davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

THE UNDER DOG IN THE FIGHT.


d
/ know that the world, that the great, big world
From the peasant up to the king,
Has q different tale from the tale tell,
And different song TO sing
But for me-and care not single fg
II they say am wrong or am right
! shall always 60 for the sreaker dog,
For the under dog 10 the fight.
know that the world, that the great, big world,
Will never mement stop
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But will shout for the dog on top.
But for me, never shall pause to ask
Which dog may be 10 the right.
For my heart tcil beat, while Is beats at all,
For the under dog in the fight.
Perchance what I've said had better not said,
Or 'twere better had said it incog.,
But with heart and with glass 6led chock to the
brim, @ ts a
Here's health to the bottom dog.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

MELANCHOLY SU1cIDE.-The Media (pa.) Adver-
tiser states that son of Abraham James, aged %,
who resided near the Star Tavern in Chester county,
hung himself on the 1lth inst because his father re-
fused to sanction his marriage with young lady in
that neighborhood. The young lady, on hearing of
the suicide of her lover attempted to kill herself but
was prevented. %.=-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
u the New srIea.s eresssst.
b onEsr1c 1NTELLIeKNcX.
tsr rns NATIONAL AND sovrnrRs u.xs. !
Schooner Wandsssr

Schooner Waude1er.
SAVANNAH, April 2l-Cbarles Lamar, and party
Of gentlemen, sailed to-day for Havana 10 the famous
schooner Wsndeser, which Mr.. Lamar has recently
purchased.
Domestic Markets.
SAVANNAH, April 2I.-The cotton market closed
ddll. There has been very little doing to-day.
The receipts Of cotton at this port during the week
amount TO $3.50 bales The stock Of cotton on hand
amount to 80 ,29O bales.
CHARLEs1oH, April z.-The cotton market is very
much depressed, and prices are irregular and unset
tied. The advices from Liverpool by the steamship
Arabia caused decline. The sales to-day were 800
bales at decline Of to 1c. The sales Of the week
amount to 1900 bales. Freight on cotton has
slightly advanced. Cotton to Liverpool is quoted at
River Intelligence.
vIcKsBURG, April 22.-The steamer Grand Duke
passed down at S O'Clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

DR.. Bentley, the eccentric pastor of the East
Church. was famous for Juggling into his discourse
public occasions, all sorts Of scraps Of local informa
ton, town history, personal recolIections, etc. A
curious instance Of this habit was related to Us by
one who heard it, as having occurred at funeral ia
the lower part Of the town. The deceased was Mr..
family had long resided. DR.. Bentley in opening the
services, launched forth in the following strain: o,
God! the man who with his own hand feed the
trees, and hewed the timber, and erected the frame
Of the house in which we now are, was the grand
father OF the man whose funeral obsequies we have
met to day to perform. [Salem Observer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

MARRIED AGAIN.-The Troy IN. W Whig says
that Judson, alias Buntline, recently became en-
amored at first sight with Teutonic female bar.
tender in that city and Immediately married her.
The fellow must have obtained q dispensation from
some source to marry whenever he feels like it, He
has at least dozen wives living now.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

F1GnT IN RAILROAD CAR.-Near Wellsville, Ohio,
on the llth inst, desperate fight occurred in rail-
road car. steamboat pilot named Moore com
menced it by shooting stranger, and the stranger
ended it by pummeling Moore with his fists which he
did so effectualy as to leave him nearly lifeless
Moore was taken off the train in an insensible cond
ton at Wellsyie to receive medical assistance. while
the stranger went on to Steubenvile to have his
wound dressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

"MonAwK DuTcH.'-The following story, says an
exchange, is good because it is true We had it from
the lips Of good woman, who was told it by the
principal actor herself: 5 -sa4
'ven first come to Filadelfy to serve, was very
uncivized" said Katrne, now tidy, intelligent ser.
want in respectable family; laugh mooch, and
feel mooch ashamed to remember how behave ven
he took me to the theatre one night when been to
Filadelfy three weeks. We sits in the gallery and we
not good and Shon said he would get peter seat
So he puts his leg round de post and shlides down
Katrine! COON down, tish goot view heren and /
leaned over and said, how can COON, Shon?' And
he said Just shldes down.. So put my legs
round de pillar and shlides down too. Donder! how
night upon the stage. Everybody laugh and yell,
and whistle all over de house was much ashamed
den, though | knew not any harm! But now !
plushes red every time dinks ofit."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

RTHUR NAPOL EON
Has the honor to inform his lends and the citizens of
New Orleans that he viii give his Second and LAST
Grand Concert.
.@ On MONDAY EVENING, April 25. 1859,
ar ODD FELLOWS HALL.
On this occasion will be assisted by tn following eminent
sIGNORIsA CARROLL,
prima Donna Soprano from the Academy Of Music. New
York. and the principal Theaters of Europe.
MISS HEYwoOD,
The celebrated Prima Donna Contrao from Drury Lane
Theater, London.
HERR D0EHLER,
Dis inguished Solo yioIias Of the Philharmonic Concerts
New York and
sIEGFRlED BEHRENs,
Musical Director.
ny-Tickes ONE DOLLAR. Reserved Seats, 81 80.
n-Seats may secured the Music Stores Of Mess Wer
ien and Hartel.
A-Doorsopen o'clock; Concert commences ut o'clock
Ef5-No postp 1nement on account Of the weather.
rThe Grand Piano used this occasion is from the manu-
factory of Peye Paris and kindly loaned by Mr. Weren.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

CONCERT HALL, PoYDRAs STREET, CORNER
~ of Carondelet street, New Orleans.
ONE WEEK LONGER.
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY,
The Grand Original Illustration
Dr. Kane's
A ARC TIC VOY Il G E 81!
Painted Drawings and Sketches furnished by ths late
Or Kane and officers produced tha immediate super
vision Of Mr. Henry Brooks James Mcary and Wm. Morton,
who accompanied Kane both expeditions In search Of
Sir John franklin.
Several relics this expedion exhi-
bon among which he identical RIFLE ca-risd by DR..
Kane, the celebrated SLEDGE DOG "MYOUK," and the
PEACOCK FLAG
p Admission so cents; Children and Servants, Is cents
NS~ Doors open 7S-to at O'Clock ais If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

JUVENILE SuIolDE.-On the 18th inst. at Miamis,
yille Ohio, Miss Belinda Buckingham, step-daughter
of j. ~ Smith, ahout thirteen years OF age, took ar
senic, on her way from school, and was found dead
near the road Tho account Of the affair assigns no
cause.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

THE BONNET CARRIE CREvAssE rushes and roars
ahead triumphantly, and is gradually inundating the
neighboring country.
The jackson Railroad was in the water yesterday,
and will probably be covered and the travel stopped
to-day. The train which left last evening, we were
told by an officer Of the Company, would be the last
to leave the city depot for the present.
The travel and business Of the road above the cre
vase will, however, continue. We learn that steam
ers on the lake will leave the city and connect with
the railroad at Pass Manchac, so long the inunda
ton of the road this side may requireit Due notice,
we presume, will be given of this arrangement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

A FEARFUL LEAp-In San Francisco, few weeks
ago, man named Louis Martigny leaped from the
top of the Merchants Exchange building, hight of
60 feet, falling upon pile of stones. He died several
days afterwards
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

THE TINE IS BRIEF which will eapse ere Judson
closes his magnificent gift distribution, and leaves 81
Camp street abandoned and gloomy. Therefore, i'm
prove the last opportunity and win one of his beaut
frl nr;za Inta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
xrsx.N s.HEsENT, PAST AVID FuruRE.--

gEsAE. AsRESENT. PAST AND FUTURE
ytsass dssssing infornation on WI At HAS BEEN, is
s1sssn sfseetios to MADAM S0HNEIDER, The World
Ehnsssxsak Farks.e T. ller,
No. s6 Hospital street. New Orleans.
give info,mason Of Absent Friends Q, Rei,siyes
zsAN isss+ will describe future Husband Wife.
as rsf9s2sioas guaranteed give satisfaction
EseunsVpzailas villa hs demanded. a6 lms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

Destructive FIRE IN ST. LoUls-On the 10th tho
fancy dry goods store of l.. & G. speek Co., NAM
street, ST. Louis, destroyed by fire, involving
loss of about ,00S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

The editor OF the Minnesota Times says be Z can
generally manage by hook or by crook, to get up q
pretty good paper" He does it principally by hook>
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
pLACIDE's vARlETIEs-sRAvlERs STREET.

JJLACIOFIS f's1s
MR.. CHARLES PLUEKErT
Has honor announcing that his FIRST BENEFIT in
New Orleans is Fixed for
Tuesday Evening, April &c, 1859,
when will be performed sbakspeare celebrated play of tn
MERCHANT OF VENICE,
cast with the strength of the Star Company. ...Aft
which, the elegant comedietta Of
PERFECTION; or, The Maid Of Munster.
Cncluding with HIS LAST LEGS" During the even
ing aPAS DE TROIs by the Misses A. and IT, Gale and
jackson.
N.Y. Box. Book open ON MONDAY April 49, a23 3ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
THE NEXT eovERNoRsH1P.

The Richmond (Madison parish) Journal, in Its
issue of the 18th inst, formally hosts the name Of
Major Andrew S. Heron, of the parish OF East Baton
Rouge to the head Of its editorial columns rs its
favorite candidate for next Governor. This is an
event of considerable Importance as the Journal no
doubt faithfully represents, in this particular. the
views and wishes of large majority of the people of
that populous and wealthy parish. We therefore
think it proper to publish the remarks made on the
occasion by cotemporary observing, en- passant,
without adopting the political issues presented not
belonging to that side of the party pastures, that the
State possesses few aber and eloquent, and none
more worthy and honorable citizens than Major
Heron:
Hon. A. S. HERRoN.-The name of this distn-
gushed Democratic will be found at the head of our
paper day, as our choice for next Governor OF
Louisiana. We have done this without the know
ledge or consent of Major Heron, but at the sugges
tion of number of Democrats, and because we be-
lieve him to be the choice OF large majority of the
| party.
| For long series of years the name of Heron has
been tower of strength in the Democratic camp. In
every canvass his eloquent and manly voice has been
heard in defense of Democratic principles aud the
rights of the people. He has ever been found in the
hckest of the fight, of the most able and fearless
advocates of what he deemed to be the right He
has always fearessy and boldly opposed at the sacr
flee of personal advancement, the corrupt factions
|
cess) to control the destinies of louisiana He has
no sympathy with those who wish to place fools and
knaves in high places to advance their own personal
interests. In the Legislature of Louisiana and in the
office Of the Secretary of State he has proved to all
that he is fully equal to the discharge of any daty
which may be assigned him. His present position
has rendered him peculiarly familiar with the duties Of
the executive chair. We feel, however, authorized to
say that he will enter into no combination with fac
tions to secure nomination. If the gubernatorial
chair were rendered to him in any other way than
as the free gift of the Democracy of Louisiana, we
believe it would be rejected with scorn and ndgna-
tion. If Major Heron receives the nomination, no
party was ever led by a more gallant standard
bearer. If another should be chosen, doubt much
whether he will find more able jealous coadjutor
than A. S. Heron, in the State.
Andrew S. Heron makes no bargains to advance
his political prospects. He enters into no combina-
tous tc secure promotion He does not desire through
the agency of party discipline, to elevate dishonest
or incompetent men to high places, to serve his sell
fish purposes. His name is the synonyme of honor
and it he should receive the nomination we believe
he will be elected without show of serious opposi
ton. A number of democratic papers in different
portions of the State have already expressed theil
preference for Major Heron. This week the journal
is added to the list.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
~ Mexican Correspondence on ed page.


"a
OsYKA PIKE Co., MIss April 18th, 1859.
Messrs. Editors: This is an age of progress.
Civilization and advancement have pushed their con-
quests over sea and land, and we rejoice in the
of privileges unknown to by-gone pro.
genitors.
Woman is no longer that fettered, shackled pinoned
thing she was in the dark ages ere the light of intel
lgence cast its frightening beams over benighted
world. Society has at last attached that importance
to her rights that her influence and social position
demanded, and she now stands in our moral irma-
ment first amid the bright ntelligences that gem
social horizon. The march Of improvement has
given her rights and awarded her privileges that
would have filled our ancestors with astonishment,
while her native kindness has guaranteed her rights
long vainy sought by class known Us woman's
rights" supporters.
In the order of the social circle find her not only
filling offices, but also acting as delegate to the
Grand Circles, where she aids in the participations
and labors which come before that body. -
The Grand Circle of Mississippi convenes at Bran
don on Monday, 9th of June next, and as half the
delegates will be ladies, fondy hope then to see
bright array of grace and oyeliness congregaed there
to lend variety and loveliness to the assemblage.
Now our railroads have hitherto with praiseworthy
HpeEhuy, cdTIleu uelebutcs w aH tuc ulueIeut re-
ligious convocations free Of charge, and trust
intelligent Presidents and Directors will be prompt to
accord to oil the regularly accredited delegates to
and from the Grand Circle the same privileges so
generously awarded to other convocatons, not only
as compliment to the order, but as mark of
esteem towards the first body which eau legiti
matey claim half its delegates from the ranks of the
better half of humanity.
The object of the order is entirely charitable, and
has in view and exists solely for the purpose of dis.
seminating the principles of abstinence from all in
toxcating drinks and the restoration of man to his
almost primal innocence.
Fearing lest our railroad authorities should forget
to tender the delegates free fare your correspondent
has written you these few ines trusting you will use
your potent influence with the "powers that be'' to
obtain for these fair representatives the above named
exemption.
What say our railroads? SOCIAL CIRCLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1869.
GRAND MATINEE MUSICALE!
pBTckets Dollar Schools and Children, 80 Cents
nDoors open at halfpast ii o'clock Concert to commence
at u quarter past IL o'clock AL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS TH1s EVENING.

ihs SAhiSiihs'- .ne ho.eu 'oAeoy ny
VIII be performed lo'hisnt WIN s1rong oislriou1!on
Oh charactefs the iarce Inc secfe. io1o"ing alse1
a pas de deuT. Inc OIL Is exec liehe
The AMpHITHEATER.-"T The Bottle Imp and
" Brian OLynn" will be performed by the Marsh Ju-
venies, who make both quite interesting.
TIE ST. CHARLEs.-For the benefit OF their star
rope dancer Mile Zanfretta, the Ravels will perform
the pantomimes e Mazulm and " The Conscript,,
and do something unusual on the co,9s tendue.
ro.cvpr H,,,-Exhb;t;or If tho arctc roro
rama of Dr.. Kanes exnedtion in search Of Sir John
Franklin.
r., ,.,,. 4. A..
IN, =. M rss... royn .uuay .Au
n.a,su a ....,..as .na a".as..;... -.h -
1nu ~ ~. '.,... :. s "A 'Ae
so01 'o' t'0'.-Hs.
A REMoNsrRANcE.-The National American sug-
gests that gentlemen Of the editorial profession have
a right to q distinctive title. and proposes that
"Editorn be the prefix Of their names, so that our
confrere Jones would figure as Editor Jones,n in.
stead of "Mr Jones" and Smith, as Editor Smith, y
instead of "Col. Smith," or "Msjor Smith," or
"John Smith, Esq" Now we demonstrate against
this proposed titlng, this adding of the running
over drop to the cup of editorial fate. What con-
II nf tion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

BENEEIr AT THE VARlETIEs.-Mr. Charles Plum
kett, an industrious member Of the Company, an
nounces his benefit for next Tuesday evening, and
offers great bill comprising Shakspeares Merchant
of Venice" f" Perfection, or the Maid of Munster"
His Last Legs" and pas de trois. Such an enter
tainment cannot be wasted on a thin house,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

NTOTICE-AL PERSONS HDIDtNd 0L4 AIMS against
IN The succession of 10 IN NJ BELL, will please mt
them 20 tnt all persons indebted to said
CHARLES A. TAYLOR,
ma In IS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
---------- AM ms tnEH
Is now become god : and Gas :ius is
A w,etchei creature. and must bend his body
IF Caesar c sreles. .ly but nod on hm.D

aud humbly accept the " Chiltern Hundreds +" Of
cabinet places, missions, and other bones which may
be distributed after his new highness has been served
We are curious to see what item of the human mass
the Democratic greatness factory will take in hand
to make up for the demand of ls60
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
A, CARD.
A CARD.
MADAME vIRGINIcA,

TAe Crest Russian Prophecies and Healing Medium
Us st Revealing the hidden mysteries the Past Pres
s easfesch as law suits, travels by
3sse rsetves stolen properly prize numbsrs
'se1rrix exs.
.e hse has remedies for healing all of Diseases
f4a8$ E4ssF urxraDteed.
NN-ecr at 1874 street. BET weep Girod and Ju
Ea 1zce hours daily from O'Clock to o'clock
alQl Int
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

Stage Manager Mr.. JOHN sEFToM.
Treasurer. WARREN.
TWENTIETH WEEK OF THE STAR COMPANY.
SATURDAY EVENING April Is. 1859.
ST NJ 5
Lsay Fr1nslin Mrs. John Seton PoLkA PAS s ~
:! si + fSS NJ
MondAyFst night of the srea. drama of "rhs Sea OF
Tuesday-Beneat Of Mr. Piuuket'.
PRICES OF ADMIssION.-Frsta and secod Tier and Par
aus,e 70 cents Boxes rd tier for coorea ony
Bsas ,'f H
open at quarter to O'Clock performance
aHoH 81 Js9sIEs sfahzF AND
Stage Manager. q. MARSH
Fory.Fits, Night OF
MARsHs JUVENILE CoMEDIANs
THIS tsATuRDAy) NOON, April %.
VIII be presented the romantic Drama of the FORTY
e. h Il, md q the his ss
With sf a;' sS'i sSSiss
ggE BOTTLE IMP
AS-In rehearssl-"Macbeth" aud "Richard III'
n-Admission, so cents; Children and Servants In attend
| half price Saturday only.
H9-Performances EVERY NIGHT and EVERY SATUR-
1-Doors open at night; Curtain quarter before
O'Clock. Doors Saturday noon at llA Curtain
| rises al l2I< a23
| ST. CHARLES THEATER-ST. CHARLES 81
Lessee and Manager. '..a DnRR1
| Acting cOhhA.
PRICES OF ADMIsSIoN-Dress Circle and Parquetts, Is
cents Second Tier 90 Gallery 6 ceus Private Boxes,
| b6 EACH Private Quadro1n Boxes, IS each.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE RAvELs.
| SATURDAY EVENING. April q,
| First and Only Benefit Of MARIETTA zANFRETTA, who
will appear for the fist me, with and whont the Balance
Tight Rope Tine inrabiy comic pantom
OF THE CoNsCRIPT-Francosi In c5mic part Fourth
night Of the successful pantonms entitled MAZUM The
Night Ow-Gabriel Francois In comic pars-New Scenery
Tricks and Transfer nations. Evoluons on the TIGHT
ROPE. Young Ams lea In his New Scene-Sngng, Speak
ing Dancing Shoes Marietta nretta will
appear twice.
Doors open I Overture at ~ O'clock precisely. Box
Office open daily from 10 10 8 O'Clock r. n:
| s23 q. q. CHESLEf, treasurer.
ORLEANS Observation-Disclosures STREET
SUNDAY, April "a, 1859,
Benefit of Mime BON NrERvILLE LES F UG fTISs-
New drama in acts II HbMME SEU I-Faudevie in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23

ORLEANS TIIEATEEN-oRLEANs STREET
SUNDAY, April "a, 1859,
Benefit of Mime BON TER WILLIE ......Lgs FuG GfTISs-
NV drama in acts HuMME SEU Vaudeville, in
kS-Performance commences at I O'Clock. .
o,rinrl p NJ AL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
VOLUME XII.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PLAolnh's vAH1ETlEs-ohAvifa STREET
Stage Manager JOHN sEFTON.
Treasurer. WARREN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
TWENTIETH WEEK OF THE STAR COMPANI
SATURDAY EVENING. April Is. 1asa

s. ROGERS' AMPdIfHEATER AND
- MUSEUM, ST. CHARLES STREET.
Manager. Il. sPALDIN1.
htge Manager IT, MAhou.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-23
PLAN TO SUPPLY THE CITY WITH wATER.

NEW ORLEANS, April 18th, 1853. I
Eds. Crsscent--I perceive by . recent report Of
the Joint COMMITTEES of Streets and Landings OF the
Common Council, that the important, not to say
vital question Of supplying the city with an addi-
tionsl quantity Of water has at last attracted the At
tention Of that honorable body, as by resolution
lately adopted unanimously in the Upper Board, 1t
appropriated the sum Of 900 towards that object
for the purchase OF two aouble-actng Worthingfon
Force Pumps, together with one mile Of thirty inch
cast iron pipe and five miles of twenty inch cast iron
pipe, for the erection Of house lat the head of
Canal street) for said force pumps, and the laying
of portion Of said pipes" ETC., ETC., the total cost
Of the work being estimated at s206, 200.
The above project is very nearly the one ex-
amined and studied out six years ago, the follow
ing copy Of an article wrote at the time for the
Daily Delta will prove, but the editor, although ap-
proving Of it, politely informed that the subject
was not Of sufficient importance then to publish the
article but that be would keep it on his Hles for
future As the time has now arrived for its pnb
ication, herewith annex 1t to this communication
Messrs. Ediiors-H the washing Of the cutters
Of New Orleans is Of any importance, the sixtythree
lsreets from the upper line Of lafayette 70 below the
Lower Cotton Press can be washed day and night by
126 cocks of two inches diameter (that is two cocks
for each street) running at the rate OF 1910 cnbic
IeeC per mln0te. Ibis WO0ld give l5S gallons per
minute to every gutter in these sxtythree Streets
and would cost as follows: is Al
Ground at the upper line and engine house $4,000 o.
Essps o g III snd & s g
$4,000 90
q 900 running feet Of pipe, with feet bore 41 CO
1z6 discharge cocks NS W
First cost. .s29s7s %
This would raise the necessary quantity Of water
twenty feet SO that the pipe that propose running
along the levee would have head OF water nine
feet high at all stages of the river and when the