulation Of petitions, and TO for
ward them, with signatures, by the 20'n
of Jnne. IN Mrs.. C. / II. Nichols, OF Quln'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
The Kansas Press.

We welcome this new candidate for
public favor, which halls from Cottonwood
Falls, Chase county, K. 7. S. N. WooD,
editor and publisher.
1t is racy and readable paper and will
not fail to make its mark. We clip from
the salutatory the following, which defines
the political standpoint of the EDITOR
POLITICALLY, in Kansas, we shall be Free
State; having spent almost five years in
the Free State party, we feel like fight
ing the good fight out; We shall oppose
the slavery propaganda, in every FORM
We would place the Slavery question
where our fathers placed ia local in
stitution, existing by virtue of local laws,
and for the existence Of which, as ma
ton, we are not responsible In word,
we would 'denationalize slavery and
place the influence Of the General Gov
eminent on the side of Freedom.
We believe the people of Kansas are
abundantly able to regulate their own
institutions in their own way; but, that
they have no more power to make slave
than to make king We believe it the
province Of the majority to rule,' but
that they have no right to pass different
laws for the minority than the majority,
much less to enslsve the minority.
In national politics, our sympathies and
influence win be with the party of Free
dom, and against the party Of Slavery,
without regard to name. Our paper will
be Conservative in charaeter-opposed to
radicalism-and will, in legal way only,
seek to remedy the evils Of society"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
n W lord 10 Settlers.

Settlers moving into a new country
should come in groups to as great an ex-
tent as possible, and locate near each other.
They can thus secure near neighbors, pre-
vent spectators from taking up the land
Immediately adjoining them, and secure
the benefits OF compact settlement and
good schools. 1t is even better to buy
lands at higher rate than government
prices, than to pass on to spars ely set
tied county and locate on wild lands,
which may in few weeks pass into the
hands of nonresident spectators, and be
unimproved for years. Access to market
for their produce, and for tho purchase Of
goods, with good educational privileges,
will be Of such present advantage and SO
beneficial in the future, that new corners
should by all means settle in locality
where neighborhood has been formed.
Take claims, if they can; if not, buy land
on which to rear themselves homes.
A better plan of settlement is that oil
colonies, composed of persons having
liberation if not union in religious faith,
and who desire to build up neighbor-
hood where education, morality and re-
ligion shall flourish. Such colonies COM
bine in themselves artisans and mechan-
les of all kinds, as we'll as tillers of the
soil, and by the unity of feeling, by the
spirit Of brotherhood which animate:
them, they sustain each other, and wor!;
not, as in most western towns, for indi-
vidual gain, but for the common good
Such communities have been prosperous,
heretofore, both in pecuniaTy and social
point of view. Some of them were the
germs of prosperous towns, and have de-
veloped literary institutions which rank
among the frst in the West. All success;
to organized emigration, especially that
which is actuated and vital;zed, not by 8
mere desire to make money, but by the
higher motive of having full realization
of true civilized State, where the indus.
trial, social, intellectual aud religious ele.
ments of man can be developed harmoni.
ously!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Iuupcrtart.


In the First District Court, U. S. Judge
Petit presiding, an mportant decision was
made yesterday. 4a
The Board of County Commissioners,
for Leayenworth county, brought suit
against S. q. Lunwell, Collector. and his
securities, on bond for six thousand
three hundred dollars, with interest for
two years, at the rate of thirty per cent.
per annum. The petition alleges this
amount due on taxes collected for 1855.
Gen. Isacks, attorney for defendants,
demured to the petition on several
grounds First, the want of Jurisdiction,
defect in the bond, etc. The Judge de-
cided the petition was defective, that it
failed to set forth the facts claimed by
the plaintiff. But the most important
part of his decision is that no taxes could
be legally collected upon the Delaware
Trust Lands, until the parties obtained
title to the land from the Government /;
and that no licenses could be collected
during the same time. This is an impor-
tant question to large portion of the
people of our Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
A Telegraph to Lawrence.

The utility of extending the Missouri
river telegraph from Leavenworth to this
point is unquosiiOnable. The cost of con.
struction is estimated at $1,000. This
should DO subscribed for in Lawrence, so
that our own citizens may have voice
in the management of the affairs of the
Kansas Telegraph Company. The stock,
If taken here, would be exchanged by the
President of the Company for stock in
the Missouri River Telegraph Company,
which is paying line. Shall We have
direct communication with all the news
and commercial centers of the country, or
not? Shall we give operators in produce
who live on the river, advantage over US
by their telegraphic facilities in reference
to market prices, while our own dealers
are waiting the slow motions Of the cir
cumlocution postofice ? If Lawrence
wishes to centralize trade and business at
this point in competition with the border
towns, she must not fail to avail herself
of every advantage possessed by her COM
petitors.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Jefferson oouny Republican Convention.

JCAef1OA OouuD SOAFoANSA-s
The proceedings of this convention
came to US too late orinsertion last week,
and they are rather out of date-we give
only their substance.
The resolutions Endorsed the 0sawato-
mic platform, advised union of the Re-
publican and Free State parties, and pro-
tested, shat the Republican party, as such
has never advocated negro-equality; that
we are opposed to an equality between
the African and Anglo Saxon races"
DR.. Henry Buckmaster was nominated
as the Republican candidate for delegate
to the Constitutional Convention.
The following Republican County Com
mittse was appointed:
Hon. Azel Spalding, Grasshopper Falls
DR.. Josephus Goble, Jefferson; John w
Day, tuscaloosa; D. McKelvy, Osawkee
Joshua Taylor, Rock Creek; S. Barrett
Kaw City; Woodin Foster, Kentucky.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
The Election.

The returns from the elections begin
to come in upon US. Douglas county has
given a small Republican nsjority.-
Though we used to boast that we had
but two Pro-slavery voters in Lawrence,
neither of whom voted on Tuesday last,
yet the Democrats had upwards of one
hundred votes.
Leavenworth county, heretofore Free
State by handsome majority, has gone
over to the Democracy. We look for
similar intelligence from Doniphan, Atch-
ison, Wyandott, johnson and perhaps
Lykins counties. This, with one vote
from Bourbon and attached counties, and
one each from Franklin and Marshall
counties, and the Wyandott Constitutional
Convention is in the hands of the De-
mocracy.
We have no comments, at present, but
SHAH wait with deep anxiety the result.
In the past. the Free State party was
everywhere in the ascendant, and such it
would have been until we were admitted
Estate in the Union," but political
quacks felt the party was getting too
strong, SO they have adopted the most
effective measure in the world TO weaken
it, and introduced new tests, and a new
name, and the result is before the country.
The cry of frauds, set up by the Lsav-
enworth Times, and which viii be copied
far and near, is political clap-trap, to COW
err over disgraceful defeat.
The policy of Lane, Thacher, Vaughan
& Co., is now fully developed. All who
would not adopt their insane policy, have
been charged with playing into the hands
of that party. The title of political
"Damphools," Borrowed from Doestieks, }
seems severe, but we leave it with the
public to determine whether it is not
merited.
If the Wyandott Constitutional Con-
vention shall be controlled by Democrats,
the same party viii be in the ascendant
in our State organization, and q Demo-
cratic Representative in Congress, and two
Democratic United States Senators will
follow. While We shall deplore the re-
suit we are frank to confess that it will
be what we expected, and what we la,
bored to pressrvethe Free State party in
tact to prevent.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11

township officers. The multiplication of
official leeches is one cause of excessive
taxation.
james Buchanan is not the cause of
this distress. but the very class of men
who now raise the cry of Democratic
persecution" The present Republicans
Of Kansas have, by their past legislation,
and lack oflegislation, brought on the
people this state of civilized cannibalism.
Had they legislated less for the benefit of
county seats and paper cities. created
fewer Offices, and passed laws for the pro-
lection of the people against Insurers, they
would have honored their responsibilities
and saved the people of Kansas from the
fmpeuding blow" They failed to ap-
portion the Territory fairly. and hence
the legislation of the Territory was, to a
great extent, under the control of two OF
three counties, where speculation had its
headquarters.
It is utterly absurd to suppose that Bu-
chanan forgets the rest of the republic,
to watch the contortions of writhing,
prosecuted Kansas, under his "forced
land sales" If lie has bitter enemies in
Kansas whom he would punish, he is NOT
blind to the fact that the same blow
would crush his political friends here
The motive assigned to him is not tena-
BILE, but is used only for political effect
The enemies of Kansas are the grasping
spectators who ask and obtain their three
or ave per cent. month, and the editors
who whsedie the people into the belief
thatthey can afford to pay such rates OIL
interest, and invite capitalists to bring in
their money to loan at usurious rates.
The paragraph we took for text is
from an appeal by the Republican to East
cru capitalists. an view Of this impend-
ing blow" the editor says, "aimed at the
freedom loving people of Kansas, We call
toe attention of Eastern monied men to
the advantages of bringing their money
to Kansas and loaning it to the settlers
True, he says his object is to reduce the
rate of interest, but the reason he give:
why capital must come in, won't help thai
atall; for he says, sour settlers need it
(money,) and must have it at some rate
Of interest,""
Just in effect, saying "The settlers
must pay high interest, or fall into the
hands of land spectators, at the time Of
the land sales. Better your victims thar
theirs" Talk about the Shylocks of the
East coming here to reduce the rates o
interest By competition! As well talk o
Satan casting out Satan
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-06-11
Highly Important from Europs-Ths War Com
menced.
ST. JOHNS, N. s., April 4th.


The steamship City of Washington,
which left Liverpool on the 25th ult., and
bound for New York, has been intercept
ed off this port by the news yacht of the
Associated Press. The news is of great
importance and announces the first i'm
portant blow in Italy. The Allies and
Austrian forces have met, and the latter
been defeated. The battle took place at
Monticello, town in Austrian Italy. The
Austrians were 1900 strong and made
the attack, and after a severe engagement
were obliged to retreat. The Allied army
lost 700, while the Austrian loss is esti-
mated at 1000. A number of Austrians
were captured and taken prisoners to
Marseilles. The battle of Monticello
took place on 21st May. The Austrians
who were commanded by Gen. Stadion
attacked the posts of Gen. paraguay
D'Hilliers. They were driven back by
Gen. Forey's division after furious com.
bat, which lasted four hours. The Allies
carried Monticello, but did not pursue the
Austrians. Two hundred prisoners, in.
Guiding colonel, was taken to Marseilles
Austrian accounts Of the battle, difre
widely from the above. The actual force
of the French is not stated, but it is re-
ported that it numbered 5000 men, be
sides regiment of Sandman cavalry. A
bulletin, issued by the Sandman Gov.
eminent, announces that the extreme lief
of the Sandman army, under Genera
Baldini, forced their passage across
the river Sesis, putting the Austrisns t.
flight. The King of Naples is dead, ant
Francis II. has assumed the government
of Naples.
[NoTE.-There are two towns of Mon
tibelIo iu Italy, as described by the GA
zetteers. The dispatch does not give tn
position of the one at which this BATH
took place. One of the Montibsllos is
town of Austrian Italy, ten miles south
west of Vicenzo, 20 miles east north cas-
of AlessSndria, where the Austrians wer
defeated by the French in 1872. 1t viii
be seen that the forts were occupied b,
Marshal D'Hilliers, of the French army
By previous accounts, this General wa
posted on the main road from Now Il
Genoa.-REPoRTEB.