davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

.Ss a. sts $sS IMPROVEMENTS AND BUILDINGS
nj. White offered the following report, which wa
nd and adopted, he rules being suspended:
Y On % aud BSns. esE s s,
s us y and saseisa.on
s,soo
radiation have sold per
s s :. % sss r. .ss.
ssss E K. Ss
~ shleptax inssrs.. 4 .hs FiTsl Districs.
sssssSs
fspcft 70 he hp
re sntrs ess .oa s. sas II II;
'~- 3 ksspsstfail " sasni ,s -
il Il. ses 4 T |ssIs,
The following resolutions, accompanying the abovt
report were read twice and adopted the rules being
suspended:
Huyghe, Kearny, Ieefe, Magioni, Moreno, Monroe
Ranney, White and Whitney Is.
Rod That the COMPTROLLER BE- and he hereby requested
q build on he
e lat II accnrA9es With plans and file
om%on Y 2 subject 0 shs Of ts
Asesd TKs Comptroller SELL after ave days notice Ii
sI.ss 81 gusiie IL %.
e9Rs ssa hs e rs certificate
Tho following communication was read, and, on
motion, referred to the Committee on Finance:
cossrseI,za's ogxcz;
= H. Hosorne Il. Boar. Il oisaus aas 4
e " e s q Nsw
drawn ~ re Treasurer for The week en- ing this day.
= '''p''''1s s0a y g. !. n ss!sss
Deputy Comptroller.
4 bnrsements, for the week ending on Saturday, the
2lst May, inst, showing balance hand of $l775l
A. was read, and, motion, referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
FL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
H - . May ls, 1852
4 Of the Baard Of Assistant Aldermen
following resolutions and ordinance adopted
resolution insucng the Central Board
month"; ssr
gutter or The side Of benvie street repaired from
IT,
made It the I'D cans i asiHes
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Secretary
The following message was read:
B0AHG a Gg 1,ssg1sss ss
70 the Honorable the Presi sent ard Members
e The 20 "a q a is.anl Aldermen
lowing resolution and ordinance adopted b. Alder
Tssoiu anho ng the cemproller adjuaic ,s after
B @ S IL %
An oiasnee Tsse to hoses and other
mails rnnnng IL large any Streets public
leans Respsc,fay, '-s u 'ne '''' Of NeW VI
+ SHAR rs CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
me following resolution, mentioned in the forego
~ ~ ana referred 70 tne committee
ia noc ts e AFTER
Saandsd 6y Fiey poad ds wash
The following ordinance. mentioned in the forepo.
on Police:
70 M and other
o. vacant lots within the limits Of the city Of New Or
'ss1'T PETITIONS.
The following were referred to the Committee on
Streets and Landings: =
Ia 81 mi Z; M OF a behalf O.
ZEE ne w for building the
yhis isconsdersd IA that he present.
IL @0,s aHa R9s psn -
en %
oown u,.es were rss ss 10 the
fl Tss ss,o. 4 1.m.. ~. ,.,, 49,
@ % s nonea1 a ss o bs hs he
q I,sysdss between Jo.sphina Jackson Streets ee
lover s 81 70 aa i @
0se from I,oaissDa Courier asking payment OF bill
Tne following were referred to the City Surveyor
of pronerty ownsr asiao that ,t fon p.,,
= Magnos ssrss e paved With bleeks
Bashus white str ct sc on
The following were referred to the Committee on
Fire.
US p sIsgnes =. q cotton piekeriss
ing the city with as man, steam Are Engines NAV
sssary ii certap nr;css ate ~ ~ s'e' DO ii'5
The following was yeferred n tba f,or,r,;t,eo a,
p ps,;ts,n :, $500
COMMITTEE tha ordnance 81 M en- t. refer The Police
i;s 4: s;s %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
FOUNDRY AND mACaINE-saoP.

MK5 GEORGE PATTERsON
~ (successor to McCan Pat,erson) corner Of DeIord
and New Leyee streets.
The undersigned s prepared to manufacture SIT
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY Of ali Kinds ia,
steam Boats Sugar Plantations, Saw Mills Cotton Prassas
Draining Machines and Railroads. Gin Gear Horse Powsp
FIRE Fronts, Furnace Months and Crate Bars ''
BRASS WORK of every description Metallic Packing IN,
Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings etc Hs ="
BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions HAVING a u,...r
hammer for the purpose or doing heavy work e ''A
He will keep on hand Mt all Crate Bars wheel sttr
rnP Flange Bolts Gauge Cocks and Valves Of al size,
by steamboats,. 1870 " "'' 'fIee ueeo
Agent for the sale of John Osborns Patent Final IA,
Ing Crate Bar, highly spoken Of by the pcsnna P;,
Office, and others that have In use set IL tbesa Rag
lishment ' f'' UP :" WAN eo'ao
has also made arrangements for the sale OF
me where large quantity of second Boil
No.. o,.. - a. fGEORGE PATTERSON.
l. tnJ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
STREE" CONGREGATIONAL.

SECOND DISTRICT POUND--Was broug hi
tothe Second District Pound Derbigny street.
st. Ann and Main estray-
One red cow with collar, white spot the forehead
white belly white legs and TAIL right
and left ear half cut off, small horns visible brands
Which not claimed within days and the expenses
on nad will he sold at public auction, said Depot on
FRIDAY. Jnne 9, 1859, at 70 O'Clock, NJ.
New Orleans, May rs. 1859
co fletcher, Street Commissioner
Registered May %, 1850.
HENRY DUREI.,
Clerk of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
= OCEAN SPRINGS HoTEI-E W.

~ OCEAN SPRINGS HtDTEI-E. W. GEER
M6 CO., Proprieors This Hotel is being thoroughly
En- renovat and newly furnished, will be opepod for
tbs reception Of visitors June next Every AZ
their stay pleasant
Than the beautiful bay Ocean SPRING. there bssr
place for yachting or fshng bathing.
For ne annsenan, Of visitors there Is Tenpn Alley,
Fiso Gallery, Billiard Tables Bar to The
Hotel which will be supplied with the choicest liquors
Hotel. - - ~ - =
band Of music will be Hotel during the entire
season a ba and supper will be given a week-Tues-
day and Thursday nights
The Mineral Springs celebrated for their curative powers
are In excellent condition. regularly
eal times day and from Hotel Springs For cs
tmony respecting the medicinal those prngN rar
enes may be made TO Dr. Austin DR. Thorpe Orleans
to Rev. DIR. N Intyeire, Nashville, Tenn.
springs never having been visited by epiemics de-
cded the heathes we'll the btanifui location on
the Gulf shore j. WII,KIESON H1snt VA
Ocean Springs, LIST NAV, 1859. ma n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

FPAVE DU QUATRIENIE DISTRICT-Il
etc conduit depot DIES du Quatri6Me District
Jackson entire les Constance laurel epayes
me ehesre nore ct blanche Tongue
une cheVre noe ct blanche. Tongue cornes
Iue chevre nore, lsngue cornes.
Une ebevre jaime ct achetee de blanc, noe cou
Tongue eornes.
81 les dts nmaux pas reclames dix ours ct les
Trails lis venus enchere publque de-
pot, sAMEDl le q de mai. k5a 10 heures A. NJ.
Q. Q. FLECHIER, Conmissaire des rues.
Nouveiie-orleaLs. l6 mai 1859. myl7 % u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

to them, viz:
l. Upon the petition Of Spencer and Daniel s. Devices
IN regard L the aboat landrg at Post 10 section
praying for relief and asking sufficient spncs be se
apart for the entire atb trade point where the excu
sve privilege granted IN the second section Ynur
committee report fayoraby with the endeavor settling
eees guaranteed and IN accordance with the genius OF orr
institutions resolution is accordingly presented for adoption
appropiatng, not only slip IS but any the slips Of
boats inst arrive said whafves subject only 10 the
charge of the regular evee dues established by the cty ord
said resolution 10 remain force during pleasure
Council of the of New Orleans that all resolutions or
Thereof cop crg with and contrary
said resolution, be repealed
g. Your mnttee eyerel the petition off c. Cost
whnrVes erected by him. asking extension Of time
complete the whaif etc. The said pv required
in making tows and your committee the
releasing of ssid parties fran men of their contract
still committee conceive III be allowed for
the completion of said 9Th wharf with rest and that ths
Snryeyo TIE river ecede order tho parties proceed
and complete their Is accordingly nre-
sented for adoption.
Your the adoption of resolution
OF this hoard authorizing the Street Commissioner
or swnmn side
franklin street fm Calliope Clio street, amending said
Ing seyeutv-fve lolrsn
Adontion also recommended resolution of Il, Board
The street Commissioner have
ees IN NJ the of the city, smending said
non by adding theteto the at cost not exceeding
one hq dred dollars.n (SlOO1 " 49, 9
D. Concurrence recommends in nrean,t1a md asolu
9h q he Hoard OF Aldermen REQUESTING The Street ,,o
ass g have ditch dug the side Of North Poy
t,ar eonnttee recommend concurrence in resolr
H oh ~ me board of Aldermen raanestin he marty to ahnn
lVr psinS with square Canal street viii In
iny al tha ra; w simultaneously lay
| the same impractcabe "a SOW strengthening
" asf committee report resolution authorizing the Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

EPAVE DU SECOND DISTRICT.-U n
etc conduit aux epayes du Second District Debgny
I'm vache rouge, collier ache blanche sur lie
front lie vehe blanc les ambes Ia queue banches oree
droite "swaow for oreil,e gauche tooitie
conpee, des psiites cornes sans etampes visibles
81 la dite vache NEST Reliance fras
payes ellie sera vendne enchere pubque dit Depot lie
VEN DRED1, 9 de JUN, 1859, a midi
- q. o. FLETCHER, Conmssaire des rles.
N0uvele. Orleans Is mai. 1859. mY2f lei 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

A w. FABER'S LEAD PENCILS. FROM
AA' 40 cents to SIG per gross
kS-Soe Agent for the United States
EBERHARD FABER
sl33 William street,
New York
To whom apply for price lists etc. fss am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

u etc conduit depot DIES tpaves Quatrieme District ru
jackson entire les rues Constance ct LAUREL epaves
une chevre blanche ayant des taches noire.
une chevre noe ct blanche les coures bou
de corde autour dn COUP
une chevre noire ayant des taches banehes.
ri les dts Rnimaux pas dix ous ct lie
tras paye lis vends enchere puhlique de
pot, lie YESDREDI, 9 de jnin ls59 a 10 heufcs A. NJ
O. o. FLEGHIER, Commissaire DIES rues
Nouvelle- Orleans. % mai. 1859. mya6 lei s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
ii. BEEBE,
JAS A. WHITE,
JOHN I, MONROE,
H. j. r ANNEY.

=. IHAS. Fl " AI1|U.
Mr.. Kearny offered the following minority report
which was read and adopted by the following vote
Yeas Messrs. BENT, Dolhonde, Huyghe, Kearny,
Leefe, Massicot and Moreno
Nays; Messrs. Waldo, Beebe, Monroe, Ranuey and
Whitney,.
The minority OF the Committee the First District de,spa
ton to Thom was referred the eon residents prop
eTtyhodeFs protesting against the
the OF bounded by Magnolia ST. jane South
Poydraa, ami Heva Streets beg leave o report:
Your committee dem, the
party parties The privilege of erecting all
nents of similar Kind Your committee
of the Council to nrosb construct any esnb
lhmeHt within the limits Of the city long party con
forms the laws and ordinances regulating limits of
the ci y.
Ssur coNnmeo further deny that presses are
They absolutely necessary com ine
rest q New Orleans and to throw obstacles say
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

H ,otn ,aa,S n;,ia q F,oO+sI-Das Drought
Laurel and Constance streets. estrays-
One white she goat with black spots.
One black white she goat short horns and niece of
rope round the neck.
One black size goat, with white spots, short horns.
which, not claimed within and
on paid will be sold at public auction said Pound,
FRIDAY: June 9, 1889, At 10 O'Clock, A. N.
New Orleans, May 25 1859.
Registered May 25 1859.
HENRY DUREL,
For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

[N OCULIST DR. CUISINES OFFICE FOR
SgIsthe Treatment of DISEASES OF THE EYE, and
1mrerfeeons of Vision. No. 1863 ST. CHARLES STREET
opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans La.
HA Surgical operations of the EYE attended In sucb
CATARACT SQUIRTING, the insertion of ARTIFICIAL
= .Eo. e.e.. &c. jalS 6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

TO the Fourth District Pound on jackson street. between
Constance and Laurel streets, as estrays--
One black and white she goat, long horns.
One black and viii e she goat, long horns.
One black she goat long horns
One yellow and white spotted goat black along the neck
lopg horns and wattles.
Which claimed within days and the expenses there
on paid will be sold public auction said pound on
uRDAY, May IS, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
New Orleans, May It, 1859.
G. 0. FLETCHER, Street Commissioner
Registered May 16 1859.
HENRY DURFL,
Eor Commit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

tMERCHANTS' HOTEL, CORNER OF 81
M Ha ,es nha oana streets New Orleans Louisiana.
-, leasea the above establishment am Ieeru,tned
nf'e attention 70 business to maks Hotel Ths
re larse and airy and the table will be supplied with
"ssl is market Affords splendid attached to the
patrors. ~ SH'e'' 10 n'io'uoo u hb
fee If scropop ovH,,rr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

'T'HE IMPROVED pIcCHExNEy vU.s1,-
,o1bsr rs n, and for sale by tie sub
n BOZ it6 Mechanics Exchange the grocery store
James Collins 6S Apollo street, where specimen NAV be sesn
VII ne sro pity attended to. All Of the pubc IA a H
n and they do o give satisfaction return ths and The
''e wi VIII De retnaded. M. DAUGHERTY,
No A.all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

AMERICANS IN EUROPE The Florence
correspondent of the Providence Journal, re-
ports that Mrs. Stowe, the novelist, is estab-
llshed there for portion of the winter. Mr..
Charles Perkins Of Boston is engaged in writ
ing history of Medieval Sculpture. Mr..
Jarvis OF the same city is making good pro-
greSs with his work upon the art of painting
in the same period. Mr. Jarvis's collection Of
pictures is increasing, and will be ready to be
sent to America next year, when his book will
be published. Mr.. Edward Perkins of Bos-
ton, who suffered by the attack upon Perugia.
last summer, has rewarded the heroic efforts
OF the young Swiss soldier, Conrad Wellauer.
IN his behalf on that occasion, by purchasing
the freedom from military service of the brave
soldier making him present of a sum of
money, paying his expenses from Rome to
Switzerland and relieving the little farm, be .
longing to his family, of debt with which it
was encountered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

The News FROM WAsHINGroN.-We have
nothing very definite from Washington in re-
gard to the plans and prospects relative to Or
ganizing the House of Representatives. The
Democrats have nominated Mr.. Bocock for
Speaker; but we are not told what the other
parties have done. The following from dis
patch in the New York Tribune tells all that is
known =
Washington, Dec. 2.-The southern opposi
ton have not all arrived but the sentiment to-
ward cooperation, as understood from infor-
NAL conferences, is somewhat embarrassed.
They are willing to take northern Speaker,
but claim the privilege of selection, being ready
to make similar concession as to clerk. They
will meet tomorrow and exchange views. As
some northwestern and eastern friends object
to the general conference suggested by the
Pennsylvania delegation, a cali will probably
not be issued, and no caucus of any kind be
held. The plan now is to go into tho House
and vote directly for officers, with the expec-
tation of the ultimate adoption of the plurality
rule, unless present indications be changed.
Leading Democrats have proposed to southern
Americans to sustain any candidate for Sneak
er they may indicate as basis of fusion; but
the proposition has not been accepted, and
will not be entertained by several
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
THE BURIAL.

Bear forth thy dead Bear forth thy sacred dead !
A hero spirit from the earth has fed,
A manipulating the oppressed to save;
Bear forth the sacred ashes to their grave
Forth from the land of blood, and death, and
crime
damning witness to the end of time
Against that land this sacred dust shall be-
A protest for the widest liberty.
Bear forth thy dead SLOWLY as hope departs!
Heavy with woe,-each football on our hearts
The groans, the prayers of poor, down trodden men
Ascend to God "a solemn requiem,
Let sacred Death tread in the blessed seed
Upon our hearts the while they burn and bleed
With sorrow bleed that Death such life should
claim
And for our faithless weakness burn with shame
Had our hearts throbbed thine to freedoms
BREATH
Thou hadst not gone sacrifice to DEATH
Our desert hearts, when thou alone ddst stand
Against sins whirlwnd, swathed thee in their sand
Like Paul, consenting, we stood silent by,
And saw righteous man dragged forth to die!
onfalthtul, and so poweress to save,
Our hands have shaped the cross and dug the grave
Inc noble dead, embalmed in bitter tears
sui awes the Rulers thro' their guilty fears;
W nile Faneu Hall but murmurs dole and doom
10 the smooth prophets. sealing Freedoms tomb.
VAN the attempt. and foolish still as vain!
The seed i0M swell beneath the early rain!
The golden harvest on the hills teiH wave;
Lille conquering death, triumphant DER the grave
The faithful hearts already feel the shock
kending the temples VEIL hurting the rock
From off the grave where murdered Freedom lies.
While its poor watchers fall in blank surprise.
Bearforth thy dead! With bare heads, Bonded low,
In reverent awe, through forest paths we go,
Up to the hills whence cometh light and strength
The martyrs ashes find their home at length
In Gods broad church knee on the forest floor
And learn to pray as heroes prayed of yore
Swear by his blood to blot expressions stain
Swear by this grave he has not died in vain!
Here build an altar-bud refuge here
For all the oppressed that tyrant hearts shall fear,
Here let earth's suffering pilgrims bend the knee,
To the dear God of love and liberty,
Here let the States, with Freedoms glory crowned
Stand, hand in hand, this sacred altar round
A pure Republic, free from sin and strife,
Its watchword, 'Freedomn God its law and life,
Worcester, Dec. 4, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

SToNEs.-The learned gentlemen at AM
herst, and some of the unprofessional citizens
of Heath, in Franklin county, have become
much interested in the mystery of a stone, the
story of which is as follows One winter
morning, some four years ago, it was found
upon the crust of the snow near gentleman's
house in that town. 1t was also noticed at the
time that fine hemlock near by had received
fresh and violent conclusion, the bark being
torn and the wood indented. The finder Of
the stone put these facts together, inferred that
it had been hurled against the tree by some of
"the sightless couriers of the air" and conse-
quently laid it up as meteorolite. The pro-
fessors at Amherst College have recently ex-
amined it, however, and assert that it has
none of the marks of meteoric phenomena,
but belongs to no other than a small fam.
lily of rocks peculiar to certain parts of
Vermont. The mystery, in its new phase,
is, who threw the stone against the hem
lock, and where did he get it? or did it
wake up one night, dissatisfied with the hum.
BILE and modest fortunes of its ancient home
stead, and steal misguided excursion into the
wide world or was it lifted unconsciously
from its seat and carried through the air, as
the witches were said to be, against its sweet
will Let no profane efforts be made to dispel
the agreeable illusion which surrounds it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

WHICH HORN OF THE DILEMMA ?-The
New York correspondent of the Charleston
is. CO. Courier writes that DIR. S. G. Howe of
Boston, whose arrival in Canada has been duly
certified in the Montreal papers, was not stop
ping in Canada, but at the Everett House in
New York. His authority is a gentleman
from Savannah, who was once pupil in DR..
HoweS institution at Boston. The Daily Ad-
vertiser puts this lamentable case of selfstulti-
fication, on the part of the gentleman from
Savannah, in the form of the following syllo-
gism All of DR.. Howe's pupils are either
idiots or blind. This pupil is not blind flor he
saw DR.. Howe). Therefore This pupil is
an -, quod erat demonsrandum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

termined to know by experience as soon rs
may be whether Bible instruction is of divine
origin or not. Be sure to owe no man anv-
thing, but to love one another John Rogers
wrote to his children, "Abhor that arrant
whore of Rome" John Brown writes to his
children to abhor, with undying hatred also,
that sum of all villanies-slavery Remember
he that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty, and he that rueth in spirit than he
that taketh city. Remember, also. that thew
being wise, shall shine, and they that tur,,
many TO righteousness as the stars for ever
and ever. And now, dearly beloved family. to
God and the work of His grace l commend YOU
all. Your affectionate husband and father,
JOHN Brown
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY-Mr. Emery Har
dy, young man, son of Capt. Francis Hardy
OF Cambridge, who was employed as an engi-
neer on the Illinois Central Railroad, was ac-
eeidently killed, while running freight train
from Centralia to Urbanna, on Friday night,
the 18th of November, about 125 o'clock.
Finding the locomotive laboring hard, he start
ed to pass ever the top of the train Of thirty
hve cars, to see if there was not brake on,
when he slipped down between two cars, and
the tram passed over him, so that before it
couid be stopped and. any of his associates
reach him, he was dead. lie was Young man
much loved and respected, about twenty wears
OF age, and his funeral, the services of which
were performed by the Episcopal clergyman of
Peru, was attended by large gathering of the
friends and neighbors Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

Losses BY FIRE-MEErING OF UNDER
wRIrERs.-Ths officers of the leading insur.
ance companies which sustained losses by the
late disastrous fire in Taunton held a meeting
IN that city, Thursday evening, to give some
formal expression of the views of the under.
writers upon question connected with the
insurance interest, and relating to the future
action of the property holders of the burn,
district in the town. Gen. ]. S. Wbitnev
President Of the Conway Company, presided
The resolutions as published in the Gazette
recommend that in thickly settled places re.
gard should be had to safety by the construc-
ton of buildings of brick or stone, and pro-
tected against fire by every accessible precau.
ton; that an accurate record of business
should be kept in safe place, SO that said re-
cords may be preserved and produced upon
the occurrence of loss, and that il was the
duty Of every thickly settled community to