davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
h JEwELHx.......... .......JEwELRY.

Ekkx LOUIS MUH,
Having refreshed his already hne beautiful
JEWELRY and SfLvERWARE, in order give fair chance
his numerous custeers and the public find everything
siverware IS csst jewey and % Gent ps,sd
until the LIST Of May when he WILL SEti OUT
ENrIRELY retire business sacrifice
It needless lis articles, his establishment
we'll known keeping everything In jewey line. and Of
the finest Qualities Persons wishing to bay ewery
not tuy IA. l6 and "a carat jew Try
kept sold ASTONISHING Low PRICES,
above mentioned ut
No. IL Chartres street, New ORLEANS,
dee6 3m LOUIS MUH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
CHARLES HE1Ds1EoK CHAmpAGNE-

This celebrated Wne of the above weknown brand has
BEEN aud will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities the increased demand OF dealers
Thoroughly satisfied the strongest evidence
tina. from the closest insa of Me old and
first established house of Hedick Co.. of Rheims they
taken hold of with determination bring and its claims
distinct before the public generally than here
toore. The superior quality OF this article must satisfy any
that Its is from source where great attention
its production Cha'es Hedseck has his whole mind
the perfection of his wine and to making it worthy the
Frequent visits to the United States have enabled him
fully understand and appreciate the tastes and shes of
evidenced by the now for the palate
the wine unsurpassed M rich bouquet and
general excellence The varieties of brands Champag
tend greatly donb confuse the purchaser but the lovers
good and genuine wine ok Charles He dseck
in full the label well the corks aud capsules
T. W, BAYAUp Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Heidseck b obtained in quantities the
under toned Houses besides Others not here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel-keepes.
f. j. HART& CO..
j. II. 4 l. N. MARKS,
SEWELLT TAYLOR,
fe2 1y PAYNE, STEELE h co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

A FAMILY PoIsoNED-A few days ago family in
New York named Gale, composed of the father,
mother and two daughters, were dangerously poison
ed by something mixed with tea bought at grocery
store.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

SEDuorroN-A bill has passed the House Of Repses
sentatives Of Ohio making seduction penitsntiafy
yction Of this crime is the payment of such peeu.
mary recompense a. may be awarded by the jury. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

NOTICE-WM. H. HENNING HAVING THIS DAY
sold 10 the .ersgned his entire interest in hedd
Co.'S Southern Express he whdraws and has longer
connection with that W. f. BEDDING.
New Orleans February 2, 1859,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
n FOUNDRY AND mACHINE-sHoP.

$A@ GEORGE PATTERS
" Successor to McCeB Patterson,) of Delord
and New Lfavee streets.
The undersigned Ia prepared &c manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY Of oil kinds for
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations, Saw Mills Cotton Presses
FIRE Fronts Furnace Mouths and Crate Bars.
BRASS WORK OF every description Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings
BLACKSMITH WORK Of all descriptions having a steam
hammer for the purpose OF doing heavy work
He will keep hand at all times Crate Bars Wheel Stir
rups Fange Bolts Gauge Cocks Valves all used
by steamboats,.
He Agent the Fuel
ting highly spoken of the Picayune Printing
Oce and others tina. have them Of these Bars
under boiler lately put up this estab
iishrnent.
He also made for the sale OF
Boilers Machinery and will establish Depot
the establishment where large quantity of hand Boil
erH Machinery may be found at all times for sale.
GEORGE PATTERSON.
New Orleans. June !, 1885, jel If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
, W.LYTLE. PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW

n W.LYTLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW
Ss ing Warehouses; prepared to accommodate those
DESTROYS Of osanug Storage having large roey and com
From their proximity the river and shipping
and the facilities afforded for loading and unloading with the
Aeled 70 offer advantages not heretofore attained:
Produce corner of Front and Lafayette streets.
MERCHA ANTS, WAREHOUSE-Gener Warehouse In the
OF Delta 2
WABASH wAREHoUsE-For Lard sad Bacon, Fulton
street.
HOME wAREHoUsE-For Coffee alone, Fstonstreet, ae.,
Plydras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON THE TUBULAR BRIDGE AT
MoNTREAL.-Some weeks ago, during the intense
cold in the North it reported that the iron tubu-
lar bridge, which is being built at Montreal, had
been materially injured by the action of the frost in
twisting and straining the iron. correspondent of
the New York Courier, abiding to the subject, says
he has, from the highest authority the following an.
swer to the report:
The tubes obey the laws common to iron in any
shape or form by contracting expanding, as the
case may be, thousandth part OF its length for
each fifteen degrees variation Fahrenheit Thus from
pier to pier, the Victoria Bridge tubes extend 260
feet; it is fixed upon pier-it is free to move to
and fro upon the other pier upon smooth rollers pro-
vided for the purpose Of rendering its obedience to
these laws easy and uniform. For instance $50 feet
in length Of tube gives third of an inch as one
ten thoasandth part Of its egth. In July last the
thermometer indicated maximum Of l28. On the
10th and 18th Of this month, January it marked 81
| below zero, making an extreme variation OF l66
This would produce difference of eleven ten'thou
sandth parts OF the length of the tubeeqnal to 81
inches. And this is the exact quantity, found by
measurement, to have been the case. The extreme
cold on the days mentioned, induced more than ord
nary notice to be TAKEN (the low temperature having
touched point unknown to the engineer since be
has been in the country The sunshine and the
shade produce their effect every day, but all this ia
known and for it the proper rules have been adopted
and the irons movement is in obedience to law
which is in exact conformity with the precautions
| taken by the engineer" ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
/ IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.

/ MI o1s I'M TO 1 LIT H1&S'
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock Co:
Conference.-The. g. W. Tley, who is gentleman well
known of the best planters in this Wharton county,
and celebrated for the careful highly
recommends B. A. Fahnesock's vermuge He called
few purchased Dozen that
minsered the yermge bought of me last adult
of having and succeeded in expeug
from her several inches length and
her health Is good.
One of these home testimonies is worth thousand where the
parties known this n liable
evidence with regard the adaptation of your valuable Verm
fuge plantations
am, truly yours, -...
s. W. FISHER.
Purchasers should look initials wrapper
and that they buying B. A Fahnestocks vemifuge
and no oiher ja25 m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
HARDWARE.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
~ DOLLARS WORTH or MACHINERY IN
and ready for delivery the shortest notice. comprising
Eighty Steam Engines With thei. Boilers and Chmnies
Twenty Five SAW MILs including Single Double Cir.
cnla Saw Mills with both Iron and Wooden Frames Of Nor
cross 4 Searn's Patents.
Twenty -Four Newells COTTON SCR EWS, Of O. g. and II
inches diameter by IL feet long.
One Thousand feet TURNED and POLISHED WROUGHT
IRON SHAFTING with corresponding pillows blocks him
gers couplings and pules 10 diameter
IL inch face.
Ten DOCTOR ENGINES of different sizes,
Six STEAM BATTERIES with tanks pipes, cocks, &c, de-
CIRCULAR SAWS OF all Sizes from 48 u inches In d.
Six DRAINING MACHINES of different sizes.
For sale on the most favorable terms.
g. H. GILMAN,
dE sm&w 10 Gravier street New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN NcDoN0GH, CITY OF
New Orleans SECOND un.seIyed and excessive sale.
Estate situated In the eligible parts the Second
Disric without II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22
I EEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS.

LEEDS CO., IRON FOUNDERS
and Manufacturers of Vertical and Steam Engines
Boilers Sugar Mile Vacuum Psus Sugar Kettles Cls6ers
Filters Steam and Horse Power Draining Machines Mills
Gin Gearing, Iron Columns and Fronts for Buildings Fur
Mouths Grsts Harr etc., and all Machinery required
the South.
We have duly authorized prepared to
sTIILMAN's PATENT BAGAssE FURNACE.
: -fel2 dSWIy LEEDS 4 IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

q BANONNE STREET STEAM BOILER
. - MANDATORY, between Poydras and Hevia, only
~ Athree mnnes' walk from the ST. Charles Hotel.
w The undersigned having largely increased his work.
and having all the facilities 10 prepared
fill orders for any description Of BOILERS 10 less time and at
low rates they DO had In shop in the South i'm
Always on hand DOUBLE FLUED BOILERS, from 20 to
80 feet long. and ~ inches diameter. .a
ter, and various lengths.
Fire Fronts Bars Stand Pipes Valves etc. constantly
on hand.
All will guaranteed
chip.
Parties wishing purchase Bers for plantations
boats sawm respectfully invited u call and judge for
themselves. tu3 ly&Wl d. II. FOWLER.
JEp'H WATERMAN. cHAs. II. WATERMAN.
j. WATERMAN & BROTHER,
-. IMPORTERS ..
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hardware,
PLows,
NAILS,
CARPENTERS,
SMITHS, AND r.=..
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS
FISH AND SHRIMP SEINES
TACKLE, NETS etc., etc.
1rAgents for YosT PI.Ow AND sCRAPER-tSgn of
the Anvii3 No. Ii MAGAZINE STREET. corner of Common
street, New Orleans. oil ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-22

No 10 feet inches and lines Ursu
@
Linz II n phi sn Inc Ct hs s
Bayou St John bounded by Port St. Ann Hasan date
ETY. s9S?s s;sfss ssssSasf ST. Lots NO.
Ss ssa St. on fon
ssp Of as a and lines On one line and
Inc ss aaa ps se other SIDE
s 80 feet Inches s IA and s lines Tsu
1872 inches and in depth the line
nsss @ chen and lines on
- ss and seG Gs s e s
other ins g feel inches and lines
Eel; 81 e s. @ il dividing
IS s. iss ne
'H ss linz sy' OH s
81 ns snS III ns
street, l25 feet inches and lines depth the line dividing
ff ns 1ans
from Lot No 100 feet 5nches in depth the other
~ Zee
and ns Af S sp s ID re
line. and 80 feet q eShs, and lines the line
numaine by depth Of Go depth bsween psrae
lines Lot No. 70 o,ms the corner of Dumains and Hagar
Los g. 80 measure each 80 feet front on St
b. as ds 8 Philip and Rs1son %
81, % ~ rs 26, u, Is and 70. " " " ~ ~ =. =
LOIS s. 4, each 70 in hes and
line front Hagan by 1853 feet II inches and line
deph between parallel lines and Is feet inches and lines
| the line.
Lots Ms IT, Is, 49, o. q and q measure each 2sfeet
inches and line fr on endon street by depth of
II inches and line between parallel lines and 70 feet nche
and 5 lines the rear line
Lots "a rs 2 a. % each 81 feet In he
and lines front Dumane by 400 in deph be
tween parallel Ipes.
| THIRTY LOTS UF GROUND in fguare No. 3D. bounded b
Reno Gate sseon s. Philip and Lopez dat
Lots Nos Ii ga and measure each q feet inches
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

public confidence, although no satisfactory
Information was ever obtained 10 regard 10
the lost money. After while, Thornton Was
DISCHARGED or resigned his place in the Office.
and Il was oiled BY some one else. II 10
reasonable to suppose that he was still On
object Of suspicion, and by.and.by circum.
stances directed attention to his movements.
He kept . deposit account at the Boat
mons, and the Teller discovered that he was
In the habit. every week. or whenever be
made deposit. Of presenting one or more
OF :ho same notes which had been paid out
TO him on the same check, putting them 10
with other Missouri Bank notes, suspected
TO b. tho proceeds Of the robbery already
alluded TO.
His intention was, doubtless, to get oil
the stolen notes back into the institution by
this process, aud thus cover up tho delin.
quency. Two or three years ago Mr.
Thornton caused to DO presented at the
Bank Of the State OF Missouri, for rcdemp.
tion, some 81 200 Of obltcraied and solsd
notes. This excited suspicion, and on being
questioned as to the manner in which they
came into his possession, il was stated that
they were found buried under the stump of
tree, which bad been pulled up by a
steamboat to which II had fastened lis cable
and that be had purchased them. This in.
creased the suspicion. Mr.. Charles, the
President Of the State Bark nj that time.
notified the officers OF the lsoatmcn's Ins,i
tuition Of the fact thus discovered. At a
subsequent term Of the Grand jury, Thorn.
ton was Indicted for the cmbezzenent of
the money oi the Boatmeuls Institution Mr.
Charles, M bis duty required him to do,
appeared before the Court and testified to
all the facts within his knowledge he could
not escape II he had been DESTROYS Of doing
80, from his duty in this respect. Br, blood.
the President, and Mr.. Gaylord, the Teller,
also gave their testimony IN tho case, and I,
is said that Thornton has made threats
against both OF these gentlemen, since that
time. The Jury. on the trial Of the case,
acquitted Thornton OF the embexzlcment,
aud he has since been going about the city
with, as II would seem, lew associates or
sympathizers. II IL not to be concealed.
that though acquitted by the forms Of law,
the mass Of the people believed him guilty,
Tho assassin.likc attack upon Mr.. Charles
grew out Of the circumstance which we have
just stated. lie waylaid him---gave
him no warning TO defend himself, but
OF once commenced firing. Tho attack was
the most dastardly one that was ever known,
and seldom has less cause been given for 40
loul Nh attempt 10 commit murder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

hotel and one Of the best steam mills in the
State. Improvements are steadily advanc.
ing in this place.
ShslbyriLie. about eight miles farther
south, contains . population Of about three
hundred and City, two steam saw mills. .
church, three or four stores, . Post Office,
was laid out in 1856 and Il situated on Q
splendid prairie which is surrounded by
lumber IN abundance. A large number
Of foe houses are nov being erected 10 this
place, and it ID most excellent situation for
town.
Mapleioa was laid out in 1857 by col
ony that arrived in this county in 1856. It
contains . steam saw mill, store, post
Office. some dwelling houses and q popula.
tion Of about one hundred. This place Is
well selected as . town site on account Of
the vast prairies aud abundance Of timber
which must necessarily be important ele-
ments to its growth and wealth.
forbear to give you the names Of any Of
our Paper 7otras.
Maiis-We have good mail facilities, as
each Of the towns enumerated In the fore
going list has ct least tri-weekly mail.
Mankato has one from st. Puul, one from
Otranto, one from Owatona, one from Forest
City, beside the tri-week'y from the Wes
tern part Of tn. county.
Roads and Br,dges--Wc are well ad.
vanced in roads, and some Of the streams
bridged. The Big Sioux and Mendoza road
passes directly through the County, with a
fine bridge across the Blue Earth river,
between Mankato aud South Bend. The
Blue Earth Is also bridged at Vernon. The
Watonwan river is brdged at Garden City
and also at Watonwan City.
Value of Propsriy--The total valuation
Of properly in this county at the assessment
made in 1853 was five thousand five hun
dred dollars. The valuation in 1883 was
one million eight thousand six hundred aud
fifteen dollars, being an increase Of one
million, three thousand one hundred dollars
in five years.
Very Respectfully,
your obedient servant,
WIN. s. SARGENT,
Register Of Deeds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
The President. Reception In North
Cato,oaa.

President BUCHANAN met with an enthu.
siastic reception on his recent visit TO North
Carolina. On his arrival at Welden, tho
President was met by Gov. Ellis, Of North
Carolina, and formally welcomed, In re.
sponse Mr., BrcmASAN said
rec,proca,e with all m, heart the cor.
dial welcome have just received from the
citizens OF North Carolina. have long
contemplated visit 10 your great aud iruit
fal State, bu, have never been able 10 do so
till now, | must have come now or not at
all, FIR the aye will have attained when
my term shall have ended, and when shall
go into retirement, Ii that Mt which man IL
warned to remain at rest and prepare for
that great event which must oycrtake
us all.
have always admired this state. II Is
truly conservative, and while the fire Of lib.
crty burns Ms brightly IN the hoeoms Of
North Carolinians IN In the hearts Of any
Of the Inhabitants OF this Union, the love Of
law and order Is equally prevalent. Liberty,
us cherished by all parties 10 North Caro-
lima, becomes great civil blessing, un.
mixed, US II II, with lawlcssness, which
would make II curse,
The Governor has spoken Of me o. sup.
porter OF the Constitution and the Union,
and he Inns spoken truly. ! over expect to
bc. As long an this great charter Of liberty
remains auimpairsd. we shall be the greatest
and the happicst people 10 the world. But
let II bc battered, and We become the scorn
Of the world and the hope Of tyrsnts.
Thank God, there Ia no danger 10 Il from
North Carolina. for while she may have
had her differences 10 politics, she has never
wavered on the great question Of the Con.
stitusion. Loud and prolonged cheers.
Tod bless the Old North State! Cheers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

studies, but o. this course has now been
somewhat altered, Il win hereafter be Ave
years. II will thus be seen that the inten.
ton Of the government 10 that the officers Of
our army shall DO thoroughly proficient 10
everything connected with their duties. OF
such On institutiou a. this our country
should be justly proud. Its graduates have
invariably proved equal 10 the positions in
which they have been placed, and no army
Is now better, II - well, Offered rs our
own.
There IL another respect In which the
Academy beucfts the country. Many Of its
graduates resign after short service. They
are ready, however, to obey the calls Of their
country, and In case Of war their services
would be most valuable. Under ordinary
circumstances II would be csey to procure
men, but not so easy TO procure capable Of
iiccrs From the graduates at the Point
many Of them would now be taken, and thus
while we are Offering our army We are also
providing officers for force 10 be raised
when the occasion shall be presented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-23

Tha Knlckafbocker MacaxineI
YNHEg KN1oKERBOcKER. MAGAEKNE bssipl
IA its May number twY sasiel one Illustrated
andin popular styl :, On the Adulterations a FoSd
eserx family ia tho land, and now attfsctfng kr41t
tsAttonin EarspsS TIE other ! fAsciin4tirs M
powerful story ri donaestic lifs, eutitIedt93 q 70
TEE iRcMANOEi OF A. POOR 1OUNa Man
BY 1stsve Fstdinst ,said 10 Be tho best nove1 pto
duoe1 In TIE laati five years. The 6rst chspte,
opsusSr4llAAtly.n Neither Dickens NAASksntj dIl
anyAn6riahH nrvalisf hnsa pfoAnosd any ihfSp
more charming and interesting. osAsaib s,9f hld1
Every ons knpHs thst by the criminal avsriSe OF
and dealers, almost every artiele fei
food "a conmon use. 1iqlor and drugs, are adRl-
terrified .ite hnrttpi and poisonous sSbst.ncss, Az
in tls sosussy aAat hiss uades<ahen ID cxpoSs ti6f
oaghly thiH giyAAtic wrong which secretly AttA6ks
every mans ife. 0Alld its Statements arr basSd
upon rigid cAsmical anal sis and misrDsstpi6aa q
Qualifications and the manner OF detscting then
are unrS G1hd and to probe the evil to The bot ioM
thu knick will publish, so far u it, iHvS
ti8&ti0hs ezts1d, the names 81 thc msnpfsctureA
andl11AlSss guilty of this ainsdious crime ~
hvalfsua tifeso IL 10 the most importaat ssfius1
arlidles e1er bagun Ia IN Amsrican Magaxine, nj
shonld - ipto every ,fsmily. alI 7o lTaefa 3a d.
| ThsgMAy Xniaka becker has also ,the oopolusi>s
OIL sRisadid .Islsls on Dante: by Rsy. D5, oseeA
Palmer JON yEreen's Western Toni, ky tstneSnli
'TIHany aHssAotoAs Poems ~ PArf Bef6amin tx
AAssCsssyj and = uovsl and pictarssqae contrib
tinonI GaH hJs r0s1sa hDisasry to NE 4f6t
dom Of the White Elephant. The Editors .9ssS
| is alwsYa feature OF the Kckerbocker. Afull
aIsssiss .as .. ass
'P A.. Z. e 2 pssalsss pts I H
P,SlisAs. q snrDs.s ii t6e Uni,es sssa.s. {, ss
.AsGpssknep A umbannf Il - Nay aKntsknbsoAsj
coatAinip sAe Ahavs, with scvcn nbaltfnoe 6Ax9
Plate nGyAIingss Mny th at lsasteAs tU611h WilI1
sent IN &c Aipt of ~ Osats in postagess 1Amp6t
tAA Q6oay o4 pubaieatiDn.Et .H@GlA84Y Ha9lEsn s5
| sttiw amah banod 1t O14N ii 0RAYga7q
4 kayS h9ag Nosl Ia ma JsrUb.Gly, n. Yqs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-23

Lcg4l Notice.
10 amos l.. Estes Gnd Amanda Estes his wife, Ed
ward !. Wicksnham, 1. l.. Dsning, Joha L.
Antrim, Charles Mason, Love, bryan, Adams
Co, = N. Wright, Arthur Wslcott, and William
Leighton a& l.+se -
yyOt ars Anrsby notified that there 10 uS~ on 6k
i in the oe6cs Of the Clark Of the Distsist Court
OF Lee County, Iowa, ~ Ksoknk, petition Of John
0iive claiming Of the said james {. Estes the sum
Of ons tAoasand Aollass . monsy dse on . pranis-
sorry notei sse chimipg aUaipatA Of you the fsrs-
closure Of amortgags executed by The aid James
L. kstes and Amanda Estes his vile, dated Octor
Der -, 1851, asd conveying the following real e.
tate, in which the other defendants have or claim
TO have soMs interest, to wit West I Of south
east Of section 3, township IS, range 5; the east
of southwest I Of section 5, township IS, range
southwest Of section 10, township 81. range 5;
the soath-sAA Tot sAstion u, township 81, range
west also lots and block 50 An Ksokuk also
half Of lot adjoining lot 5, block -, Ksokuk-
all n tho County Of Leo md State Of Iowa. ROT
1nasss yDu appear and answer ssid psaition on OF
bsfore tAs Rogpi9gsof ths ssoond day 81 thsspssAl
MondAy'fh Juns, 1881, Judgment and dscree win
bsssn4sss1 acatnst you DESCRIBING - the prsyef oil
aid pct&AiDe, enA nidfesl heanla - sat
isfy said debt and AL tbs iptsrest Of al the defea-
d:n.. therein Psogt II md forever s1tinsish'
- 49, 49, -ssaaog MccRARTs D BRUCE, n
| 10y 4, I0uv.d M aa Ats tor Rlt'6s.