davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
MAUNsEL WHITE.

Houma, December g. 1853.
Mr. F. W. G. Cook New Oreans-Dear Sir Machinery
Rosn Oil from the Southern Oil Company you sent me in DC
tober entire satisfaction Journals being free from gum
and heat
For sugarhouse purposes 1T will do well Illuminating
Oil. Thanks for the barrel sent yesterday.
Yours respectfully
ISignedl N. J. BRENGIER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

r'o COTTON PAINTERS TAKE PLEASURE
in announcing that Messrs. VAUDEVILLE Il Nell
KENNY my authorized agents this city to make con
tracts for the use of
MY INVENTION
-FoE-
Spinning up the Seed cotton on Plantations
into Yarns,
And all business'i in relation 10 It.
will only here that make the capital tina same
location the steam power the expenses very nearly
that now raises gins and bales the cotton spin that with
the addition OF machinery costing about half
creased value of the the first yesr be- which
attended by surplus labor of the plantation in little girls
TO- women, and old inefficient hands, DOUBLE
OR MORE THAN DOUBLE THE PLANTERS NET IN
COMET
We spin the best the world The danger from FIRE
of the is immensely reduced, with many
tages of great value And what of great importance that
all this is fully demonstrated by its operation
the plantation of Col Geo s. Yerger Yazoo City
Planters desiring full particulars referred to
Agents, as above.
Applicants for agencies will please address them, enclosing
testimonials.
my3 4m&W GEO. G. HENRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Many persons, when they find themselves in dan.
o. ehipwreck in the voyage of life, throw their
carng vices overheard other mariners their trea
snres only to fish them up again when the storm Is
over Wv s'oini ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
g n. WILMOT's PLANTERS, PaTlNrsc,
NJ UORDWO CUTTER " AN~

The exclusive patent rights above have bsep mr.
chased by company Of gentlemen the city of New Or,eank
19r the States Of Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Arkansa
wishing to purchase parish, county State rights or T
machinery obtain rhe by applyng 10 tbe ndar.
signed, who is sole agent for the above company ~ ~
+. W. O. COOK
No. IS Natchez street, New Orleans.
Refers to- Me srs Martin Gordon, Jr N o.; NJ s. Rra-
ger Ascension La DR. G. ". Campbell Iberylie La Car
James, = 'N'' ~ " y. ~, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Smithfeld Plantation, October 30 1883
70 the Agents Of the Southern Oil Company New Orleans
Dear Sirs am in receipt of favor
reply have to sayI have used part of nbr
eating Oil obtained from and Notwithstanding the preju
dice of engineers. am satisfied it fully
crptiop | am satisfied that you have at.
tanned great desider South in furnishing us
cheap and valuable Oil of home marufactory.
Please send two barrels and oblge respectfully
[sgnedl W. JONES LYLE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Depot N. o., 0. and @. W. Railroad, !
Algiers, Nov. II, 1883. :
TO Southern on Company.G entlemen take pleasure in
be used the axle boxes cars work we'll 80
far As the limited time have had it in per to
1t. - -
Car boxes packed with it have 24O at an average
speed of Is miles hour without additional
oil, and remaining perfectly cool.
at present engaged in making further
Its comparative with other lnbricaors.
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER
VicePresident and Superinte ndent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

WE STILL CONTINUE TO DEAL IN GOLD
~ and Silver Bullion. Exchange Uncurrent Bank Notes,
Land Warrants, etc. my r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
Chemical Laboratory, New Orleans School of Medicine

Chemical Laboratory New Orleans School of Medicine ,
September 20, 1858.
have carefully examined specimen Oil from the
Southern Oil Company and find that it perec; lin
pidy low six degrees below the ahrenheits
scaethry eight degrees below freezing twelve
grees below zero becomes nrbd but does CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t is therefore highly valuable
agent in climates where the naturally low Il
scarcely be exposed under ordinary circumstances to
temperature low the artificial 1t has subjected to
without freezing. "
[Signedl I. l.. CRAWCOUR M. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New Or
leans School Of Medicine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
COPARTNERSHIP.

7NHE CDPAKTNEKSHlP OF HALL Il HILL
DRETH is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
name oil the nfm Will be used by either partner In closing the
business. o. n HALL
D. NJ. HILDRETH.
New Orleans June 1st 1859. i'll I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

To Printers, Druggfsts, Gsxocers and Others.
A large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER
various sizes; Palm Lea; and STRAW PAPER, all sizes |;
MANILA PAPER, BAMPLrNG PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER all sizes
and qualities Also CAP and LETTER PAPER ruled and
plain, al manufscture7s prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

New Orleans, January 49, 1852
Southern Oil Company. Gentlemen; During recent visit oil
about months in the different parishes of this State
have met with several planters who using your Ros
Oil on their mills and all of them spoke of the high
est terms lnbricsting OIL
Ny own observation also has convinced tina. is a
gummy and dirty properties which always found
Of all oher ubrcating Oils.
The shafts of mill from the heavy irregular
strains them difficult keep oiled than al
other machinery and proved eff
cient for that purpose your OIL This experience
to confirm the opinions by letter You
October last stating that your Oil would prove far superior
to any other for the purpose above named
Very respectfully, yonr obedieut servant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Patent Medicines, etc,
n nssas1!sHs,s xs xsii%'assss
SSsf5 ss!s:s.ss;
SANDS aoSk s1iEsassSss ss!.ag,r,a
N0S sFoTSf f&SSE Si,'s5:;
BRYAN,s Pulnonic WATERS; y VIVIAN : 'uDi'
w1s bATis, ' Rs oS Ta e shs Fs,
ooe odp T q5 HIfdg RH.n,o CLARK aco
COP iiyEh soif f%sn Barneiiss;
quERus COD LIVER a oih JRHS Syrup of Naples
70 INNS 49,. - rHo SMiFSssoSSSH hss #s'ss
safF5ssHSSs e. as%s rAl1i Pills.
Spf RaH;s "a y sSss's FIJI: s;:
'AfH Hf Ss S;EfSi E 5 E'!,,
"0s hheff A,S, S5's'.iF 5.sj. .,,..
RAR RTbxxT Esa Ssg nf,is, '''
ShS asaSs S.; Eis;s e so ss#i
& #i'ii;::',.
MUSTANG SstSfI s!R!' g Ointment.
DR.. MoRsE's Invigorating Cordia;
JUNO Cordial;
DR.. ABFRNETHY,s Detergent;
DALBY'S Carminative:
z... INFALIIbIE Cholera Remedy;
KENDAIL'S Cholera Syrup;
ALEXANDER'S Trieobuphe
BACHELORS Hair Dye;
PHALON'S Hair Dye:
JAYNE'S Hair Tonic
CHRISTADOR0'S Hair DYE:
WOLFE's Aromatic seheidam schnapps;
WATERS Indeble nix
PARSONS Indelible Ink
kIDDERS Indelibe Ink
WHICH, rs Erasve Liquid,
1000 pounds GUM DROPS, assorted 7~'
500 - JUJUBE PASTE
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES, for medl.
cinal purposes, constantly on hand.
Merchants planters and PHYSICIANS orders respectfully
solicited Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
@. N.iMoRIsoNA co.,
otU Il Magazine set.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Depot N. o., o. and G. W. Railroad Co., !
January 10, 1859.
To the Southern Oil Company-Gentlemen experiments
during the month the Machinery car
boxes show saving of per expenses Of Lard
Oil when used for the purpose while equally
well.
We shall adopt It's exclusive particular purpose
at once. Yours respectfully,
Isignedl A.. B. sEGER,
Vice-President and Superintendent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
Playing Cards.

large supply Of the celebrated manufacturer PLAYING
CARDS. reduced prices Alss beautiful quality Play.
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

-. Fass Uctober IB58
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday visited the works
of the Southern Oil Company and explained me fnly
the process by which they refine The Oil entirely the
perty essential to all lubricatory ols''
This precisely what all Rosn Oil makers heretofore have
failed 10 do and what has caused the
against the Oil as without the features which
toned Quoted sbove the Oil would for uri
eating while with the discoveries made and system
the Mobile Works Oil will prove far
superior other Oil for ubricang more espe
cialy in cold climates.
can but congratulate the Company and the the
achievement which will be to both
Your obedent servant,
Esiguedl S. H. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

NJ yIGNIE, AUCTIoNEER, APPgAIsER sAHp
IS General Agent for the Sale and Purchase oF RAai Ia
tate, Lands, Plantations Negroes etc, ~ " ~ ~
oTrICEs:
BANKS Arcade Passage, No. s, F.rat District
Corner Cont street and Exchange Alley Second District
Nhsre can be examined at time, list yausble an
pfayea property Of o very remuuerative nyestrnent
hd constantly on hand fer sale private and pBblic
likely Negroes. s """ oAs"
Mr. q DEFsR1Er will give his personal aeIdsnes 10 every
e 'io p"tchaee' jass II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
TOsArtists,t Builders
CIV EN- GIN E E BIS i.

Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER, best quality, all szes WATER CoLORs Brs
toll Boards Painters Pallets Brushes Pink and Msrzotn
sauces Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing Lhographic
PENS Pencils, etc.
Also various Works and Engin.
eering Books for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L Co.
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
To Clerks Of Courts, sherirs, justices of
the Pence and Recorders.

We keep constantly on hand full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, sizes and styles RECoBD
PAPER, ruled or plain, LRGAL CAP NOTARIAL PRESS
Es, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL. CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

Merchants, Banks and Insurance C0mpa-
nies. and Cotton Brokers,
VIII ind Of our Establishment everything necessary to COM
plee the counting with the best stock of STA
TIONERY ever imported. Also. COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and molasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

TN CONFORMITY WITH A RECENT ACT OF THE
~ Legislature OF this State the firm Of Wx 4. LEyERCH
Will be continued from this date under
- WIN. 4. LEvERICH.
v. W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
Law Books! Lazy Booksy

Law Books! Lazy Books!
An extensive and stock Law BOOKS
prising TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES. DIGEsTs, REPoRTe
and LAW TREATIsEs OF the most eminent American and
English Jurists.
Also, full supply Of FRENCH Law BooKs-Alls q. pub
lishers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL co.,
No. 90 Camp street.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15

"a Naturalized Foreigner" writes a
pointed and pertinent letter to the Wash
ington Star, (one Of the Administration or
gans,) Yin relation to its defense Of the absurd
doctrine Of allegiance set forth by Mr.. Cass,
under the sanction Of the Government
Tho Stars correspondent says:
"While perceive you have succeeded in
making game Of Mr.. Bolts, | do not see
that you have answered his arguments. l
am probably rs much opposed 10 that gen
teman and his party as you can be, but in
this case | firmly believe him to be in tho
right. If protection Is only extended to the
naturalized citizen while he is on American
soil, where is the use let me ask, for him to
become naturalizedl Tho laws would pro-
tect him while here, il he had never taken
out papers. When foreign born person
becomes a citizon here, be renouuces and
dsowns the laws and protection Of tho faith
erlaud, and swoars allegiance to the laws
and government Of the United States. In
becoming citizen here, he ceases 10 be a
citizen Of the old country, and consequent
ly is no longer amenable to its laws, as he
is no longer citizen there. When l be-
camo naturalizod here, l understood that l
was to be admitted to a perfect equality
with the native born citizen, and have
been very proud of il; but il appcas have
been mistaken. The Constitution guaran-
tees "protection abroad" to citizens Of the
United States, and why docs the Admins
tration seek to deprive US Of our privilege
Hard as the Know Nothings were on for
eigners, l never yet knew an instance where
they sought to deny us our rights after nat
uralzation; even tho platform declares "no
interference with the rights of foreign born
citizens"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15

A SINGULAR EvENT.-A SEWER CAVES
IN AND WAGON AND FoUR HoRsEs Go
UNDER.-The st. Louis Democrat Of Sat
urdsy relates the following singular occur
renee on Biddle street, between Second and
Third, on Thursday evening last:
"Mr. Michael Adams happened to be
teaming up from the levse, with five-horse
team, partially laden with coal, and sudden
ly perceived that his team and wagon wero
alarmingly settling. Fearful of hurrying
onward, he hastily unhitched the saddle
horse, led it to a distance, returned, and
was loosing tho off.wheel horse, when he
felt the street giving way. He had scarce
ly leaped aside when the horses and wagon
instantly descended out Of sight, aud there
remained in view only ragged and still
extending chasm of some forty by thirty
feet AS immense masses Of earth every
moment continued to descend, TO attempt a
rescue OF the overwhelmed animals would
have been imminsntly perilous. Rails were
accordingly stretched across the street at a
distance, above and below, and affairs were
left until morning, In tho mean time il
was evident that the sewer arch had col
lapsed through some thirty feet Of its length.
and that one of the distressed animals had
made his way beneath the still remaining
eastern part Of the arch"
On Friday morning gang Of laborers
rescued one horse, which was but little in
jured. The other three were dead, and,
with the wagon, are yet in tho sewer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
GenuIne sympathy.

On Wednesday, the day of the enlarge
ment Of the Rescue Prisoners from our jail,
one of them received the subjoined letter,
which explains ITSELF The writer is the
father of Passmore Williamson, known wide
ly for his imprisonment under the order Of
Judge Kane Cleve. Herald.
Philada, 7th No, 4, 80.
PRoF. II. E. PEcK.-As somo evidence
of my sympathy for thee and thy fellow suf-
ferers in tho cause Of Humanity, please find
herewith my check for 500, in relief Of
of your expenses whie U. s. prisoners, and
until your honorable las to yourselves) dis.
charge from prison; which hope will be al
an early day.
Sincerely thy (unknown) friend,
THoS. WILLIAMSON,
8. w. Cor. 7th and Arch sts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
'"Very 1ra,iSsa ~ % cs,Ises n SscS asSasn 70 NAT

slavery nc Home ana Protection 20 Nat
uralised CItizeus Abroad,
A curious reason for Cass' abandonment
of tho rights of naluralized citizens abroad
is found in tho following, from the Wash.
ington States. To assert that protection,
would be TO endanger tho safety Of slave
property, and in order TO make the forcO Of
this argument apparent, the States puts the
foreign immigrant on level with the plan.
tation slave. Here is the argument;
"If a male slave Of virginia--ono Of Mr..
Bolts, for instance, were to escape from bis
owner, proceed to Prussia, there become a
subject Of the Grown, and subsequently, ro-
turn to Virginia, is il likely that he would
be restored 10 Prussia upon the demand
that he is Prussian subjocti
"ThO notion is too absurd TO DO enter
tanned by rational being. Old Virginia
would surrender her existence before she
would surrender him.
"The cases are identical. So long rs the
slave remained under tho Jurisdiction Of the
Prussian law, or out Of the confines of the
United States, so long would his master be
without a remedy for his wrong; and SO
long as tho Prussian, who owes military SER
vice, remains in the United States, or with.
out the confines of Prussia and the Ger.
manic Confederation, so long is ho secure
from the exactious Of the sovereign in whose
realm he was born"
The N. Y. Post sharply remarks: "Thus
il is that the Administration is defended
The law Of slavery is taken to be necessari.
ly right, and the right and wrong of all 9th.
or principles of pablic policy are measured
by reference to tho law of slavery. A
naturalized citizen cannot be protected
abroad, because by protecting him, we should
establish precedent that might be incon.
venient to the stakeholder. To the interest
Of the Shareholders every other interest was
to be made subservent. The power which
Virginian claims over his negro must be
upheld, though the rights Of every freeman
in the Union be sacrificed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
Miseellanfoms.

MIXING UP THE BABIEs.-The Weaver
vile (Cal.) Journal gives the following &C
count Of an affair which, however it may
move the laughter Of our readers, we fancy
to have made some Of tho parties concerned
"laugh on tho wrong side of their mouths !"
"Some time ago there was dancing par
ty given up north most of the ladies pres
ent had little babies, whose noisy perversity
required too much attention to permit the
mothers TO enjoy the dance. A number Of
gallant young mon volunteered to watch
the young ones while the parents INDUCED
in a breakdown No sooner had the wom-
en- left the babies in charge Of the mischiey-
Gus devils, than they stripped the infants,
and changed their clothes, giving to one the
apparel of another. Tho dance over, it
was time to go home, and the mothers hur.
riedly took each baby, in the dress of her
own, and started, some to their homes, ten
or fifteen miles off, and were far on their
way before daylight. But the day follow
ing, there was prodigious row in that set
tlement; mothers discovered that single
night had changed the sex Of their babes
observation disclosed startling physiological
phenomena, and then commenced some Of
tho tallest female pedestrianism; living
miles apart, il required two days to unmix
the babies, and as many months to restore
the women to their naturally sweet disposi-
tions. To this day it is unsafe for any OF
the "baby mixers" TO venture within tho
territory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
AProfIlahIe conoarn.

Buchanan, Cobb, q Co., are doing pres-
ty smart business about these times, in car
rying on the national affairs. What with
dishonest Office hOlders,s speculating contracts.
thisving contractors, &C., the balance sheet
il an awful one. The Lawrence RspuJli-
can thus posts the books:
Buchanan, Cobb, & Co. began business
on the 4th Of March, 1887.
They thsn had in their hands, in surplus
funds, S26,00O,000.
On the SOth of June, 1851, they had only
el7, 100000.
On tho lstof January 1883, they had on
ly $ooo,o0ol
On the 10th Of January 1858, they bor-
rowed S20,O0o,o0O.
In August, 1858. 100000 900 moro.
In January, 1859, $4,000, 900 more.
And now. they want $50, ,000,0 900 70 com
mence debt Of S5o0,o00, 900.
Assets on hand to meet these liabilities.
100000.
1t is understood that Uncle Sam means
to discharge his present financial managers
before long. and have new set.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
SIN. BUsHNELL, Secretary.
Cuyahoga Co. Jail, Cleveland, o., !
July 9th, 1859.

UnPrOfltable Enhancement of a Free MAN
The Rochester Democrat of the sth states
that a party Of ten fugitive slaves--two
men, three women, and five children-stop-
ped at the U. G. Railroad Office in that city
on the 7th, and we're sent to Canada by the
Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society. The party
originally consisted of twenty persons, but
was divided up in Pennsylvania. The Dem
oerdt says one of the party was once a free
man, born in Pennsylvania boatman.
On one of his boating excursions into
Maryland, he was arrested at Havre de
Grace and put in Jail, and his Captain made
to pay fine of $l75 for bringing him into q
slave state. The colored man not being
able to pay his fine, was kept in Jail some
time, and then sold TO tho highest bidder
to pay his Jail fees. After remaining in
slavery about two years, ho instigated this
party to run away. The thing was done
by one or two escaping at one time, and
then concealing themselves in the Blue
Ridge mountains until they all got together
The party look rather the worse for wear.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-15
The South and the Administrator on
DOuRIaSs


The Louisville Courier declares that Sen
ator Douglas can carry no southern State
district, county or precinct, while ho enter
tains the doctrines Of the letter Just pub
lished. Such is the tone of the Southern
Democratic press generally. His lettel
finds little or no favor south of Mason ant
north of il, tho administration organs give
it the cold shoulder The Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent writes.
The letter Of Judge Douglas prescribing
the platform Of the Charleston Convention
has produced much excitement in Demo
cratic circles. In those of the administra
trion he is denounced rs hereto and inf
del, and il "Federalist" was not forbid
den name at Court he would probably BE-
stigmatized with that reproach. In Other
quarters "disorganizer," aud such like phra,
ses, are the familiar forms Of expressing the
strong indignation which is felt This
movement Of the Senator from Illinois i,
considered tho entering wedge to a com
plete break up, and all efforts at harmony
and conciiation at Charleston may now be
abandoned, unless he and his friends should
recede from the ground they have taken
The declarations Of Judge Douglas against
engrafting a revival Of the slave trade, and
a Congressional slave codo for the terrific
rics on the Charleston platform, and in IA
vor Of popular sovereignty, may be wei
enough for his position, but when they arc
used to cover up and indorse his "KansAs
Nebraska acts of 1884" which repealed
the Missouri Compromise and opened thai
Pandora's box OF evils and strife, which
have been scattered broadcast over the Unor
since then, the experiment is not entitled tc
much favor, and is not likely TO command
success. This movement will probably bt
followed by general repudiation of Judg'
Douglas in the South, and more confirmed
rupture in the ranks of the Democracy
which some we'll disposed but verdant poll
ticians believed we're closing up and bar
monizing.