davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Patent Sawed Misunderstanding, both engh dressed
from he very eaw Pine ami Cypress iiaber for ale at
s par fer rough and 81! % foI dressed lots to suit
purchasers.
80 Lumber saved to order,
tcis u STAR FLAMING MILLS New Rssir.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for
y dirHpk csns in ihs center of St Avid Glaib
eleeEn Cotton Press to Poland street,
This canal shall 6e ding II accsraance with the lines and
sdh Il top six fset in width The bottom
depth bsIo the SURFACE the lowest ground in that
Of the evte shall be mad4 and
tee vide the fonr feet high when settled the dirt
fcx tts leyes to etres Of stumps and .oois
Nhoe TO be execnted to the entire satisfaction of
All labor required be furnished by
Hen Council. conp he days after under
4 fhe ssiae - completed
Security Of $1,000 h III be required
Payments n tho completion Of each and ten
can and levee and acep'ance Of hs same BY the
being rtaned IA guarantee until the compilation Ct the whole
veil that case Of by The
Council
fault required By article 1905 o Owl Code aud
I'D M nndsistood that Il case DE
shall VI lime abandon The work finish and
done By him the date Of The and the
The bis securities shall be hedan bound
p shiss h eonssaecr originally contracted to perform
werk and the prizes at which may adiudcated
Sc per running complete-the
running acre being Of 2o5 feet
New Orleans, May 2s 1859.
.'ity Surveyor
Board 81 the Common Council. -
|s ssnsd} Ro d yH HH YaaR ohairmen.
81 Registered May So 1859.
rn55i Iii - HENRY DUREL. for Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
T No. 4474. I

Reo'ped That ordinance No. 1864 entitled an ordinance
for the sale of the right of establish railroads In the city
Of Nes Orleans, and for other pnrpon be md the Is
hereby amended read single track railroad commencing
on Eighth street" in lieu of foIedno street, and along the
West side Of Rgmpart In lieu Of the East side Of Ram
part street thence along the West side Of Rampant street. in
lieu OF the Fast side Of Rampant the United States
Barracks and after the words another ingle Railroad
running insert the words along the North side of Espla
street TO the East side OF Rampant street." lien
Wea side and along the East side of Rampart
Canal street lieu OF the West side Rampant streets also
to insert the words through Magazine Eighth 8tree
n lieu Of Toedana street. and through said Eighth street 10
its junction with Prytaha street 10 lien Of Camp streeb
The privileges Of the right Of for said
tractors snail he twenty The said railroads. fix
lures Aad nppatenances to the city the expiration
said twenty valuation to be ascertaned by dis
Interested persons to be Rppon ed bv said
Contractors and the other by the city and In the
disagreement ~ to sad valuation between the sd parties
appointed third purity umpire shall be app by Of
the District uonr The decision thereby hat he final and
tnus amended that said ordinance ba aud the herebJ
adopted.
tSgueit ALFRED KEARNY
resident pro tenn Board Of Assistant Adermeu.
lSignedl j. O. NIXON.
President Boat1 of Aldermen,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

GtskC1EECATIBSS for the contract for fur
~ uishiag the city with tittsbrre coal for year
The conl shall be Of the best quality Of Ptshrg coal ia the
up properly screened and free from impurities foreign
matters.
will be delivered the the Comptroller from
time 10 time required, in any part Of the ely.
fire 0! dollars shall be imposed contractor for
each and day, after days notice. tht any delivery
may be delayed,
Security IN 81 600 shall be required to ulral-
lee the faithful nerfdrHnNnce OF the contract
Payments in cash the delivery Of each i've hundred
more barrels.
The commence Of the approval of
the adjudication by me Common Council
1t is well understood that ure by the
to deliver the coal any thereof within tie period ixed
the GoHncil be dissatisfied with the quality
coal, the Gomron Council shall haze the right
nui the contract without putting the contractor defnu
required by article sos of the tiYii Code without
applying to coar OF Justice to aunu the and without
indemnity and is also well understood that the
tractor shall abandon his neglect finish and
complete the he said contractor Shall forfeit ali claims
date Of the abandonment and tat the city shall be thereby
discharged and released from and all liability therefor
and is also well understood tha in be
sold the contractor and his securities shall held bound
in sodo unto the city al loss difference between the
price al which the contractor originally contracted to de-
liver the coal and the price which AudcRted
n RESALE or re-AdiudcRtion,
BIDS 10 be per barrel of coll furnished and delivered.
New Orleans May y, 1889 -
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of both
Boards of the Common Council,
[Signed1 ROBERT HUYGHE, f,l,,.,,,.
tsighedl II. T. NENNARD, Soh"''i1eH'
Registered June l, 1859.
je2 ~ HENRY DUREI4, for Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

3 CREClFIGATIONs for the contract for
~ filing mp ST. Andrew street Fourth District rem Dryade
to White street
St Andrew street fory.two feet eight inches in width
enid shall be filled with sand, street
scrnpfrgs with other substances of equally good
y In conformity wiki the Ines and grades given by the
Oily Surveyor The top of the filling when sufficiently settled
shall be dressed to the to be given by the Surveyor
smoothly graded TO present surface The whole
4 % TIE entire satisfaction the City Surveyor.
materials shall be furnished by the contractor
the labor.
The contractor shall be bound to begin the work ten
days following the approval of the adjudication
Council and complete the four
Inde penalty Of dollars day for Zach and every
q thereafter the same Is not completed
Security amount Of $3.50 shall be required for the faith
) FOL performance ct the work
Payment in cash the completion of and accept
apce Of the by the City Surveyor.
70 begin finish the work. thereof, within the
Rod hxed In the Council be dissatisfied
which the work being executed The Council shall have the
annul the contract without putting The contractor in
fault required BY article 1875 Of the Civil Code
applying Of Justice annul the same without
indemnify and IL also well understood that in
complete the in conformity with his contract the said
shall forfeit NIL claims he have for
she work done by him the date of the abandonment
the city shall be thereby discharged from and all iab
resoid his shall be held
and bound in sodo The city all loss difference
the price at which the contractor originally contracted
perform the work and The price at which be adjudicated
At resale or REHABILITATION.
= Y Rtds 10 DO for the whole work complete.
Il New Orleans, April %, 1859
ea lsignsdl LOUIS H PILE, City Surveyor.
y the on Streets and Landings of both
ISisnedl ROBERT HUYGHE, c..,...
H. I. VENNARD, "nanmeh
y sRegisteree Aay 20, 1885,
"a rpysl II for com,n,ro,or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

III "a OOMPTROLLER,s OFFICE,
= City of New Orleans, July Il 1876
n ESOl&vED, chat the Comptroller be, ana
II be Is hereby authorized requreo to give notice by
Nandpe official journal that IN
With tho ninth section Of ordinance No. 42 approved Marc
D. lst the Council VIM mot pay any bill against the city unless
contracted nndar authority Of order from the Comptroller
b aeecrdance with the ordinance referred to.
tsignedl Il. l.. TRACY
z President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
tsgned] L. H. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen
tsiEnedl JOHN L LEWIS Mayor.
The attention Of on ters Of the city and of te nph,
respectfully called to theforegoing resolution.
T. THEARn,
lytdu Comptrolier CITY Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

Approved NAY q, 1850.
my3U Laignedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor
Notice Is hereby given That SATURDAY, h OF june
next will a1udraie my office Il O'clock H. The above
contracts.
THEARD CoroDt-nl,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
SpNclEEc ATIoNs for .ae contract tsr FUR

Notice hereby given that WEDNESDAY, 18th instant
will adjucate ut my office, at IL o'clock NJ, the
tracts. 4. TllEARp,
is2 l2t Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
Approved April l. 1859. ~
[signedl GERARD STITH, Mayer.


Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals above
will be received by up WEDNESDAY, 18th of
June 1859, at IL O'Clock NJ.
I, THEARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
[ No. 45Sl..

Ts0lreR That the Comptroller be Rn ho is herhy
to aGiudirae TO the lowest bidder after n0ticr
tract TO make wooden railing arGuad Nhcqrty Square the
work to be made according to specifications be furnished by
the Surveyor.
LSgNed j. o. NIXON,
President Baard of Aldermen.
[Slgnedl ttlAS II. WALDO,
President Bcatd Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved May 20, 1889
[signedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
mo. 1891

77--I7 mo. 45b9.J ~"
Rtsoee That the Comptroller be and he is hereby author
lied to adndicae to the lowest bidder after five notice in
the odcia JOURNAL contract for paving with square
two OF the streets fronting the Magazine mark e,house Fourth
District, viz The Camp street. from ST. Mary
drew street. and the s.her on st. Mary from Camp
Magazine street. sgeeably section No. 100 of the charter
The said work be done accordance with specifications
fle in the Surveyors office; and said adjudication subject
to the approval rejection of the Common Council Noce
having been given by the Mayor that the intention Of
Common Council have said paving DONE published
agreaby law eight weeks without opposition thereto
contract s now orde ed to be adudi ated.
lSignedl CHAS. Fl. WALDO,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSgned j. o. NIXON,
sg President Board of Aldermen.
Approved May 10, 1859. ses
je2 GSigned GERARD STITiI, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
CPMcIF1cATIoNs for enc eontract b

Notice Is hereby given that THUR DAY 9th inst, will
adjudicae o'clock, my office, the above contracts
1t T. TIL ARD, Comptroller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

Resned That the adjudication by the COMPTROLLER Of
the construction sidewalks both sides of Grod
Eysian Fields Morales street. Denis Gro
man, security George Gronan So 40 running the
sidewalks complete and the is hereby rejected
and the Comptroller authorized 70 said contract the
lowest bidder after five days notice in the official JOURNAL the
areeah specifications of the Surveyor
the adjudication the approval rejection of the Com
mon Council. ..I..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

SAuTAiiSE-l5 cases Of Klenpgrs csl9bIled Cha
- Gqucui for SGle By r. WOLFE,
mylG corner GraTieg and New i4eyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

Approved May 10, 1859.
(Signed,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

tSgnedl CHAS. II. WALDO,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Sgned) j. 0. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved May Is, 1859.
je2 lSignedl GERARD ST1TH, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

their first match will be played in Cana
da. This, instead of detracting from the
interest of the match, will most assuredly be
increased, as each game is played, and the re-
suit known. Some idea may be formed of
their character as players which the English
Eleven sustain, when we state that in match
played between the All England Eleven and
twenty-five ofthe South Club, in Lincolnshire,
some years ago, Parr, the then greatest bat
man that ever lived, scored from his own bat
l24, while the twenty two of the South with
celebrated batter and bowler from Sussex Civ
en- in), made only 118. Their bowIers are
also picked from the best in England, and their
fielding, wicket-keeping, and long-stopping,
are seldom equalled and never excelled.-N
Y. Ecening Post, Auq Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19
POLITICAL.

The Democrats held lively caucus in Low
the State Convention. After a warm discuss
sion, the delegates were instructed, 20 to 10,
to vote for General Butler for Governor, first
and last, and to insist upon his nomination. A
resolution, instructing the delegates to vote for
Douglas delegates to the National Convention,
was voted down by Is to IS. Among the del.
egates are General Butler, f. A. Hildreth, Otis
Billiard, W. Ii. Clemence, and other active
Democrats. 1t is said that Hallett positively
refuses the use of his name, if it stands in the
way of a unanimous nomination. If so, Mr..
Butler will have clear field.
The American Council in Albany has taken
pains to denounce, in advance, the coalition
recommended between the American and Re.
publican parties in New York, unless the
Americans on the proposed union ticket shall
have been named, and placed there by an
American convention. One of the Councils in
New York denounces it altogether.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the New
York Times thinks that the Republican State
ticket of Pennsylvania is certain to be elected
this fall by thirty thousand majority. John
Covode, sometimes known as GLORY to God
John Covode," is urged by many Republican
journals as a candidate for Governor
The Washington Star sketches the private
history of Bernard Donnelly, in the following
unkind manner :-"Writing letters to noted
public men is disease with him. He thus
seeks to achieve private correspondence with
nearly every one of them, in turn, as they rise
into prominence before the country. He is no.
torious as a crackedbrained blatherskite, with
out influence of any sort, even in the political
circle in which he has been sprouting for a
dozen years past, without taking root"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

FUTURE OF THE REFORM SCHooL-The
testimony given at the fire inquest at West
boro', yesterday, shows that the building de-
stroyed was exposed to peculiar danger in
cases of fire, both on account of its mode of
ventilation, and Of having SO much continuous
attic room, without the Intervention of fire
walls. When the buildings are re constructed,
it appears to be the unanimous opinion that
they should be entirely separate, both for the
sake of the security of property and the right
moral teaching of those belonging to the instr
tuition.
In view of the present irregular and anoma-
lous condition of the School, Attorney Gen
eral Phillips has addressed to the Gov
ernor communication, in which he con-
Siders the subject of the temporary care
and custody of the boys, their treat
ment and employment, and the extraordinary
expenses incident to its peculiar condition.
The authority of the Superintendent remains
over those who are confined at Fitchburg, as
well as at Westboro, and the authority of the
Deputy Sheriff acting under him cannot be
challenged. The arrangement must continue
until the Legislature, by proper enactments
revises and arranges the whole matter. 1t is
also suggested that the practice of apprenticing
boys by the trustees should be extended as far
as it may be safely done, and that public no.
tice be given to the effect that no commitments
can be made to the Reform School for the
present.
On the last point, the trustees have charge
of fund, derived chiefly from the State Urea.
sury, which is to be applied to the support of
the institution conformably to existing laws
In cases of doubtful authority to expend
money to meet all the usual expenses incident
to the emergency, they will be guided by
the soundest discretion, relying upon the
speedy action of the Legislature to Justify
their doings. The use of county buildings
and other county property, as well as of the
property of private individuals, the Attorney
General states, constitutes a valid claim upon
the Commonwealth which it would be wholly
inconsistent with its honor and dignity to
allow to remain unsatisfed for any length of
time.
The Trustees, and other officers of the in
stitution are devotng themselves with great
energy and patience both to the investigation
of the calamity, and to providing temporary
relief and shelter for the boys. When the in
stitution is rebuilt on safer and better basis
than the old one, like jewel refined by fire,
1t will not prove to have boon altogether n
misfortune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19
brighton cattle Market-Aua. "a

AT Market 1000 Beef Cattle 400 Stores 5000 Sheep and
Lambs, and 1000 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-Prices-Extr $500: first quality SIT5;
second quality, 1918: third quality SIS %.
WORKING OXEN-Sl00 sligo q $40.
Mich CowS-S4l "a As
VEAL CALvEs-S2 Is "a a.
SToRES-Yearlings so a Sl2: Two years old sl7 a "a.
Three years old s2S a 81
HIDEs17f @73c. q III (none but slaughterat this mar
ket); Calf Skins-l2 a be u H.
TALLow-Sales at It "a &c.
PELTs-56 a. SIC each.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl O 50; extra 81 50 "a 3OO
SwINE-Stores, wholesale 64c Spring pigs SIC; retail
q Sc; fat hogs, undressed, u
Beeves sold by the head at prices equal to the val
lie per pound of the estimated weight of beef in the
quarter together with the fifth quarter the hide and
talow at the same price, at shrinkdge from live weight
agreed on by the partiesvaryng from q q "a q cent.
Number of cars the different roads Western and
Fitchburg l64 (S4 from Albanyl Lowell and Boston 76
Boston and Maine, 81. Total 376
Remarks-Rhe market to-day is overstocksd! ordinary
beef is lower Sheep and lambes of poores qnaity:
Swine dull.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

A COMMENTARY, Explanatory, Doctrinal,
and Practical, on the Ephesians. By R. f.
Pattison, d. D., late President of Waterville
College. Boston Gould & Lincoln. We have
received from the publishers copy of this
work which will be very acceptable to Dr.
Pattison's many friends, and also the religious
public generally. He says tits not designed
for the learned and that it has been prepared
from notes commenced several years ago while
he was giving course of instruction in theolo
gy DR.. Pattison is now citizen of Worces
ter and has charge of the Dread Institute.
We hope his book may be appreciated and
circulated as it deserves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

RIGuTs OF CLIENTs.-The New Orleans
Picayune reminds us of noteworthy lawsuit
recently decided in Great Britain, by giving
summary of the question and the result. The
particulars of the case were given in the Lon
don papers, and the question had greatly in
terested the legal professional England. This
suit was a suit brought by a lady client, against
her counsel, toa recover damages for delay and
expense incurred byShis efforts to compromise
her suit, without her instructions and against
hsr-swill; and it involved the very important
4 Inquiry, how far client retains any control
! over his own case, after it is brought into
court, by his lawyer, and whether hei bound
by the acts of his counsel there.
The original suit was for the possession of a
large property bequeathed by will to Mrs.
Swynfen. Her counsel was Sir Frederick
Thesiger, who, as Lord High Chancellor in
Earl Derby's Cabinet, has since become Lord
Chelmsford. When the trial came off, about
three years since, it was continued all day
without being brought to conclusion. In the
evening Sir Frederik Thesiger, fearful of
the result from the evidence, and from some
expressions of the presiding judge advised
his client to accept compromised, 900 a
year, with sum in cash. She took time to
consider went into the country for the night,
and then telegraphed back refusal. When
the court assembled in the morning, before
his client arrived, Sir Frederick had signed
the agreement for the compromise, as her
counsel. The client came in in q few minutes,
and at once repudiated the agreement, and re-
fused to be bound by it. The court held that
she was bound, and threatened TO attach her
for contempt-holding it to be good law that
a counsel is the absolute judge of what is best
for his client, and his action is final. The
lady persisted, and on application to the Court
OF Chancery got new trial; and on that
trial she recovered the whole estate which
different view of the rights of counsel from
the Court of Common Pleas. 1t is surprising
that the lady's counsel should claim such au-
thority and still more so that be should find
anywhere single voice to justify that claim.
But the matter did not end with the decision
in favor of the lady, She still indignant at
being served in that manner by her counsel;
and feeling greatly wronged, she brought an
action against Sir Frederick lord Chelmsford)
for damages, and this is the suit which has
| just been decided. 1t was unfortunate for
y
much general interest, that her new attorneys
managed the case. Instead of making the de-
mand on the ground of injury for compromis-
ing the case without lawful authority, they
charged an illegal and fraudulent collision be-
tween the counsel and the judge to defraud
the plaintiff; and the defence was enabled to
make it personal issue of the honor of the
Court and the late Chancellor, instead of a
simple issue of legal liability for disobeying
the directions eff client. The result was a
verdict for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

PROGRESS OF THE REvIsIoN.-0n Wednes-
day, the committee made some progress with
Sthe statutes relating to Judicial matters
Among the amendments discussed and reject
ed, was one providing that an irreligious wit
ness shall be required to testify under the
pains and penalties of perjury. One of the
amendments accepted increases the value of
debtors library, exempt from execution, from
fifty to three hundred dollars. Messrs. Sum
ner and Merrill, from committee, made mi
nority report, proposing an amendment to the
constitution, to the effect that all judicial off
GERS, except justices of the peace, shall be
elected for term of seven years, and eligible
for reelection, the Justices to be chosen by
the voters within their jurisdiction, and to be
liable to removal on an address to the Legisla-
ture. The report was laid on the table to be
printed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

Worms, WOrms.-A great many learned treatises
have been written, explaining the origin Of and classify
ing the worms generated in the human system. Scarcely
any tonic of medicinal science has ELECTED more acute OBJ
servaon and profound reseach and yet physicians are
very much divided in opinion the subject 1t must be
admitted however that after ALL mode of expelling
these worms and purifying the body their presence
Is OF more value than the wsest dispositions as to the
origin The expeing agent has at length been found
Or. MLane's Vermifage, prepared by Fleming Bros. is
the much sought after specific and has already superced
ed all other medicines its efficacy being universal
ly acknowledged by medical practitioners.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. NrLANE'S
CELEBRATED YERA1IFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Yermflges in
""-'I'"--~-' ---ross d. N Lanes genuine Vermi-
ge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None Genuine citbout Tho
signature of FLEMING RRoS
aul7 d6tEw ~,