davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
FOUNDRY AND MACaIRE-s5assp

e~ GEORGE PATTERSON
~ (Successor to Mclean Pstterson corner Of Delord
And New Lovee streets.
The undersigned prepared manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY of all kinds foI
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations Saw Mills, Cotton Presses
nrsinng Machines and Railroads, Gin Gear Horse Power
Fire Fronts. Furnace Months and Crate Bars.
BRASS WORK of every description Metallic Packing fol
Steam Cylinders Gun Metal Rings. ETC.
BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions having a stasr
hammer for the purpose Of doing heavy work.
He will keep on hand at all times Crate Bsrs Whae1 Stir
by steamboats. = - ~ ~
He Agentfor the of John osbors Patent Fuel Saw
g crate Bar SO highly spoken of by the Picayune Printing
Oee and others that have them use set Of these Ba,
iishnent. ' f " ' '"
oeis sd Machinery and will establish Depot convenient to
the establishment where large quantity second hand Roll
era and Machinery may be found at all times for sale
New Orleans, June l, 1855 la II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

May %. June
bank OF Louisiana .5,GS7 45z 5l756;8
louisiana state Bank 63I2 596
CanaI sank $50 336S,7l2
Oitizens banS .6,21e3s1 615O572
Mecnanics and Traders' Bank ,229 469 Lz4 33I
ghion Rang 16B7.3y6
southern bank :.................... H48r4 z35 2l9
nank 81 Eew Orleans .............1S7z354 17ss3 1853
Meichants, BANK. gG7,7S3 s76 $40
Grsscent Clsy 1853 ~ 1,zSs,M
nsnk o. 9,SH LOTT 7al
- S2S,95 ,9i2 szs,9s3s3
Amount or discounts beyond 90 days, May 23. SO3s6
June 4....... 10cg7,625
Increase for the week Of dead weight. $.5l eco
Inc receipts OF coin for the week have been by the
sehI Red Fox, from Tampico. ............ SCI ss2
SteaIiship General Rusk, from Galveston.
shnarlss va The river 5000
9'ea'nsnip Texas 1900
$77572
PREVIOUSLY received Since LIST Sept, 1885, 1908 32
Total receipts since ls September 1853 $40 IN zoe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPICO.

Sails on FRIDAY. 10Th June. at A NJ
-,yESSSs FOR VERA CRUZ and TAMPICO-
KAMA The splendid new iron screw steamship Iadiam-
ola, souper commander will leave as above
taking freight and for the ports OF reduced
rates For freight or passage apply to
D. de GOICOURIA,
IS Camp stree-up-stairs
1-Te Indanoa an entirely new steamship and nnsnr
passeu tof Speed comfort and safety. my30
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
DOMESTIC PORTS,
BRAZOs SAN AGO.

To sail on FRIDAY, 10th inst. ut 8 A. NJ
SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM.
NKtI pany-Ui'ed States Mail Line-For Brazos SAINT.
ago via Indanoa The superior iron steamship
Arizona, H. Denison, commander will sail above car
ryng the United States mails For freight passa ge having
je4 G. b. PAYNE 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
~ ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
- Commanding Sunday Nav l. 1899:
II
-DHPARfURn or CARA
From City. From Lake.


On Sundays the train will the o'clock morning
trip and the city every hour after IL O'Clock until ii
o'clock ut night.
On after Sunday 18th inst there will be trips
every Sunday from O'Clock until 8.
Extra special trips from Lake at night by the
when req<;ssd. by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam Train will stop at Genty Station, when notified
mail trips, and after o'clock r NJ Sundays Fare
each Is cents and conductors must have timely notice to
STOP a3O If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

@ kITTRE DGIc d roaSEH
TG 81 Gate Ben Kittredge Co.. Importers Of t4nu
SS4S&$ aud Sporting Appnretus In all its branchs,
S~ Wholesale and retail dealersin Americas Ri1es
~ Pistols and Firearms of every vsrety IS III
~Chnrles street, ST Charles Hotel Tie,
orissns and 49, Main rtreet, Cincinnati ohia
DBL 6In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

a BAKONNE STREET STEAM BOILER
MANDATORY, between Poydras and Heva, only
WA8 three Minutes walk from the ST. Charles Hotel
Tie undersigned having largely increased his work.
Shops and having all the facilities is prepared 10
Ill orders for description Of BOILERS time and al
as low rates they be had any shop South OF i'm
ported from the North.
Always hand, DOUBLE FLUED BOILERS, from 20 to
80 feet long, and ~ inches diameter
Also, CYLINDER BOILERS, 80 49, "a and &c incbes diana
ter and various lengths ~
On hand.
ship, N '-1"
Parties wishing to purchase Boilers plantations steam
boats saw respectfully Invited t, call and fudge for
Themselves. [n23 Iy&Wl D. Il. FOWLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
I EEDs' FOUNDRY NEW ORLEANS.

49, M nn N; y SS IN g Co.s IaP0RTkGH
txfeS HARDWARE, CUTDERY, etc. No. @ Maoaxine an
81 40 Gravier streets, have hand and sra eosaaus
.eeeiving directfron thu Mauufactoriss
Nails, Castings, Axes CarDerter,s Toole.
Hoes Spades and Shoyels; Corn and Cofssa Mills.
" ana Log Chans; Cotton and Manila Rops.
Fifth AND Trace Chains: MIL Pit and Cross Saws
Anss wees anu bellows; Counter and Platform Scaso
stocks and Dies, Screw Flatas Androns and Tenders;
Hampers and Tongs; shovels and Tengs;
Grind Stones, all sreB Cotton and Wool Tard..
looks and Htnges; Iron and Brass screYa:
rim Ware; Rodeeri 8 Cutlery
Together with alarge Fancy ,onde via f,o,
Brushes Perfuery Paper Blank Books etc yL;eh ~
offered at the lowest pricep city paper no2Ev
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
- go ls5s........... 1850.
- 9saassKA Ns-4zzfY NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT

~ II pfeBH,
tOlce Railroad Building Camp street oppose La.
syette SQUARED will deliver in Of the city such Bag
By the Railroad otherwise may their
charge forward the with and dispatch any
point the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them pur
pose either at the Express Office the residences offices
Individuals
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master will 90
through the Train and receive the Checks address Of all
wishing their Baggage their hotel residence
Company will be responsible for all articles placed
In ckarge of the Baggage Master
ExPREsS CHARGES. IN ADDITION TO RR. FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
FOR sAGUA LA GRANDE.

To sail on SATURDAY NEXT 4h June.
SiR FOR SAGUA LA CIR ANDE,-The AL
hS1R American bark Nicholas Curyy in. Capt. Chase
positively sail above For freight or passage
apply on board, Post ~ Second District,
jc1 BAXTER LOWELL, r. 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06
BoHeEs ExPRnss-
TO LAKE SHORE TRAVELLERS.

The subscriber is prepared to do general City Express in
connection III the Mobile and Lake Shore packets the
Railroad having the exclusive privilege the
road Families going the Lake leaving their orders
for the of baggage the office of James Times
Pontehartran Railroad depot Mr.. Whitternore,
Eud, will he promptly attended to- my9 4ul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

change held by the banks for five years past on the
first Saturday of June
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
The Holden Resolutions.

The Red Bluff Beacon Administration
thus remarks on these ridiculous resolutions:
"The resolutions of Mr. Holden, censuring the
course pursued by the Hon. ID. G. BrOderick, in
u S. Senate. dnring the last session of Congress,
when the Kansas question was upon the tdpiS
came up for action in our State Senate, on Fri
day last. So far as the mere censure Of Mr.. b. is
concerned for the vote he cast on the occasion al
luded to, we heartily endorse the resolutions and
the vote by which they were adopted by the SEN
ate. But while we endorse the sentiments EN-
bodied in the resolutions, we think the facts of
the case will not warrant their applicability to
Mr. Broderick. True, the Ninth Session of the
Legislature attempted to instruct our Senators
and Representatives in Congress in relation to
their votes upon the Kansas question, requiring
them to support, and do all in their power to car
ry out the policy of the President. Yet it is
equally true, that at the time of the passage of
these resolutions the question had never been
passed upon by the people of this State, it had
never been made an issue in any election, and
we contend that Mr.. B. had the same right to ex-
ercise his opinion in relation to what would be
the future political course of the whole body pol
| ltic, as any member composing the Ninth Legis-
! ature that voted to instruct him upon that point
! Consequently, while we have always deprecated
the vote he gave on the Kansas question, and his
subsequent course, both in and out of U. s. Sem
ate, yet good faith and far dealing have always
| precuded us rom the exercise Of a too harsh
course towards one who occupies such prom-
nent position. and whose influence an materially
affect, for veal OF woe, the future of our young
and growing State Now that the people of Cali
tornia have acted upon the Kansas question, we
contend that our Senator should either carry out
their views or resign his place. But we do OBJ
ject to the resolutions of Mr.. Holden as having a
tendency to cripple the energies and the influence
Of our Senator at Washington, for a violation of
something that was not known to exist at the
time his vote was cast"
The Beacon omits or overlooks one of the
main reasons why the resolutions should not
pass, and that is that the Resolutions of In
struction were not received by Mr. Broder-
lex until about month after his vote had
been already cast on the Lecompton Consti-
tution
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
The Boilers.

What do the Boilers in this county intend
to do in the coming elections? Will they &c
into the regular conventions of the party, and
abide by what is there done, or will they
hold separate conventions? Will they throw
off their character of renegades from the par.
ty, or if not, and they conclude to remain
boilers, in what manner will they bolt viii
they bolt, as they did before, after they have
acted with regular convention, all the way
through, and fully committed themselves to
its proceedings. or will they start ont, in the
first place. as open and avowed boilers, and
face the thing through? We should imagi
by their keeping the names of that Bogus
Central Committee at the head of their or
gan, the Express, that they intended to bolt
openly all the actions and proceedings of the
regular Democratic organization. 1t is time,
then, that the true followers of the good old
Democratic standard of Yuba county, who
stood by it when it went down in the great
battle with the Know Nothings in 1855, and
when it rose again in 1856 and have stood
true to it ever since, it is time that these
staunch and true Democrats should know
who these boilers are and mark them for fu-
ture reference. When they make themselves
busy talking Lecomptonism to those Demo
Gratis who never hare bolted the regular Or
ganization, let the inquiry be put to them,
polntedly,-"f you are such a tremendous
Democrat, why are you not acting with the
regular Democratic organization now ~
when they charge non-boltng Democrats
with being Black Republicans, because they
60 for non Intervention of Congress on the
subject ofslavery in the Territories, let them
be told to their teeth, the cool and mpudent
traitors that they are, that it is false,-for
they know it to be false, when they spit the
envenomed accusation from their lips They
have no better right to smooth sJft words
than have those whom they assume, with a
half apologize grin, to stigmHtize as some
thing which they are not When they talk
about their venerable President" let them
be reminded of something more venerable
than Presidents-the great time honored
principles of the Democratic Party! When
they talk about the "disorganizing course of
Douglas" as they term it, let them be remind
ed that it will be time to hear them on that
point when they, themselves, cease to be dis
organizers at home. In short. let them be
made to understand that Democrats owe al
legiance first to their own home organization,
and that they cannot possibly be Democrats
in good standing in regular State or Ma
tional organization, when they are outside
the regular organization in their own county.
The regular Democracy of Yuba county is
thoroughly organized, to-day, as it has always
been. and stands ready to send delegates to
any State or National Convention which it
may consider a Democratic Convention. and
no handful of mere Boilers can assume to
dictate to the said regular Democracy of Yu
ba county as to where it shall send its dele
gates or where it shall find regular Demo
cratic State or National Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

GETTING EEvEN-DouBLE ELoPEMNT.-The
Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer says:
A young German on the West Side, few
weeks ago, eloped with his employers wife,
and went to Grand Rapids, Michigan. where
they were married. The interesting pair
took all the available articles in the house
with them-such as spoons, linen. etc. The
bereaved husband took the matter coolly,
went about his business, and made no out
ward show of grief. Last week lis wife,
having become sick of her new husband, re
turned her old one, bringing with her the
spoons linen, etc. Old husband quietly well
coined her back to his bosom, and the wo-
man congratulated herself on the pleasant
upshot of her foolishness. But "phancy her
pheeinks' when, on awakening on Sunday
morning. she ascertained her husband had
eloped the night before, with the hired girl,
the pair taking with them the spoons, linen
etc as tother pair had before them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

SHOOTING AT LONG BAR-The following
has been sent to us from Long Bar:
"The shooting scrape. dated in your pa
per January 27th, that occurred on Long
Bar, will take the liberty to correct Miss
Move and Miss Lizzie Dickson keep drink
ing saloon on the above named Bar, and Miss
Move was present on that night when the
shooting serape took place. The gentleman
that pulled the trigger of the single. barrelled
pistol was not guilty of what he was charged
with. 1t is fact that he was arrested and
brought before the Justice of the Peace of
Long Bar, and it was proven that he was not
guilty Of any criminal intent I.c.M."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

GRAIN SEEDNG.-From every portion of
our rich county, says the Red Bluff Beacon,
we hear of the success of farmers in getting
their grain. A majority Of them have fin
ished seeding. and the winter has been re-
markably favorable one for the business.
There will be very near double the number
of acres in wheat and barley this year, to
what there has been in any previous one
All that is needed is favorable spring.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

STEAMER RErURNED.-About eight o'clock
Thursdey evening. says the San Francisco
Telegram, the steamer Pacific, bound hence
for Victoria, returned in distress, in leaky
condition. She struck on a sunken rock
while leaving the port of Crescent City. She
was headed Immediately for San Francisco.
She was kept afoat on her way down by
means of s.eam pump Her passengers
return with her
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
VANDYKE Brown.

"a Many Indians have recently been shot
near the Nome Cult Reservation, accused of
stealing stock. Whit does this mean? Were
the Indians who were killed occupants of the
Reservation? If so, how happens it that the
keepers of the Reservation cannot prevent
them from stealing? If they were not occu
pants of the Reservation, how comes it that
they are thus strolling aronnd There is
something the matter somewhere.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

HORSE TnIEF-Last evening says the Stock
ton Argus, a Mexican was committed to Jail
by justice Brown, on charge of stealing a
horse on Tuesday evening, from the ranch Of
Mr.. Cottrill, on the Stanislaus river, about
twenty-four miles from this city. He had
proceeded with his booty but about mile
and half when he was overtaken, with the
stolen animal in his possession. He will un-
dergo an examination to day
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NEvADA.-This hotel
is one of the finest outside of San Francisco
Indeed, more elegant and comfortable rest
ing place for the permanent boarder or the
temporary sojovrner, it would be hard to
find within the limits of the State. Mr.. Ian.
caster, the proprietor. is a gentleman in eve
ry sense of the word. and knows how to
make his guests comfortable without any un.
necessary and obtrusive officiousness. The
hotel is first class one. and everything that
the market of California affords may be had
for the asking The citizens of Marysville
travelling to Nevada, will always do we'll to
stop at the National Exchange.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

HUSTON, HASTINGS & Co.-These gentle
men advertise in to-day's DEMocRT list of
the most elegant articles Of clothing, piece
goods and resdy-made, ever offered for sale
in this market. By all means examine their
advertisement, and do not miss the chances
of obtaining rare goods at rare prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

SATURDAY, January 20.
j. T. 0'Brien VS.. Chas. Trafton.-Notce Of
motion for new trial.
John 7. McCarty VS.. Geo. H. Beach.-Further
time, until and including Monday, granted to file
answer.
Bryan d Filkins VS.. A. j. and J. S. Davis
Submitted and findings filed.
John X. Walker vs. Matthew Woods.-Trial
progressing.
Court adjourned until Monday morning, at 10
O'Clock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

EB- DR.. J. w. Winter has an advertise
ment in to-day's paper to which we refer our
readers. This gentleman is a thorough den.
tist, and keeps pace with the Improvements
of the age
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

cY- II. Videau announces. in another
column, that he will open the Barnum Res
taurant and Rotisserie, corner OF First street
and Maiden Lane, on the lst of February.
1t will be first class resort for bon vividnts,
for Videau knows how to keep an establish
ment as is an establishment.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

CTy- The snow has driven the deer down
from the mountains very low into the valleys
in Tehama county, where many Of them have
been killed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

eT- A bill will be presented to the pres
ent Legislature, asking for the right of way
for bridge across the Sacramento river, at
Red Bluff.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

OPPosITIoN LrNE.-We call particular at
tention to the advertisement of the new line
of steamships for Panama, which will be
found in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

cB S. Schwartz. the elegant Merchant
Tailor, has removed to No. 2S D street, next
to Rice, Coffin d. Cos Drug Store.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

EARLY DAYS OF THE BUCKEYES. "A mag
nificent story, under the above title. is con-
tinued in the present number Of Hutching's
Magazine. 1t is from the pen of Gen. James
Allen
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
NIARYSvILLE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY sOth, 1859.

~ hare s'corn on she altar oray country eter-
nal e1mtfy to euery torn Of tyranny ouer the
mind Of man" THos. JRrrRpsox
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
GooD FOR THE UNIoN,-The Sacramento
Union has the following paragraph

IMpossIBLE-A portion of the Legislative
wisdom complain that they do not appear
well in our reports. This Is not our fault
We can give accurate reports of what they
say, but we cannot supply them ~ith brains
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
9eut advertisements.

Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Of
4th and streets. Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. NJ
Rev. J. d. BLAIN, Pastor. Sunday School, at P. NJ.
Prayer Meetings, Thursday evenings al Z p NJ Seats
free. The public are invited TO attend
Episcopal Church.-There will be no service in
this Church to-day
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30

NY- The old adobe Ranch" near Red
Bluff, is offered for sale
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-30
Sealed PrOpOsaVs.

MILL BE RECEIVED BY VI. COYLE, Chair
w man of Firemen's Cemetery Committee for the
excavation of fortyfve Holes, five feet in diameter,
and four feet Deep to be filled with oam and the hard
pan taken therefrom to be placed per order Of the
Committee Proposals will be received up to O'Clock
on MONDAY, January 31st. jan3O-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23
CANDIDATES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized BAXTER SMITH, ESQ.,, Of
Sumner as candidate Attorney General Of this e 9TH
judicial Circuit composed of the counties Of Williamson, David
son and Sumner.
We are authorized announce JAS. E. RAINEs, Esq.,
candidate the Office Attorney General for the Ninth Judi
cial Circuit composed Of the counties Williamson,
and Davidson. Election in May, 1860.
MANSON NJ. BRIES candi-
date for Attorney General Judicial Circuit composed
of the counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson
oe,G-td
We authorized s. L. FINLEY, Of Davidson
county, candidate for Attorney General Of the 9th Judica
Circuit Election, May, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23

Ku1Fn-Tbe Greeneyille Democrat learns that an
old gentleman by the name OF MITCHELL ciuzen OF
Washington county, was run over by the IRAN Oh
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad on the l4t
inst. and killed. The Old gentleman was deaf and
could not hear the train it approaced him from
behind. The Democrat says this is the second case
Of the kind which has occurred within few years
on that road
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23

= FINE HoRsEs,-Mr. BusH. of Vermont, who comes
highly recommended as of the most intelligent
and successful stockrasers in that State has arrlV-
ed here with large number of very fine Black
Hawk and Morgan horses and mares, which may De
seen at Mr.. PHnLRs' Livery Stable. Our Middle
Tennessee friends, who have taken commendabie
interest in improving the breed of their horses VIII
find this favorable opportunity for purchasing fine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23

FIGHT on RUE DEADEEcK.-Y Yesterday evening as
the Ierl of the Baptist Office was wheeling his man
to the posofce. some rreltgious person jostled his
cart and distributed the Baptist all over the side
walk Mr. WrxroRp cspoused the cause Of the boy,
and DR. SMITH that of the maildistributor, and from
hard words they came to regular oid-lasilol'eo
1isticuf. when they separated by the Dys1aif
sers These are the facts of the case so FAR as we
are cognizant to them and defer to further elab
orate the details, as We understand the artist OF the
Banner is preparing elegant engraYings OF the scene
a Ia "dog fight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23

INgRovEDI HARROW AND ICuTTAroR.-We noticed
on exhibition. at the late State Fair harrow and
cultivator, which appears to present so manifest an
improvement upon the old spike-tOoth arrangement
that we commend it TO the attention of our farmers
and planters Il is called Bucklin's Patent and we
understand the proprietor proposes to establish a
mandatory in Nashville If this is so, our farmers
interested in the improvement Of agricultural nipple
meuts will do well to encourage the enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-23

Mr. TOWNSEND, of South Carolina, who has been
in the city several days, visited the Hermitage on
Friday, and in company with several members OF
of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance
called at Polk Place yesterday, and spent an agree
able hour with Mrs Polk; after which they pald
their respects to His Exceency, Gov HARRIS, at the
Canitol