davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30


No. ls5 containing sll $ 100 acres.
These tracts N Are s5 ssad" psp,y nv M
IA s. L. ii, +.
ton at distance abou. % Bayou Iatourche
aa,s @ III I drawn by oa II % Civ y f
the ns sne being s e Plan an Ms
ae5s s trac Of land is situated Immediately in the re, Of the
plantation now, formerly belonging K Toilet and only
10 arpens the Mississippi river, is said high land
LARGE BODY OF VALUABLE LAND in the parish of
Ss @ ext from ns aso !" IT,
ing of sections according plan drawn by
F Ss syssss stas s
Lot No. l. being quarter 49, contains 1859 2loo
acres.
Lot No. being quarter of section A. 59 20 100
Lot No the N. W quarter of section 46, and contains
No the N E. quarter 49, and contains l64 100
No. quarter Of section 49, contains l67 22IoO
the s. W. quarter section 46 6 o 100
acres making total Of 9S5 60-l00 acres.
This property located immediately some of the
finest the Bayou Latource and esteemed to be
poses
. Lands in the Parishes of st. Landry and
LARGE BODY OF LAND, situated partly in the Parish
ST. Landry partly the Parish Cacase lying on the
and sides of the Bayou Nez Piuue, T. S. H. W.
and 81 r. w. and composed Of the following divisions
according plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City Surveyor
dimensions being taken from plan by VIM Mccullough, IT, S.
Surveyor General
ses s i eon'aas s. sai i acres
Making the total area ......... 2757 sl-loO :.
A5TERMS AND GoNDITiONs-ope-f fifth cash and the
oace on credit OF one three years.
OF the purchasers nude payable the Citizens Bank Of Ios
ana secured by special mortgage the sold with ali
the vendors and the clause Of aieano sad
date until maturity and to bear satisfactory city endorsement
required by the Finance Committees of The Common Snnc
herein acting as the Board Of Mconos
School Fund In of The notes 81
maturity those unpaid will bear interest maturity at lie
Of per per until fully paid This last cond;
ton will be construed authorize delay in the
payment of the notes at maturity.
HThe purchasers will themselves put possess
ion their and they will be required
with the and conditions of SALE above FORTH wilhn
fifteen days from the day sale and in of delay
neglect their part the property purchased by them will be
advertised and sold for their and risk without further
notice, Of legal default.
sale before c. E. Fsrticr Esq, City Notary the
expense of the purchasers. dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
Hands I'm the Parish of Orleans.

Attract OF LAND, lying partly in The parish Of Orleans
End P. j "a e sss a ns OF s s
formerly belonging to Pierre CaSelar situate dis
on upper side by plantation formerly belonging Prosper
Margny and the lower side by the plantation formerly of
portions designated described plan by Louis H.
VIZ g MsGass IS ow S y
CERTAIN SPACE OF GROUND, lying in the parish Of
Orleans figured on the plan as lane for the
md 81 On d aid n measuring n wspy fec. e
a sa g aa " OF Of s1ss a from
an sn fs Wsls G sns g e Sa Brothers. by
partly IN the parishes q Orleans Jefferson
mines designated the said plan by the numbers "a and So be-
he rea eiois nubeied on aid plan So
with the fa Width ofthe formerly beanng to Pierre
n 10 S smsl ns S s e na s me 5
if 9p Of s d a S ING dp e y hp sr
while he & p S II s e"r e 1 s fem M o T. e
parallel lines enbrace Of 1856 l2Oo acres.
SIX LOTS or PARCELS OF LAND in tho parish of
Orleans te bank e .s Riyer Msssspp forming part
D. IL and H. Oh plan BY Louis H. pllfe CITY Surveyor
the Dimensions being taken from pan by VIM Mccullough
plan arpe front the River Mississippi by 40 in
fhs said six lots lying contiguous to each other and form
ing connected body boende on the upper e BY lot No
n lands sn a e GT' de- sc st s are @ a usd
for country residences for the purposes OF gardening
A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND situated in the parish Of
S % "a ToR BY No. No. Il Rass y
ing 10 plan drawn BY Louis H. PIs City Surveyor the d.
Surveyor General.
river below the CITY Of New Orleans designated BY B
s s Ss Range y NJ i 81
plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City the dimensions
General.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30

Total ......................1S6 1866 l2-100 acres.
According plan drawn by Louis H. Pile, City Surveyor
the dimensions being taken from plan by WIN. D. Mccullough
U, S Surveyor General.
TWO TRACTS OF LAND measuring s6 7sleO acres on the
right side Of the Mississippi river, situated on the Bayou St.
Denis, in r. IL, s. r.. BE.
Lot No. / measuring % 90 100 acres
Lot No. "a measuring ~ 2S-l0O acres.
Both being parts section No. 49, according plan drawn by
onis H. Pile City Surveyor tho dimensions being
plan by VIM j. Mccullough, u S. Surveyor General.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
J. B, WALTON.

Estate Of the late John McDonog1 conttnuedj
BY recent survey the measurement Of this tract has been
Rscertancd TO be 1865 l2.IDO acres, MS fOows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
]. r. WALTON.
(Promietes dc teu John McDmogh continue.

Total. 1855 l2-l00 :.
Suvant plan dresse par Louis H. Pile voyer vie
les dimensions Giant pes dun plan dresse par VIM j. McCul
Tough, arpeneur general des Etats. Unis
DEUX MORCEAUX DE TERRE nlesIrant 66 1900 ar.
penis e cote droi dn Mississippi siiues bayou ST.
Denis, dams lie 7. 10, r. s. q H.
lie lot No mesurant 70 H.l00 arpents.
lie lot No "a mesurant A 2-l0O arpeits.
Etant tons denx parties de- 49, scion plan
dresse Louis H. Pile yoyer Ia vle dimensions
prises I'm plan desse VIM j. Mccullough arpeneur &C.
neral des Flats UniK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
J. B. WALTON.

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDoNoaH.
GREAT SALE OF LANDS, in the Parishes of ORLEANS
ST. BERNARD, PLAoUEMINEs, JEFFERSON, ST.
CHARLES, ST. JAMES, LIVINGSTON, LAFoURCHE
INTERIOR, EAST BATON ROUGE, st. TAMMANY
ASSUMPTION, ST. LANDRY and CALCAsIEU, on long
credit by order and fer account Of the McDonogh School
Fund, city Of New Orleans.
BY J. B. WALTON,
City Auctoneer,
Office 10 Bank Place,
MONDAY. January AZ, 1860, beg Ginning Mt
lvl IL O'Clock NJ nj the ST. Charles Exchange and OH the
following day, II requisite .
By order and for account the city Of New Orleans will
proceed sell public suction, without limit the
following described valuable lands acquired by the city of New
Orleans from the estate Of John McDonogh deceased tow:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30

Encanteur de Ia Vile,
Bureau, 10 Bank Place.
I UNDI, lie AZ dc Jnnvfer, 1860, cOmmem-
~ midi In Bonrse ST. Charles, ct lie Jour suvant,
necessaire-
Par pour compile la Vile de Ia Nouvee Orleans
je procedera Ia pubque ct Unite DIES
ierrains de yaeurs ivas acqu par Ia Vile de la NOuvee
Orleans dc John McDonogh, DECIDE, sayoir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
Lands In the Parish of Livingston.

TRACT OF LAND the left bank Of the Amie river
about miles from It's mouth being the first high lnd ascend
g "a" y Luxe Manepas sg parry VI 4 q p H.
and in To- 67 $500 making total of $50 81 100
according plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City Surveyor The
dimensions being taken from plan by VIM Mccullough
S. Surveyor. General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30
Land I'm the Parish of st. Berna,x,

ACERTAE TRACT OF LAND on the left bank of the Mis-
sissipp river in the parish Of ST. Bernard designated
BY the No containing III lio acres and lying in section
veyor the dimensions being taken from plan by Vim. j. Nc
Cullohgh, United States Surveyor. General
This contiguous TO the boundary line between the
parishes of St. Bernard and Orleans and lies entirely In the
parish Bernard and adons the tract last above described
(No..3 in the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30

ELEGANT AND COMM0DIOUs FIRST CLASS MODERN
Dwelling House. Camp street. Julia street the resi-.
dence OF the late Mrs. Mountfort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30

J, 3. WALTON,
PRoPRIETE DE rEU JOHN McDoNoGH

PRoPRIETE DE rEU JOHN NcDoNoGH
GRANDE yENTE DIES TERRANs dams les paroisses
DORLEANs, ST BERNARD, PLAQUEMIEEs. JET.
FERsoN, ST. CHARLES, ST. JACQUES, LIvINGs-
TON, LAFOURCHE INTERIEUR, EST BATON
ROUGE, ST. TAMMANY, ASSUMPTION, ST. Lam
DRY ct CALCAssIEU, long credit, par ordro ct
pour compile du fonds decole de McDonogh, Vile de la
Nouyelle Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-30

UN GRAND H0RCEAU DE TERRE connu sous 1e nom
De Naclere Dugne vaudais, sut dams paroisse de La
eaee nttenr asant aee nartie Bayou eans
dresa Louis IL Pile de la VILE dinentions etant
prises dun plan lresse W. j. Mccullough aryepter gene
raj DIES Etats- unis, des divisions suivantes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

CROWDED TO ExoEss.-A writer in the San
Francisco Times. in speaking of the over
crowding Of the John L. Stephens, says
To show that the ship was crowded to ex-
cess, state the whole Of the main deck, us.
ually open for the use of the passengers, was
used to put up stnndee berths, and the bed
ding in the day time was piled up in the cen
tire of the saloon quarterback. to the great
annoyance of the cabin passengers. At night
the whole promenade deck was covered with
human beings, laying as they best could; the
steerage was perfectly jammed with passen-
gers, like SO many cattle in a pen. The ser
wants had hard time of it, as tables were
Icing set at all times of the day-and eating
and pretending to sleep was about all the
passengers could find to do Some who were
entitled to good deck state rooms did not get
them thus, showing plainly that no depen-
dence is to be placed upon the statements,
that the first purchasers Of tickets, in New
York, have the preference of staterooms on
this side The appointing power seems to
rest with that important officer called pur-
SER Titled gentry seem to have the prefer
ence, generals first, down to corpOrals.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Misreltaneous.
ANORn1NANnn nn,rnnnn,,e. nn.

a Fou, nd ANCE CONCERNING THE
NJ o' n''uge over the Slough on Eighth Street.
ordain as 1o,"nc ,Gonnch of the City of Marysyile do
on borsebac % yer not be lawful for any person to ride
Slough on Eighth street to lead or UrgS r over the
upon the same, any horse cow or n,bnr over or
any kind. ''ner animal OF
SEC. 2. Any person violating section oDo.,.,
dlnance' shall upon conviction before the Ruo es pI
be fined In any sum not exceeding one hnnSr99' @
lars, or Imprisoned In the county jail for term mo-,
exceeding thirty days, may he punished bv hoth
fine and Imprisonment. This Ordinance shall taEa
effect from and after its passage.
Approved May 4th, 1859.
VIM. SINGER, Mayor
thereby certify the foregoing to be true and cor
;ect copy of an Ordinance passed May 2d, 1859, a
approved by the Mayor Of said city this day.
...... Witness my hand and the corporate seal o
L. s.. said city, this 4th day of May, A. d. 1859.
'''''' TlI0S. T. PARISH,
my5-3t City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

IY" One of the most pleasing, at the
same time effective remedies for Dyspepsia, and all
other diseases arising from morbid condition of the
stomach and liver, is DR.. Hoseter's Biters 1t not
only removes the disease from the system, but by Civ
ing tone to the organs Of digestion, aids them in their
functions All who have tried it acknowledge Its ex-
cellence and superiority, and We therefore commend
it to the sufferer Dr. Hostetttr's Btters, ton C.,
is too well known to need praise. 1t is therefore
scarcely necessary this time to do more than direct
attention to this preparation, Thlch is certainly une-
quaed by any before the public, satisfied we are
that its widespread reputation must prove sufficient
to satisfy all of ITS excellence relief and remedy
for all diseases of the st mach
"Hnowledge IS gained by experience, and, though
we have heretofore dealt very little in medical prepar
ations, we are compelled, in justice 70 the manuiac-
turers to say that Hostettors Stomach Bitters has
been the means Of curing of severe attack Of
dyspepsia, and has removed pain in the stomach in a
ry short tme.-PittsJwrg Gazette.
Sold by Druggists and Liquor Dealers everywhere.
E. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Marysville.
ap19-2mis PARK WHITE, San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

President JUAREz.-A correspondent of
the New Orleans Picayune gives the follow
ing sketch of Juarez, the Constitutional Pre-
sident of Mexico:
He was born, fifty three years ago, in a
mountainous district of Southern Mexico, and
is by blood pure Indian. His father raised
few sheep and cattle, and gained a scanty
subsistence by the sale of their skins. At
twelve years of age the young Juarez ran off
to attend fair, and being afraid or ashamed
To return, he hired himself to mule driver,
from whose service he passed into that of II
wealthy Spaniard. who, pleased at his intel
ligence, caused him to be taught to read and
write. Still retaining the favor of his em
plOyer, he was sent to the college of OaXaca,
and having chosen the profession of the law,
which the revolution had opened to men of
his caste, he rose rapidly to the head of his
profession and with the triumph of Alvarez.
was made Chief Justce-from which post he
passed to that of the Presidency"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

TESTIMONY IN THE BILLMAN CAsE.-The
Alta Of thursday has the following:
The testimony in the case of Mrs. Billman,
charged rs an accessory to the murder Of her
husband is very strong against the prisoner
Kate Allen, one of the witnesses examined
yesterday, testified that she received a per-
init from Capt Hill aud visited the defend
ant in Jail, and had conversation with her
Mrs. Biman told her that on the night
prior to the murder, Nose was there, and
asked what time he should come back She
told him to come at 10 o'clock that she had
prepared the dray rung and slowed it away !;
that Magniss told her that he would 60 down
to the schooner to avoid suspicion, and as
the negro could not testify they would be
safe, and there was money enough for them
all to go home. When she heard the knock
on the door, on the night of the murder she
told Billmtn to get up; he did so, and when
he opened the door he was struck down, and
the child screamed. She said this had been
made up before her marriage; that she did
not love Billman, but married him for his
money She loved John Lees, and wished to
marry him; that she and Magniss and Nose
intended to 60 back to the States together.
On cross examination, the witness swore that
she had visited the jail twice; the first time
she was let in by small man. Capt. Hill
had not asked witness to tell what the de-
fendant said, but told her to tell it to the
Grand Jury, which she did
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE-Unde this
heading, the Humboldt Times of April 3Oth
says:
On Saturday last, as a couple of gentlemen
were in the act of crossing Mad River, near
Union. they heard row in an Indian ranch
near by, and on going in to ascertain the
cause, they learned that notorious Redwood
Indian was in the fanch-the same Indian
was taken prisoner by the volunteers last
winter, and escaped about the close of the
campaign. He was the Indian who, his com
rades say, killed Boynton, last summer At
all events, he was known to be Il bad Indian
lie was brought into Union a prisoner and
taken charge of by constable Aogohoom.-
On sunday morning it was discovered that
he was missing, and what became of him ap-
pears to he a mystery 1t is sure that he did
not effect an escape 10y his own exertions,And
how he escaped, or whittier he Travelled, will
probably always remain mystery 1t is
most likely, however, that an etfectual treaty
of peace was entered into with his digger
ship.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
French TALKERs.-we find the following

French TALKERs-We find the following
in an Atlantic paper:
Among the most celebrated takers Of Paris
are NJ Thiers, the historian who is confessedly
the best and M. Villemain and NJ. Victor
Cousin, whose dominion is belles-lettres. NJ.
Prosper Merimee and NJ. de Sauley are fa-
nous for being the best story tellers in Paris;
M. Bpbidet has acquired great deal of rep
Putation these last two winters for his talents
as paror orator of science. In lower cir
eies OF society NJ Merry. NJ. Alex Dumas, SEN.
NJ AL lex. Dumas, jr., and NJ. Preault, the
sculptor enjoy II reputation Tor brillancy
nut their conversation is inferior to that of
the rrst class of gentlemen named because
1t Is frequently simply grotesque, and disfg-
ured by the slang of studios.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

A MEETING of the Lecompton County Cen
trail Committee, of Sacramento, was held on
Thursday. The session, says theUnion, was
wholly occupied in the discussion of reso
luton introduced by B. F. Mauldn, Of Amer
lean township, to the effect that none be al
lowed to vote for delegates at the ensuing
election without answering affirmatively that
they voted for Baldwin and Mnloney at the
last State election. After several ballots, re
suting in a tie, the resolution was adopted
by the change of vote of Il member of Fol-
som, at the solicitation of prominent can
dida for Sheriff from that locality. This
is regarded as a triumph for Latham, as
those who opposed the passage of the resolu-
ton were opposed to him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

On Thursday morning, in San Francisco,
a desperate and bloody riot occurred between
a crowd of sailors and loug-shore-men. The
row occurred between l and . o'clock
Five of the rioters were arrested. One of
them, named Mark Martin. was taken to the
hospital The names of the four who were
taken to the station house are Peter France,
John Peter, Emanuel George. and George
Patterson. Mark Martin is severely injured
by a blow on the head.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Sacramento Sdrertisements.
WATER CURE AND ATHIC
ESTABLISHMENT
Electro Chemical Baths.
DR. BARLOXy ]. SMITM-GRApUATE

nR. BARLOW J. SMHTH-GRADUATE
~ of the New York IIgieo Therapeutic College,
has opened first class Water Cure and Mororpathic
Establishment in Sacramento in the large and pleas
ant house formerly occupied by Mrs Tilden, on Sew
enth street, between and J.
The establishment is the first on the Pacific coast
nat @ combines al the advantages Of iygienc medical
oh' and equal to any In the Atlantic States or Eu-
tvtp' Dr. smith, with his family, resides in thenst-
IL ~ aad no pains or expense viii be spared to make
rb"snt and heath-restoring home for inyalids
n nj Catair ring from diseases of the Eye Bronchial
Ti,er Ktd sctions, Diseases OF the Heart Lunes
Fits psraivsi1 dyspepsia, Constipation, ApopeXy
Ague, and Fevers of all types pu,aSla5 p. teVer ana
Group, Scroiulous Diseases, plies PIe Sole 9hgoat'
nation OF the Bowels Chronic ana Xp, - lhnah-
shoudtry the advantages Of This Insti,U,uIa uIarrnea'
taking poisonous drugs, and thusessening IN, cb"
of recovery e onahees
/ The arrangements Of the Institution are n.r,,..
ly adapted to the successful treatment of uterne Az,
eases and dispacements curvatures of the spine ec
Women anticipating confinement will be furnished
with pleasant apartments and the best medical and
surgical attention and nurses In the State, and every
convenience calculated to render parturton easy and
natural.
There is gymnasium for ladies as well as gentlemen
ELECTR0-CHEMICAL BATHS so valuable in Grad
icating poisons, both mineral and vegetable and In
the treatment Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ETC. will bt
administered to patients without extra charge
CANCERS cured by an entirely new process
BONE SETTING.-Dr. Smith is the only onein Cal
fornia possessing the art Of Bonc-settng so success
fully practiced by the celebrated Dr. Sweet, of Con
necticut.
limited hummer of persons desiring physolog
ical diet can be accommodated.
DR.. Smith will attend patients In any part of the
city.
Thomas Hill, late of the firm of Hill, Wooster Co.
will take charge of the busines' department.
TERMS-F0R BOARD AND TREATMENT-S2O
to $50 per week, according to attention re
quired.
Consultations free, verbal or by letter.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered, and circular!
sent on application. BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ. b.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Additional Atlantic Items.

By the overland mall which arrived on
Wednesday, the following additional items
of news have been received:
1t is said that Senator Bright of Indiana
threatens the Administration with vengeance
for the removal of his brother from the spe-
cial agency of the Post Office.
The Consul al San Juan writes 70 the Stote
Department that the seizure of Ameri-
can steamers by the Nicaragua Government.
was under the influence of u temporary pan
ic produced by the supposed presence of the
tilibusters, and that they were restored after
the mistake was discovered.
The wedding of the Hon. Geo. Eustice, of
La. with the only daughter of the million
aire banker COrcoran is announced as the
most brilliant affIir witnessed at Washing
ton in many years.
jeff. Thompson was elected Mayor of ST.
Joseph, Missouri, on the 4th April. Mr. Lik-
ems was chosen City Attorney; Mr.. Dalmar
Recorder; and Mr.. Wager, Marshal
The Republicans of Davenport, Ia, elect
ed their whole city ticket. and four or six
Aldermen, by very handsome majority
Ehenezer Cook, for Mayor, has u majority of
some 200.
In Indianapolis, at an election for town
officers, the Republicans elected their ticket
10y an average majority of 1876.
In Carondelet, Missouri, the Republicans
elected their Mayor and ST. Ferdinand, Mo-,
also elected a Republican Mayor.
At the election of two officers in the city
of Lafayette, Ind, the Republicans elected
all their candidates except one Trustee.
Racine. Wis. elected the Republican city
ticket by $50 majority
The trial of Sickles was progressing at
Washington. The prosecution had closed
and on the sixth day the counsel for the de-
fense opened the case.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
European News.

New York, April l2,-The steamship City
of Baltimore, arrived this morning with Liv-
erpool dates 10 the 3Oth ult.
Nothing was definitely known as to the
Peace Congress; but Baden, it is believed
was fixed upon as the place Of meeting.
England c"nsents TO the admission of Sar-
dnia, but it was supposed that her represen
tive would have seat but no vote. The
other Italian States the same.
In Parliament, Lord Malmsbury made
some admissions in regard to Lord Cowley's
mission, and expressed the hope that peace
would be maintained. There was less conf
dence at Paris, Vienna and Turin, where
warlike preparations continued
The Paris Bourse was depressed per cent.
The meeting of the Peace Congress, it was
supposed would be between the 18th and
Goth of April
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Dates to April 18th.

The great Billiard Game-PheIan Victo-
riOus-.Later from Havana--The free
flag of Cuba raised by the New York
Sun--PrOgress of the Sickles Trial.
Lord Lyons and the President--Death
Death of Chief Justice v. Il. White, of
WiscOnsin--Ofer of Appointment--Th
Juarez Government RecOgnized--Dates
from Liverpool to 3Oth March--Peace
COngrcss--W arliLc Preparations, &c.