davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
WANTED.

kxR wANTED-A SMALL VESSEL TO LOAD
Nx&4 for baltimore. For terms, apply to
S&As2S j. II. BASS,
m22 No. ll9 Common street.
GENTS WANTED-To SELL A VALUABLE
"A Book published in New Orleans. Address Box 26 Post
Office Now Orleans Lar with postage stamp enclosed for
turn answer. jazz II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
CONG LoNG Journey TO WHIP A MAN-Ar
Illinois paper relates the following:

Illinois paper relates the following;
An incident occurred in Pittsford, Hillsdale coun.
", Illinois, few days since, which think worth re-
lating. It appears that scoundre by the name of
Perrin has been In the habit. for number Of years,
of matreating, whipping and otherwise abusing his
wife, highly accomplished intelligent and beautiful
woman. II seems that brother Of the lady residing
near Ewood Kansas, lately received letter in which
his sisters suerngs were wildly painted, that it
at once aroused his long smothered Indignation
Scarcely waiting to bid his family good bye, he hast.
take the law into his hands or, in other words,
in true Border Ruffian style, to give the fellow a
downright thrashing. This he accomplished to his
entire satisfaction, and left with promise to visit
him again should occasion require it.. He is now on
his way home, with a happy consciousness of duty
done. and feeling as he says, more like Christian
than he did when be came Served him right,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CoMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE, /
City of New Orleans, April l, 1859.
NJ laEt @

CoMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE, !
City of New Orleans, April l, 1859. 3
[ No. ASA.
Resorsd That the Comptroller be and he hereby author
izsd after days Ice in the official Journal adudcate
the three following contracts each separately the lowest bid
derhe work to be done agreeaby specifications file IN
the Surveyors Office and said adjudication subject
approval or rejection Of the Common Councig via
t The contract for the construction Of brick sidewalks
bordered by wooden CUTTERS the side Of
Elys N Fields street. from Girod to Prosper street
I'd The for the of brick Sidewalks Dor
dered by curbsonss and wooden CUTTERS the north side Of
Morales street, from Eysian Fields to Marigny street
3d. Ths contract for tho construction Of brick sidewalks Dor
dsed by curbsones and wooden CUTTERS both sides OF God
street, from Elyssn Fields to Morales street.
[Signed CHAs. n. WALDO,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl j. O NIXON.
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approyed March 1870
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
ysoz AZ ,srARrIAI WRITER.

.fueusspss dspcs Of the wostpor. Border Star.
Unfavorablo Gold News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
GLIDING, PLATING AND BtONZINt; by
VI GALNANOPLAsTY, with a Process Of TIMING

GLIDING, PLATING AND BHONZISl: BY
~ GALVANoPLAsTY, with new Process of TIMING.
BY G. R0UYER,
1853 Chartres street. near the Orleans Hotel.
Gavanis for gliding plating and bronzng theory for
the realization of which long practice Is necessary
The undersigned has given proofs during the ne
has been established in this city that he realized It.
He add that the confidence which
as TO merit due not only to the result of his knowledge and
pastice but also TO the guarantee assured by his probiy
lie has, for instance for those who
newed all defective work shop during absence
in Europe
C. Rouyer after than two spent costly expert
ments has succeeded in discovering rather nvenn
process for thinning by means of galvanistn
He viii therefore undertake the timing OF chadngdis'
dishes tnreens, in all styles steamboats, ho,ele -
ing houses, etc. etc. etc.
my29 UT G. ROuYER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04


SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for fur
The SHELLS shall lake Shells of the
shall piled by the contractor
fc1 by the City Surveyor either the New Canal
the Old Canal in such quantities and places
g da r. hs e e s1 h and ten
to deliver shells the orders of the City
five dollars AID the Surveyor shall have the right to purchase
the shells neglected to be delivered by the ad
don gravel whatever prices he be able the
The penalty and the cost OF shells gravel pur-
payments to be made to said contractor.
Security of $500 shall be required guarantee
the faithful performance Of the contract.
Surveyor Of each one thousand barrels of shells
tee until the next delivery and until the
contract aducated for term of one year from
the date Of the approval OF the adjudication by the Common
well understood that in of failure contractor
furnish ard deliver he shells part within the
in which the work g executed the Council shall have the
right annul the withsu putting the
applying court Of justice annul the and without in
dernnity and ii also well understood that in the
complete conformity hi contract the
tractor shall forfeit all claims he may have for of the
shall bs thereby discharged from all liability
for and it is also well understood that in the contract be
in solido the city all osseo difference between the
price which the contractor originally contracted perform
the werk and the price at which it may be adjudcaed at
per shells furnished delivered piled
| for measurement by the City Surveyor.
New, Orleans, March %, 1859
Approved by the Committee Streets and Landings Of both
Isiznedl HI; yENNARD lcbar,nen
| ROBERT aUYGHB, oHA'insN
HENRY DuREL
| MA l2t Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
CoMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE,
... City of New Orleans March a. 1859.
T No 4417 I

Resolced That the following adjudicaon by the
troler be and the are hereby rejected, viz:
l. for the repairs OF shell roads of the city above
Canal Henry Mciunn-secury Jno. G.
the of $4,000 for the whole work complete,
for repairs of shell roads of the city below
Canal to F. misunderstanding, Peanne Brosor the
of Sll 900.
Resoped further That the Comptroller be and he hereby
authorized adudcate the lowest bidder aer days
notice the Official Journal for furnishing the
city lake shells by the barrel for repairs the shell
the city The requirements of the City Surveyor
coriance with specifications file in his oice-he said shells
when contracted for be used by The street Commissioner IN
the necessary repairs the said shell roads,
vision the Committees Streets andgsaid adjudi-
cation be subject approval ecton Of the Common
Council.
[Signedl CHAS. H. WALDO,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
TSignedl o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved March l5 1852.
tSignedI GERARD STITH, Mayor.
a true VIM. SALOaOS,
Secretary to the Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that WEDNESDAY 9Th of April,
1889 will Gdudcate Office II ~ the
rn9l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
e. Dupuy

No. CT ROYAL STREET, between Custonhouse and BeuTiI
streets, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

Tar RECENT COLLISION ON THE OHIo.-The Gin
cnnatt Gazette Of the 2sth ut, gives the following
account Of the recent fatal steamboat collision on the
Ohio river
We learn by passengers over the Ohio and Misss-
eppi Railroad last night that the steamers Nathaniel
Holmes, Capt Kennedy, bound for st. Louis. and the
David Gibson, bound up to this port from New Or.
leans, came in collision at Aurora about O'Clock
last evening causing both to sink within Eve minutes
after they struck
Tie boats came together, it is said, nearly at the
same place where the Iowa and Madison came in
collision few weeks since when the latter sunk.
Last night was dark and cloudy, and when the col
fson took place the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed
among the crews and passengers. The Holmes had
on board over one hundred and fifty persons large
number Of whom are reported lost. As the steamer
was goiug down they sprang into the river, Selling
panks barrels aud boxes, by the aid of which many
reached the shore. On the Gibson there were not
many passengers and only two or three Of the crew
are missing Nearly all the passengers on the Holmes
were emigrants, destined for Pixies Peak.
Both steamers were deeply laden-the Gibson with
sugar and molasses, and the Holmes with movables,
Pitssburg manufactures, and small amount of dry
goods. The boats are represented as sunk to the
hurricane decks, and both are, with their cargoes
probably total loss. They lie nearly in the middle
of the river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

IL p FoRr, Feb l0.-I will say something
3ilnb Peak. Still can give you nothing de.
1eeSfds that great 81 Dorado. But from all
~ from the mines) think the prospect
II p S,eg . rich harvest OF that precious metal,
N6l1 viii never be realized by many either at
- Feak, Cherry Greek or on the Platte. think
! ~ ~ xa.sls fever for village and town specu!a-
SS ~ III list of operations in those localities
- nHlis1. There are not less than dozen town
eSS 1dea&y located, and it will not be long before
~ Is - U them on paper, describing their To-
baeat.s, advantages, e'c. Maybe You want
- 6f{Hkiu6, gambling and horse-racing. There is
5ffl1 Glaey among them, and consequently that
Il 10 SSe q article played for-horses mules, oxen,
n IN - clothes, are the stakes Many persons
a6 hSslS6 IN that country with fine outfit for one
-. kass aot Sufficient left to bury them.
NEW lppears to be the staple article of trade.
WI. ~ 3 - staff Of fe but fellow can't lean on
Z j lcIt, stns how or other.
NJ Mo have written above have heard from
xIeyjcans, Moxicans and Indians. Any quantity of
S1recr n tsded to the Indians. The Indians are not
$1,000 u SEEING 80 many Americans settling on
\ 1kk 3Ixda, md that without ever consulting them.
~ there viii be trouble in this country the
sinner. Rather sweet time then, should
itom Fort Laramie to gentleman Of St.
i III = - following
ga ~ found In this country years ago. Some
GHpk StansbeFry's command, in his exploring ex-
! Nh q 1851 went through here; some of his
3 - fond eoid At or near Medicine Bow, and from
q 6eroants & has the appearance Of being the best
eold country south OF the North Platte. Gold also
Slppoeed u b abundant in the Black Hills north Of
4 % place but, "a this part of the country is the
pasadse II tie Sioux Indians it may be the cause Of
a. Indian var, If an exploration is made. War is in
SYLLABLE II the whites undertake to invade this re-
\ ZION ii search OF gold.
! M opinion Is that gold is abundant along the
whole range of the Rocky Mountains, as far north
wet "a the head Of the Missouri river. know, from
my knowledge Of the Crow country, that gold exists
I'll along III foot of the mountains, and it is certain
that il the Black Hills north Of this, the prospec,
for gold is better than it is south Of the Platte.
Tbe Republican says the writer Of the above ha.
been for many years resident Of the region hi
speaks Of, and knows all about it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

Notice is hereby given that WEDNESDAY, 9Th of Apr
1889 will aujudcate Office Il ~ the
n24 LIT 7. TAEARD, Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

The Trustees have declared dividend of SEVENTY PER
CENT after paying SIX PER CENT interest all the out.
standing Scrip and redeem in cash all Scrip issued excepting
1850 and 1857.
Interest aud redeemabe scrps psyablen on and aat
the 18th February 1859.
New Orleans, January g. 1850.
JAG en- JAMES IT, WugzIIR secretarv '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
EEDS'

Wareroon, !
ehoupitoulhs
js3,j TN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
|. NEGROES FOIt SALE.

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
- OF NEW ORLEANS.
OTFiog-No. rs CAMP srRgEr
Amount Of Premiums for the year ending 3lst De-
cember, l85s,,.,..,.., .............. 1862 AS q
Fronts FOR the year. s7D053 90
Asseth on 3ls Dtfembe 1858 800 56 "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

BOUNTY LAND AND PEN sIONS-OFFICE
40 ~ Exchange Alley stairs nearly opposite the
m Postqfee Soldiers, Seamen aud Teamslers who have
4 been in he service OF the United Government
fourteen days in any disturbance 1890
entitled to 61 of land. Wild and minor children
deceased Soldiers Seamen and Transfers entitled
land and pensions Claims made and procured with dis
patch by JOHN PURCELL,
m15 ON IL Exchange Alley, up stairs.
STHAUB'S PATENT CORN AND FIGURING
~ MIi SO avotabiy known throughout the South and West
AS exclusively possessing the combined qualities Of
LIST, Being hrmly set in strong iron frame.
"a, Using only the best French Burr Stones
3d. Running the lower which being fast the spindle
can come in with its fellow be- injured by
ming empty,
4th, Having no bush get loose.
9th, Having no diver make II choke.
bearer
Some of these Mills have NINE YEARS WITHOUT
HAVING THE STONES DRESSED.
IS ~ 26 and 3nch Double and Single Gear now In store
and Tor sale by 5. II. GILMAN,
d2J 3m&W 10 Grayisr street Nav Orleans
rRAMPAtaNE-soND FILE GREEN sEALWIYE-
- Direct importation from Rheims sale in lots to suit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
RICE MILLs-RlCE mILLs-RICE MILL

MoTICE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEMISE OF
" lonis Com1agere the commercial firm of RhTIkA
cgMMAGERE& co, is This day dissolved.
The surviving partners of the firm Pierre Ianps NJ
botax end s. D. Graaa of New Orleans will continue The
same , lns OF business under the firm of s. D. GRATlAAk
New Orleans Jan L. 1859. ~ VI 'i'' AeN''
jail If 1 i N AZ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Fire! Fire!

About o'clock on "Wednesday evening, after
our paper had gone 10 press. small building on
q .rro Street Was discovered to be on fire. 1t was
untensnted and bur mere she'll at best. Loss
trians- The aff,ir produced some little excite
m"nt, but the town gradually sank into its wontcd
rep =, an lcrins> in Dire imIani WAS the pre-
v.iin., orIcr of things. All natare seemed to be
at rest. anil no sound save thu Of tie Whip poor.
will bre ,ks through tile stiffness Of The night. The
cock strikes one. Hsrk. what was that. Again
comes that soul-appallins cry. "Firc. Fire. is
heard issuing from Gerry strong pair of lungs. The
III 'pk anil L. lie. Comp the guardians Of our
t,wn, who are supposed tie sleep with one eye open
AMI one leg out Of bed, soon make night hdeous
with their yeIIs. The liquid ,mes are seen mount
ins heaven ard and all rushed to the scene of con-
Aysration- THIS time untcnantcd shanty was
the victim Of incendiarism. As the spiral fimes
licked the sky thought saw in tho faces ofth
bysrandcrs-,sS0LDp - <nu-1 -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

Has been aaasaslly hot, dull and quiet Meet a
gentleman on the street and he tells you that the
weather is As hqt as yelh he means very hot
Tho vender Of goods, wares and merchandise com
plains of his small sales and peace officers and
isemizers say that their occupations are Almost
g"n-. fte arners are busily engaged In the har
vest field and come 20 town only when tliey-want
Co. Mcdonald has not even been able to get up
onsrof his usad Dug fights IN The night time. for
m ,re him a week, 30 that he could sympathise
with the under dog. .rI
There, Is sno,hes class ofmcn, and they ough,
not ODE Chased in the same class, who selling
beverages profit by these hot, duh, quiet times
The sfrosfy lemonade" and ice cream mcn-ol
course We don't know tlscm--6nd plenty of custo-
mrrs and dimes Cor their cooling drinks and dishes
rI.e same mast be the fate Of those who pay So
Pc year fox he privilege of vending the "ardc:t'
that makes you cold, warm, vet and dry. occa-
sion reqsires. Well sit is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good" When the thermometer is 50
high you can't reach it, and three foarths of
tion are half mol,rn With the heat, if any bod. can
mike IL pay. - we say, let 'cm make it.
IN conclusion. IL any person cssn write a better
article about the past week. we s,y. let EN- write
it--for the weather is very hot We cant tl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
C.u..-wha, shall be done with them,

The ordinance prohibiting the owners Of horses
ton. il now in full operation. and accom?lishes the
object for which il was enacted. 'n
Taere Is another kind of very useful animal
which has the liberty of the corporation unmolesic.
AMI which Is equally annoying as the horse. We
have reference 20 the cows that hold meet
in=in some part Of town every night. One gentle
MN told N that fourteen Of these female quadri-
pods held Of revclry in front OF his house
nj ht recently, ringing their bells AMI king other
n,i-y ADMINISTRATIONS during their entire stay In
sl,liton To this. an nnamcrable company ofmusqui-
ties, feas and other insects follow these cattle and
greatly annoy the citizens they visit Ii any other
Set of brings should act in this manner, We think
snne law woald be enacted against them at ono"
But a. they furnish most Of the families in town
~it tl,,t st sary and deect,Ie fluid called
mix. at five cents per quart, We suppose they must
be Tolerated.
We would suggest, however rs remedy for this
gre q evil, tut the owners of cattle in town who
a., not own enclosures and those having them who
are tos Ky to pu. their title in them rent or pur
chase LOT pasture outside the corporation ami be
r-Isi ed % put their cattle in them every night
during this almost in,slerabIe hot weather.
Cared Cor in this minner. the might jingle
t,cr .cyrc Of bells and buzz their m lions of mus
qritocs. ami act otherwise mucl, as they please.
without not greatly disturbing every body in town
whose sense ef hearing, feeling and - are not
cntrciy gvne-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Monday, August sth, 1850,

L. d. SINE would announce to the public that,
in addition 10 his regular monthly Gift Enterprises,
he will give his Fourth Grand Art U MON Distribu-
ton, on Monday, Sth day of August next, on which
occasion will be distributed Eighteen Hundred
Beautiful and Costly Prizes, valued at $2O.OO0.-
Among the Gifts will be found Three Hundred
Prizes in American Gold, ranging in sums from
50 so to 81 900 each. Four Hundred Gold and
Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from 800 to
800 each Ten beautiful Oil Paintings and En-.
cravings, worth from Sl5 To $500 each the re-
naming prizes consisting of Ladies' Bre Istpins and
Earrings; Gents Diamond Brcastpins. Studs,
Sleeve Buttons. Fingcr-rings Gold Pens and
Pencils; G,ld Pens, silver extension, etc.
The Paintings will be exchanged for Watches
VERY at the lowest cash prices, if desired by
the ticket holders. All prizes drawn by persons
not preseut will be forwarded to tie ticket holders
within week om the day of Drawing. ethc r
by Nail or Express, free efexpense, and at my
risk. Persons at distance who cannot attend
tic drawing themselves, will stand the same chance
rs though they were present, but il they desire it
they can appoint any on, to attend for them, who
resides in Cincinnati, who may be ON a visit to
the city on the day Of drawing.
A list Of Drawn Numbers will be forwarded to
ticket holders, whether fortunate or not.
The usual premium of ten per cent in Jewelry
will be allowed TO agents selling six tickets OF up
ward. Agents selling fifty or upward will be al
lowed premium Of ten per cent in Gold.
All responsible persons are requested to act as
agents for the sale of INV tickets. In ordering
tickets for this Enterprise, lie sure and saw. "For
your Fourth Art-Uni0n Drawing otherwise tick
cts might be sent for my regular monthly Enter
prises. Agents earnestly requested not to order
more tickets than they have certainty Of selling.
unsod tickets must positively be returned at least
one week previous to the day of Drawing. in order
that may be able to dispose Of them in Cincinnati
Ohio. Covington and Newport, XIV.
All orders must be addressed, l.. ID. Sine, Box
40 Cincinnati, Ohio. April 1913
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Cincinnati, Peru aud Chicago Railroad.
SPECLlL NOTICES.
4 Beloved Daughter Saved by the use Of
Two Bottles Of DIR. Wm. Halls Bnlsam.

Ca7sdeR. Hlsiale Co. Mica., March g 1855.
MEssRs o. II. BAKER Co,
Gents: Nv daughter confined to her bed all
last winter with DISEASED Lungs. Our Physician
having given her up. WAS induced to try your val
liable remedy. ! az REQUIRED a bottle of DR.
WM HALLS BALSAM. AND COMMENCED
USING 1T ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
AMI am tppy tn state that with the Of the frsf
boff, she much reliered BE- able IN dress
H. rsef. and by The of The second botir she WIS
ENTIRELY RESTORED TO HEALTH ,
would M vt he riily recommend all persons who
are suffering from DIsE,sEp LUNes, any disease
OF Lungs arising from COLDS. To use it all ut once
The above remedy does fail. in any instance,
to do all il is recommended
SAMUEL. LEAMAN.t
Bolle>. Smith < Co. Proprictors, l2i Lake street
Chicago. to whom all orlcrs should be addressed.
ln3lml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
rmpoundi.<nor.e..

During the past week the Marshal, in accord
ancc with the requirements Of ordinance, has
taken up several horses which he found running Al
large in the corporation. The law allows this Off
Ger one dollar for each animal taken up, and fifty
cents per day for keeping the same to be collected
fr.,m the owner Those who doubt the validity OF
this lsw, can now have an opportunity to testit
Turn out your horses, We 'unbelievers."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
T., Read the following from Me Hon. Morris
Morris. formerly Auditor OF the State Of Indiana
IspIaxAroIts, Seotember 2, 1857.

IsDIaSAroIfs, Seotember2, 1851.
Din. C. w. RosAcK-Dear SIR. Having been
troubled for several years With extreme debility and
weakness, much that was unable to attend to
my ordinary business at times, and having heard OF
the wonderful cures that your Scandinav AN Blood
Purifier and Pills were efecting was induced by
friend to try them. have been using the Purifier
for the last twelve months, and find the medicine
fully equal to its Recommendations. So valuable is
It's use to me, that can not now dispense with the
use of it at my advanced age of fe--scycnty seven
years.
checrfully give this information for the benefit
Of those similarly affected Yours, truly,
See advcrtisement MoRnis MoRRIs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
Ito CURE TnE AGUE, or
lotto CUsE THE 1AGUE. s"
Use Christic's Aguc BalsaIu.
Use Christie's Ague BalsanI.

l. The best Agne Cure in use.
PA Remedy prepared BY Regular Physician
IA preparation free from all mineral productions
4-Equally effectual in Ague, and Chill Fever
5-When taken according to directions, is sure
- cure = & -. ~ 81 fedies
Git never dehilitates the patient like other rem
tit is pleasant, effective and safe remedy for
Children - az ~ lcdy
Sit has stronger certificates than any other rem
9-When once used il will ever after be sought for
l0--ln short il stands at the head of Ague Cures
Proprietors, BOLLE>, SMITH & CO.,
Chicago, I'll.