davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
KIN GSToN.

The village Of Kingston is situated in Nee
ker county, Minnesota about 30 miller South
west Of st. Cloud. It il on Grow river and
ON the line Of the Railroad from st, Paul to
Ezeckinridge. It has = fine water power, the
hest girls; mill in the State, sash and door
fact Dry, 80 ess40 f. and three stories high,
good saw mill, blacksmith shop. carriage
mandatory, and good hotel capable Of
accommodating 6fty guests The cav mill cost
$4,000, Independent Of the dam which was
built :. . cost Of So, 900. The II mill turn
out an abundant supply Of boards, shingles,
4laths, pickets and siding. i.ss
The first house was built IN Kingston, in
1857. It has now l25 inhabitants; and its
dwellings, would be esteemed FIRST class, 5 in .
much larger place. s.. :s3iEa
s. It is situated in the richest farming district
in Minnesota Sank valley not excepted-and
there are still lands, q convenient distance.
which are open TO pre-smption sag
Persons Of small means, in search Of Q
home, either en- farming lands q. Of, village
Tote, should Pee Kingston. before making
s . selection, - Iaea proprietprs, Who have al
7eady spent about s 50 !, oDl) IN substantial
improvements, are ready o give the most lib
eral encoufagement to actual settlers.lf.
For information, apply 40 81 go ilttS9
ss=s.. Az. WHITNEY,.
Eiagssoh, AisekeeCe.,
ha1Ol6S9. Mtnnesots.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

UNPRECEDENTED Successive. are
glad to learn that the Atlantic Monthly
is meeting with great favor from zll
sources. Though the publishers printed
nearly thirty thousand copies Of the jan
,:ary number, this large supply was en-
t,reiy exhausted on the very day Of pub
licat.on, thus compelling many new
subscribers aud others to wait few days
before obtaining copy. The publishers
have another edition Of several thousand
in press, which will be ready in few
days, aad with their present facilities
they will be able to supply the demand,
however large it may be. Their SUBJ
scriptions, received by mil from all parts
OF the country, have averaged more than
one hundred q day, for some time past.
Mrs. II. 3. Stoves new serial, The
..ilinister's Wooing, " IS immensely popu-
lar, as indicated by the success which is
thus attending the enterprlsing publishers
efosts to make the Atlantic the sembod-
inuent Of all that i entertaining and
instructive. Boston 1rayeAer. s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
Mud and Winter.

1nrough:tho Middle and Western State
the aE' cry is "Mdd, mud, mud, raip, slusb
moods and occasional days Of excessive
cold.
In Illinois the people arc floating Of
tathomless depths Of mud, roads impassi
bic; and every thing bcgrimnled, while
here in the "frozen NORTH" where it is toe
cold to raise more than one hundred bush
els Of corn to the acre, and forty bushels
OF wheat, the weather is perpetual de-
light.
"A gentleman on the shady side of for.
|ty, who is spending his first winter here,
and with diseased lungs is exceedingly
sensitive to cold, said t,us last evening,
"Als tie weather pleasures Of all the
winters Of my life, crowded into one could
not equal this y, s..f .,@s.
The sunlight, in long drawn twilis hty
of purple and crimson and gold, i1seosi-
bly, gives place to a dazzling moonlight Of
the g1itteying sheen Of the stars. Our
roads are solid as the everlasting hills, with
barely snow enough to make good sleigh
ing. About one half of every day for
near two weeks We have been without fire
III dwelling Or office; and our neighbc,s
the same, yet perfectly comfortable.
The children run out and lorp for
hours, without wraps; and if one forsets
and makes up fire about noon, doors or
windows must be opened for cir.
!. People have mania for being out; and
the winter has been round Of visiting and
social pleasure, which makes it difficult
for sober people to get leave to stay al
home. a.-El
People who feel concientiously resolved
to be solemn and melancholy, should new
er come here, for the atmosphere makes It
next to impossible to be sad for any leps h
OF time. 1t is perpetual delight =,
breathe the air; and in the coolest wca.'.-
er everybody goes out. w.. w..
We have had, this winter some SIX or
eight cold nights, three OR four at Lille,
when the Mercury varied from zoro to
twenty five degrees below; bu. Tie air was
clear, still and delightful.
Minnesota, certainly, has the most glo.i-
GUS climate on the face OF the broad, green
Earth. -. =. - @ztl5 8
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
FH
Kingston.

w would rasnectf lily request our
readers to rejoice with us, tl.a.tl,e.,--:. ia
village" in Minnesota. We had supposed,
up to this time, that there Was no rca: es.
tate in this North Star country, excent cit.
les and few quarter sections reserved
for farming purposes; but over il, .a:cekel
County they've got village. -..:.-
We have mind to start forthwith tc
see the phenomena, for VIC have not seen
village since we left Pcnnsy .yania.
They must be old fogies over ia Meek
er County; Or Kingston would have been
a city in 1856; but they are Republicans
a majority Of the people Of the County and
both proprietors Of the town; and thi, &C.
counts for their driving slow coach.
A.P. WHITNEY, the member elect "a
Legislature, laid out Kingston, has pre-.
empted it and is ready to give warrantce
deeds; and he is hopelessly Republican,
GEO. A. NoURsE Of St. Anthony. has
been associated with him in the prcpr;e-
torship; and 50 old fogyish as to contend
obstinately that party in order to extend
its boundaries should never dilute its
principles. Although he is a lawyer, and
used to be a regular Democrat, he main
tains that the Republican party instead Of
mitigating its opposition to slavery, should
be intensifyins 1t.
These vagaries Of the proprietors may
account for them expanding $4,000 in a
town, as they certainly have done,in build
ing dams, roads, mills and putting up ma
chinery; and then clubbing it .. Villages y
when there are hundreds Of places which
have been cities for years, and have not a
house in them, even unto this day
A village, indeed! A Minnesota vii
lagc! We must certainly go and see it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
Far the DEMOCRAT. s.
Little Falls, jan. 18th 1859.

INDIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES six months
ago Chippewa, named White6shsr. XII
led one Of his own tribe, At the villsRsS 81
Swan River, two miles from this place:
and ON Monday the 10th as Whitefsher
and his brother were camped on an Island
near Swan River, q brother to the nur-
dered man approached them, and insanity
Sat lAe murderer through the head
ma,n.i,aa. young Whitefsher attacked his
a'1t' o''ist With Ratchet and scalping knife,
irst Knocked him down, then stabbed him
nnsi' life was extinct. After which, he
threw him on the fire, and burnt his head
and face, so that he would not have. been
known by his friends, had they not known
where he went and for what purpose. q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
Stephen A. Dougiss Reelected
United States Senator.

la CROSSE, Jan. b, 1863.
10 the Editor Of the Times: sssE'It'a-sts-
DEAR S1R,-The following was receiv-
cd from Milwaukee this morning, with :
request from MIR. Sholes, our Presidsn
to forward to you: f.. iazzz-
MILWAUKEE, Jan. g.
Senator Douglas was yesterday re-
elected q. S. Senator for the term Of six
years from 18th Of March next. He receiv-
ed IL and Lin coin 46 votes.-.S. Ra3k
Times. " -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

THE LEcruHE.A. ~. Cao IlIa
the STATE Ne,rs, St. anthony, de!;y .red
the lecture, on last eveniag, before lic
Ladies Temperance Circle.
We are just going to p,sa1 eDd have
no room for comments, %, shAll refer TO
again. As an independent thiaksr and
editorial writer, Mr.. CRo11ur hes 90 "a
peror in the State. Tho kce,m ~ On
the various sins Of society; and was fally..
worthy Of him. His delivery Is very
agreeable, and his audienos wets .deepiy
impressed. ~
The next lecture is By SrEpHEs NIL
LER Esq, subject not announced.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

I E7w GOVERNOR FOR Kansas
aese poor devils Of Territories are to be
p.'ie>:. Filled up as a general rule By en-
ergetic and intelligent classes Of citizens,
:hey are made the Botany Bay Of broken
down rsed-up politi lans The general
disrepute into which the very name of
! Territory Las taiien, comes not half SO
much from the inferior and unstable char
acter Of its population, as from the shaky
and damaged character of It's important
officials. We have had some sad expert
ences of that kind in Minnesota. The
latest and most unfortunate was with Col.
SAM MEDARY, who it is stated, has &C.
cepted the Governorship of Kansas. He
came up here, not to o&ciate as Executive,
but on a tour Of speculation. Failing to
crafty his expectations in pecuniary
line, he lcrt wncil .s..,. Az .
state OF anarchy, and at moment when q
firm, good man might have been Of service
to the party and the people, and posted to
Washington for some other and more lu-
crative position. He was furnished with
the Columbus post Office, as Temporary
stopping place, until something better
should turn up. This has been found in
Kansas, and ,hithcr be has gene.~ItHas
rumored q while since that he was about
to resign his Columbus postsmastershiip,
and remove permanently to this State
The rumor was false. He has gone to
Kansas. We congratulate Minnesota.-
We cOmmiserate Kansas.
Verify, there be treason, rank and
rabid Pioneer d Democrat.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
Obituary Of Robert M. Riddle.
.=S CONCLUDED. '5@ i' =
CONCLUDED !,

Ei ~ 1
0 Thus he took care Of us, with a full ap-
probation Of the difficulties of our posi-
tion, which few brothers would have had
the delicacy and good sense to understand;
and in all our intercourse, We can recall
no Word, look Or act, that he might shrink
to meet at that bar which he has SO lately
passed; and where all must come to give
account Of thought, word and deed.
81 At one time female type; settlers were
introduced into several Pittsburg offices;
but in none Of them was the experiment
50 satisfactory as in the Journal
This success was chiefly owing 70 that
Same gentlenanly appreciation OF what
was suited to their circumstances; and the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
A Call !.

The citizens Of stearns county are
requested to meet at the EVERETT
School house, on Saturday evening, Janu-
AIRY 22d, 1859, for the purpose Of adt,9,ing
suitable measures, to induce His Excel
lency President BUCHANAN, to postpone
the sale Of the public lands in Minnesota,
for one or two years
MILLER s SwIssHELx, G. T. SrEARNs,
H. 4. MITCHELL, E. B. KING,
Nm. SMITH, VEST & Mason,
THos. MANN, b. C G.. AxpRyws,
WIN. A. CARUTHERs, J. W. TENyooaDI,
L. Romans, ]. NJ. READ,
JosEPH EDELBRoex, HENRY c. VAR,
PRocroR s. CLARKE, Il I. Go1rox,
81 A. Z. HussEY,
and Others
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

Perhaps We suffered loss BY this; but
is ever 50 much assured Of II, we should
still believe his aims and intentions were
honorable. None suffered 80 much BY
his mismanaggement as he, himself and
VIC shall ever revere his memory as one
"whose like VIC shall not look upon
again. !"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

We yield considerable space to the
Memorial adopted at public meeting in
St. Paul, to ask Congress to establish a
mail route from that city to Puget Sound.
The project, is important; and should be
urged By the citizens Of Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWIssHELM, EDITOR.
Thursday, Jan. Doth. 1859.
w 9 . Q , !! i

Will some Of our subscribers who in
tend paying in wood, send us some dry
fuel? We are very much in want Of it !;
and cannot keep the Office going unless
We get some more soon. .s M
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20
and others
NOTICE.

Rev A. J. Nelson Of Little Falls will preach
in St. Cloud on Sabbath mornin6f tic 23rd inst,
and lecture in the evening if thought hest
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

Is aot 1900, but 3,246 miles. On this
route are established two hundred and ten
stations, with . postmaster and the neces.
sary relays Of horses at each station six.
teen and two-third miles to each relay Of
. horses. The contractors are obliged to
carry the mails twice week, and they arc
also obliged to transport passengers at Ger.
tain rates Of speed to wit: at eight miles
an hour in winter, six and two-thirds in
summer and Eve and one-third miles in
the fall (Our Minnesota time tablessshow
the same proportions at different seasons.
The time required to carry the mails
from Moscow to Irkoutsk, IS twenty-five tc
thirty days, 2 distance on the average d
#112 to 137 miles per day, while the gov.
eminent couriers go over the route in IF.
teen to twenty days, or at an average 81
III to .228 miles per day. The mail
Foate IS between the fifty -second and fifty.
eighth parallels, and the thermometer IN
winter on q large portion Of IL is habiually
IbeloM zero. At Moscow, the western ter
MINIS Of the route, the average Of the
thermometer IS is degrees, and at lob
solsk, 81 degrees above zero, while at
Iomsk, It is 8 dcgree,, and Irkoutsk l de-
gree below zero. The. average tcmpera-
'ture for January 1856 !, for the three latter
places, were respectively 3, s, and g. de-
ggTees below zero Dlr. Collins himself
travelled over this entire route in winter
I'D curly spring, Masking such rates Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

a Meeting has been called at the Ev.
erett School House on Saturday evening
next, to protest against this plan Of raising
money, to meet the extravagant demand
Of Mr.. BUCHANAN administration
We trust It will be fully attended.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-20

profession Of piety which he felt as if he
were unworthy to make.
What his faults were, we never discoy-
cred; but he must have had some want in
his character some screw loose, else he
would have takenta much higher place a
mong men, than any he ever occupied
for his attalnments as a scholar, and tai
ents as a writer were of commanding or
der.
As it was he was once mayor Of the CT.
ty, and generally member Of the select
council. sa Il
Socially, he stood in the front rank,
and as an editor had few if any superiors
when he chose to exert himself; but from
I'VE knew him his health was seriously
affected, and all his efforts were ftful
Then, he appeared to have . constitutions
inability to manage pecuniary matters
was often tempted to outlays he could IL
afford; and thus was perpetually embar.
raised. This won for him all that class
Of enemies who forgive any crime but
inability topay note; and we learned e
think that all the i'll VIC ever heard spoken
Of him had its origin ii this, his one
great defect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18
sTEAMBoAT DEPARTURES
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
CIR EAT GEN., ~
u TRIAL ROUTE k
TO all Points

~ rsAn ROUTE isaE
To all Points
NORTH AND EAST!
st. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans
RAILROAD LINE.
Comprising tho Following NEW and
.ELE1ANT AssENGER PACKETS;
VIII Ieavs New Orleans follows, during year 1859;
VIM. M. Morrison. $50. Capt Bohrgsr
Feb. H. March and 49, April 12 May and 20 June H. July
and Fl, Aug. 10 and 80
Cham lOn. Capt. f. Is. MOORE
Feb. 49, March and IS april a. May aud a. June Is July
and q, Aug. H.
Imperlal. .................. Capt. Rogers.
Feb Is March and IL as sa NAY and u.s. June Is
J.C. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones.
Feb Ii March and :: Ap5 Is asS aud s June III july
Aleck Sc0tt.......... Capt R. A. Reilly.
July 9 and g, Aug. 49,
New Falls City. ,......... Capt. Woods.
Feb. a. March 49, April and a. May H. June and a. July
II and 81. Aug. 10
New Uncle Sam Capt switser.
Feb % March IS April aud sns 4 w T. and july
John walsh.....,.......capt j. Moloy.
Feb 2 March III April and e IN Nay is June and s July
city of Memphis. !. ...... Capt Kountz.
Feb a. March 49, April and g May 49, June and n July
Gladiator. Capt. klinetelter
10 Aug. and 49,
APassepgers rely according to the above sche
duie TIT Line will make DIRECT connect ons at
Cairo and st. Louis
With the
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
And
ILLIN oIs CENTRAL RAILROA D
For all Towns Cities and Watering Places in the
North, East and West,
From Cairo to ST. Paul In the Northwest and to Washing
ton Baltimore Philadelphia New York Boston sarsoga NJ
Falls Montreal Quebec and Portland In the Northeast
Fare as Cheap, Time as Quick
And with less changes than by other route to the North
krTHROUGH TICKETS good until used.
HeBAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH and no charge fol
| handling.
razor information or Through Tickets apply at the
UNION TICKET OFFICE,
Under the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans,
The Oldest Established Office In the South and the only ont
where Plans Cabins seen Stateroos
cured aud THROUGH TICKETS purchased TO all Northern
| and Eastern Cities. W. E. REDDING,
| fell ii General Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

81 Dglesby % Wright, Allen eco. . do Pirtchard
Flower. z Phillips, Nixon &co. Z Watt 4 Noble: %
Ward, Hunt &co. ? Walker 4 Snider: l W A John
&co. u scs corn Sos cotton seed Byrne, Vance
Geo. L csk Dbl hides Lehman. sundries to order
Total 2069 bales cotton.
LOUISVILLE. Steamer Baltic. i box sausage
bbls eggs Del Bondo. go bbls flour P Ethel &co
IS bbls whisky 2 pkgs mdse II D Kent &co .26
pork do eggs tcs Is kgs lard $40 pes meat cks
bacon Robertson McDougall. 10 cks bacon 2 bbls
eggs 50 bbls pork II bbls whisky 800 bbs -four 1854
scs corn @ Twitchell Eco. n hhds tobacco to r
CO. IS do Moore i Van Culin. i do Jas Turner. s do
do Hewitt Norton Aco A pkgs liquor and sundfies
to order. Total 50 hhds tobacco.
PITTSBURG. Steamer Empire City. "a half bbls
beef 20 bxs bacon 100 bxs mdse r Geddes. SO bbls
vinegar 50 bbs whisky ia bbls pork to voohries,
Griggs &co. IA pows SO pkgs mdse Phillips, Nixon
&co. .l64 bbls whisky Connolly &co. 42S scs malt
Guth. "a boxs drugs Reed, Hedges &co. .25 do H
Galdman. so plows II Ably eco. Is do Foger
SEQ .l7s do c H Slocomb eco. 81 do W Sizer..
so do Miller Forester. go bbs pork bbls beans
rs ties provisions Bareli &c., 100 bbls whisky j
Adams &co. 1926 bbls pork S Kennedy SEQ. .l67
bbls whisky NJ J Brennan. so do Titus. 10 pkgs
butter Grief Byrnes eco. .31s bdls sundries Wang
..lS rolls leather Oliver. 40 do to order. IL bbs
alcohol w A Pepin. assorted mdse to Priestley j.
Bien. E F Motion. .Bowles Judson. j Gauche. g
E Moore eco. W NJ Morrison. .sundries to order.
vICKsBURG. Steamer Natchez. $50 bales cot
ton Buckner, Stanton & Newman. lO2 Wright AL
len eco. II Henderson l. Peale. ga Carroll, Holmes
eco. "A W Leverich &co. 80 Lewis b Oglesby.
So Jno Watt &co., % Friedlander j. Gerson. .26 w
Estin eco. .26 Rotehford, Brown eco. .25 Coleman,
Britton Geo. "a Warren, Gilmore eco. .23 j Per
sons eco. ~ Connolly l. Ghamplin. ~ Holloway s.
Smith. :2S Cox Geo. 81 Mcfarland 4 Barksdale.
20 Harding, Abbay Geo: 10 ] G l. 8 Kicks &co.
IA Byme, Vance &co. II Washington jackson Geo
III Walker, Hutchingson Geo ii Cleveland Bros
Geo. 6 A D Kelly geo. 6 Smith, Harris Geo. IS
Nugent eco. Bogart, Foley & Avery. 300 plows
Shark, Stauffer eco. liza scks cotton seed R Chad
bennett Geo. ! bale moss Wright, Allen Geo.. sun.
dries to order. Total $40 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

eteamshtp R1hest Waterman. Bochner, from Malta
gordA ny 70 r ] Bauduc
!. Gtip HQEis0n, Heed, days nom antwerp, to T
Whitney &co.
ney &eo.
9hip Lana, Mason, from Boston to Jones &co.
eAip Hartley, Hawes, - days from Boston to "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18
Railroads.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. !. From Canton. Al bales cotton to
Lewis & Oglesby. 9 McLemore, Rayburn Geo.. %
Cutrer Harrison &co.. II Cleveland Bros &co. SO
Payne & Harrison. 1lS Robson b Allen. IS Block,
McAffee eco Il R L Adams Geo. .28 Byrne, Vance
&co 4 Mcfarland 4 Barksdale. .l04 Thornhil eco
IN Carroll, Hoy &co..s Edward Nolle Geo. 8 Pat
ton, Smith j. Putnam. 2 A ] Tuly &co.. Wright,
Allen eco. 4 Smith, Harris eco 2 Harding, Abbay
&co. q Connolly b Champlin. sc Warren, Gilmore
Gco. i to order S Friedander & Gerson. "A Il K
Carter eco. 10 Henderson 4 Peale. 20 s q Ably.
Total 527 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

Leaves on SATURDAY. 18th inst, at P M
St. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
~ FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, H1Ck-
man Memphis and all intermedisse and,nss-
nehaha, Baker. MASTER will leave as above For freight
f 'VIRGINIUS C. DENTZEL,
fe16 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

Per Steamship Chas Morgan, from Galveston and
Indianola-Gov Bell and Lady, John E Gracey and
Lady, Capt Jno Crowell and Lady, Mrs Jopiy, Mrs
French and child, Miss French, Beard Loudon, H
N Caldwell, G French, DR.. Goodall and lady, D NJ
Stroud, j Russell, F A Williams, J Grayson, NJ
Doagherty, G Cameron, J W Crowley, R Bradlock,
E Mckinney, Collier, II W Branch, w Sallitt, w v
Walker, Baker, 7 W Seive, A MeWilams Allen,
Hunt, Hill, P Sullivan, J N Murphy, Mr. Kemp
and child, II on deck, negroes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18

EDsIuND NJ. IvENs, GENERAL AGENT
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond. Va.
oFFICE-No. UNION STREET,
ORLEANS.
Stationary stea m lie ngtnes,
With Double Fine Boilers and of superior finish and work.
manship for driving Sugar Mills Saw Mills, etc.
Portable Steam Engines,
With either Locomotive or Ivens Armular Water Drum
Boiler The first economical fuel and well adapted to
parts of the State where the pure while the latter has
good properties the former and perfectly accessible
inside and for ceaningneither requiring any brick work
In their erection.
Circular and Sash Saw Mills,
fSheavy build well ftted-reiable and effective
chimes. We -
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
produce machine the of lumber and WELL
In the same time with similar size mill.
Machinery of all kinds.
Always exhibition Office and all sales made unde full
guarantee.
We challenge trade show where any instance
our machines have failed to give full satisfaction.
Duplicates
OF the wearing parts Of machinery always kept hand
in this CITY, avoid delay in repairing el0 lmaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-18
GLIDING, PLATING AND BROWNING By
" GALVANOPLAsTY, with Process Of TIMING

" GALVANbPLAsTY, with new Process 81 TIMING.
BY O. ROUYER
153 Chartres street. the Orleans Hotel,
Gavanis, for gliding, plating and pronzng theory for
the realization Of which long practice is necessary.
The undersigned has given proofs during years be
has been established in this ci that he realized
He add that the confidence fortunate
to merit due only to the result knowledge and
practice but also to the by his proby
He has instance for those who have been dssa fed
in Europe - --'s'>''
g Rouyer, after more than TIVE WY expert
mem.s, n s sncceeeen " Ng. anew
Adishes,
,o- board.
-.-r .uaisW u-ER