davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
BY J. B. WALTON.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON WASHINGTON Az.
between Magazine and Camp streets Fourth Dis ric,
BY j. B. WALTON,
Accommodates 10 Bank Place
WEDNESDAY, June L. 1885, mt IL o,cIcc1e
w NJ at the City Hotel, the following described pr,pery
will be sold, TO wit ''FE'
LOT OF GROUND situated in the Fourth District, in
the bounded by Wash ngon Camp Fourth
Magazine sreets and designated by the Ter plan Ma
49, In the Office OF j. b. Beard late Notary this city ass
by the No. l6 plan No. 145 deposited In the oce Of
o. Stark, Notsry Public -
Said lot measures inches and lines on Wash.
ington by depth of l03 feet inches lines be-
tween parallel lines. ~ -
DrTERMS-one-th third cash balance on credit of and
for secured by mortgage the prope ~ with
cont interest from day Of sale paid aud
per cent. after maturity TIL paid.
Act Of sale before A. Mssureau, Notary Public
pense OF the purchaser. mvo7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
FOURTH DISTRICT IMPROVED AND uNlMPRoyEp
Real Estate at A ucon.
BY j. B, WALTON
Auctioneer-O Office 10 Bank Plaza
"WEDNESDAY, june 1, 1859, al l2 O'CLOCK
Wv n at the City Hotel, Common street, auction win b

4uctoneer-Ohice, 10 Bank Place.
"WEDNESDAY, June 1, 1850, nj l2 O'Clock
NJ at the City Hotel, Common street. auction Will be
A SPACIOUS LOT OF GROUND. with all the improve.
thereon in Faubours Deassize Fourth District late city
Of Lafayette tine sqnare bounded by Chippewa Pleasant
measuring 81 inches Chippewa street BY l2i feet
inches in depth and front Pleasant street. and ia
gehe with good substantial and dwell
ing house, covered with slate containing four large
Suss Viz Sr ss
tanning two rooms The back building story frame
In the yard there pigeon and chicken house.
x LOT 81 GROUND Designated by the No. B. in the same
square, adon the the lot above described
ing 50 feet nches front Pleasant street By 10 feet depth
FOUR lots Of GROUND situated in the Fourth District,
late city Of Lafayette In the bounded by 10 ephne
1evee and kousseau Streets and desgnsted by the Nos
Lots Nos and adon each other measure each 80 fee.
from Adele street. By ssfee 10 inches md lines dsph
Lot measures 9inchss and lines frost on Adele
street g feet II sshes and lines in depth the side adon
inches and ne thence running Josephine
feet IL inches and lns Is fest 10 inches in width the
Lot front Adele street. by feet
n Tw .nd rs' a dsP h bsNsen Rs,ssl lines
Fourth District square bounded By Water Lsvee, First
and ssraparu streets, and designated by the Nos
front on Water stree and running thouuh tn v. ers
which they have front of % feet by the
i1eEng depths No. eet5 inche. and line in
~ lines the line dividing It from Lot No. Lot No
the same on the line dividing from Lot No. and 81
street.
TERMs-o third cash. and the balance at one and two
rest per annum and mortgage until final payment per
cent ineret the notes after maturity, if punctuay
streets be insured against fire the purchaser po-
licy transferred to the vendor.
Acts sale before W. H. Peters, Notary Public at the ex
pense of the purchaser. myz7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED O,
the corner of St. Joseph and Magazine streets
BY j. B. VALTON

AuCTIoNEER- Office, 10 Bank Place.
"WEDNESDAY, June I, 1859, at I2 O'Clock
M at the City Hotel Common street, the following DIES
LOT OF GROUND with all the improvements thereon
situated IN the First Dsrc in the bounded by ST. Jo
seph Magazine Deord and Foucher Streets form ing the cor
Of Magazine and ST. Joseph having inches
End lines front on ST. Joseph street by 81 feet line in
depth and front Magazine street, with privilege of the
Of alley in the of said Lot feet wide opening
Magazine street.
The improvements consist of One sto Y Frame House,
leased at S5 month until the s day of October next and
susceptible Of being rented at $50 per month";
u.s. IERMS-0nehird cash; balance credit of and
years. for notes besrng the property with per
cent interest from day of sale maturity and
per cent after maturity until paid The buildings Insured
maturity and payment of the first note
Act Of sale before A. Mezureau Notary Public at the
pense OF the purchaser. my27
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
AUCTION SALES.

CREDIT sALE-l00 CASES OF BOOTS AND sHoEs,
Loghorn and Pedal Hats, White Shirts, etc.
BY BLACHE f. LEA UMONT.
..... Auction Room, II Charities street.
FRIDAY. the 27th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
NJ their auction rooms, No. n Charles street. will be
sold - ~ ~
100 cases Boots fhoes and Brogans
Is cases of Lcgborn and Pedal Hats.
. ALSO
$50 dozen American White Shirts.
14rTERMS-At sale. my26
BOOKS. STATIONERY, etc. etc.,
By ANSEL EDWARDS,
Store, 63:st. Charles street.
~ R. ARNFIELD, Auctioneer
Nils EVENING and every week day evon-
large collection Of the beet works Of the best authors In
the various departments Of literature Eciepce Also
Writing Paper Envelops, Gold Pens Pocket Cutlery
At private sale large collection Of the Medical
Books also the best works Of the authors every
partmenf Of Standard Laraure also Blank Books
cry etc., Of description at greatly reduced prices
to which the attention OF the public invited n22
CREDIT SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
TWO HUNDRED CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoG ANS
Regular Weekly Sale.
BY E. ROGER & CO.,
Formerly II. Pey chaud, Hyde &c J
SATURDAY, 2Sth Inst, mt 10 o'clock A. NJ,
sold ' " -
200 Of Boots Shoes Brogans for men, women and
children comprising fresh and selected assortment.
Aa-TERMS-Over 500, ninety days credit. my27
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
BY j. B. WALTON,
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT ON
credit, without endorsers
BY J. B. YdLTON -

ID !. j. ID. W III DIV,
AucnoSEER-Offce, 10 Bank Place
"WEDNESDAY. June 1, 1859, at lie O'Clock
w NJ at the City Hotel, Common street. will be sold
ELEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, in the square bounded b,
Teemachns, Cortes, Common and Hemecout streets viz
EIGHT LOTS front Hemecou;t street and n1easur
ing about "a feet inches 'front.' by depth of los feet
parallel lines.
ONE KEY LOT fronting on Telemachus street. ard
TWO KEY LOTS fronting Cores street. measuring each
about "a feet inches and lines 'front.' by depth Of las feet
inches and lines
sD-TERMs-one fifth cash; the balance at L. @ 8 and
years. credit in the notes Of the purchasers their order
In equal ns'amen1 bearing per apuum interest
from day Of sale till ury and per per snuum there
after with special mortgage and vendors privilege until final
payment
Acts Of sale before Walter H. Peters, Esq., Notary Public
the expense of the purchasers. my2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
VALUABLE LOTS ON FRONT AND FULTON STREETS
near the st. Mary's market.
BY j. B. WALTON

AUcTIoSKRR-Otfce, 10 Bank Place.
"WEDNESDAY, June i, 1859, at IL O'Clock
T,,p The Cy hoel Common street will be sold.
squ4re bounded by North Market, ST. Joseph Fulton and
Front streets, designated by the Nos. /, 2 and s.
Lot No measures "a feet lines street. by l7
feet inches and line front and depth North Market
III feet sinches and lines deep line which divides it
from Lot No and "A feet lines front Fulton
Lot No. adjoins Lot No and "a lines
on Front street ~ feet and inches and lines deep
which divides from Lot No. 27 feet inches and lines
the line which divides it from Lot No. "a lines
front on Fulton street.
Lot No. adons Lot No. and "a lines front
on Front street. III feet inches and lines deep the
the other side line nearest ST. Joseph street, and "a lines
front on Fulton street.
HS-TERMs-One third cash balance at and years cred.
IN the notes of the purchasers bearing interest from
paid with special mortgage ua,il final payment.
Acts of sale before Walter H. Peters, ESQ Notary Public
the expense OF the purchasers. myN
THREE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON CALLIopE ST,
between Nayades and Pryana Streets convenient TO
ness to the Prytania line of Omnbuses and Lafay-
cite Horse Cars.
By j. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-Ofice, 10 Bank Place.
WEDNESDAY. June !, 1859. Mt IL O'Clock
w M, at the City Hotel Common street, the following
described property will he sold to wit
THREE VACANT LOTS OF GROUND in the First Dis
ric in the bounded by Nayades Pyana Cupe
Clio streets. and designated by the Nos l. surng
each 80 feet inches front Caope street. by depth Of 6
feet inches and lines. between parallel lines Lot No has
the use Of common alley Is feet wde running from Caope
HrTERMs-onehird cash; balance credit of g. IL and
IL months for notes secured by mortgage property with
bPer cent interest fri day sale maturity
and sper cent. interest after maturity till paid -
of sale before A. Maureau ESD Notary Publc at the
of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

FOR SALE-YALUARLE IMPROVED AND UNlM-
proved Lands in ST. Helena Parish, near the Jack son
Railroad 5S ncres OF valuable lands 50 cleared and
about IS fenced ard under cutvaion Nearest pon Of
the land distant of mile from railroad; the
improved portions distant three fourhs Of mile
road, and two and half miles from Tangpaho Station
The consist Of wos.ory Dwelling kitchens
ouhIngs o. 81 kinds necessary good fences an excellent
WELL water, ginhouse, ETC., The neghbohooi Is good
and the surrounding country fast settling with respectable
families.
The property will be sold in body will be divided lots
to suit purchasers. Ti.lesindspuable Terms liberal
Apply 10 THOMAS F. FISHER,
10 Tchoupitoulas street New Orleans or to
AMOS KENT,
by letter, to Taugipnho La if in person. Union Landing
Jackson Railroad, the first hag.staticn beyond Tangi.
paho. mvo3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

POSITIVE SALE OF A ONE STORY AND ATTIC
Brcked between Posts yelling House, with Slate Roof
on Grayer street. at auction on account Of departure
BY j. B. WALTON
AucTloEEER-Ofice. 10 Bank Place.
WEDNESDAY. June I, 1859, ut IL O'Clock
w NJ. At The City Hotel, will be sold
LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon on
GIa,ier street situated in the First District the
me surng "a feet inches front ,aver street BY depth
l2O feet on the side line Circus street. and depth Of
about lO feet on the other deiue nearest St. John street
IN improvements consist of story and
and gallery the first floor rooms in The attic two.
story brick Kitchen waerworks cistens, yards The
buildings are in good repair AID leased month up to
October 1859. $50 ~ ' "e "
credit with 6per per annu and mortgage until
final payment and per cent interest the matur
y il not purcually paid The buildings ed against
ire by the purchaser and the policy the vendor
Act Of sale before Percy Notary Pdbc the expense
.ne purcnAser. myN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

cIseurExE couR DE DISTRICT vIcToIRE PArY w. DANE
de la Nouveleorleans. Nc Iasss,
OAR suite dun consenfe ment tlcs parties
u, % de mai 1859, midi rHote DO la Cite rue de IA
Commune les du Camp dss Magasns, 10 vene
publique ct adjudication de-
Lescave NANCY, agee denviron 50 ans, garane
des titres settlement.
CoNDITlON s-Compant moment de Naturalization.
E. T. PARKER,
my24 I'd Sheriff de la Parosse d. Orlenns
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
Alb. Johnston.

1t seems to be the almost universal deter.
mination of the Douglas men of this city to
vote the straight Douglas ticket 1t was ex-
pected by the Lecompton party that. ty
placing Jack Barkley upon their ticket, they
would induce many Douglas men to vote it
on account Of Barkley's assumed personal
popularity. They find themselves mistaken.
As long as Jack Barkley was running as an
independent candidate, he could with great
ease be elected to the office Of Marshal, to
which he seems to think he has life tenure ;
but he has now identified himself with on
odious party which goes for building up a
monarchical power in our government and
robbing the people of their liberties. As a
friend to monarchical power, he is no better
than any other enemy to the right of the
people, and the people should rebuke his ar
rogant pretensions. Jack Barkley is an out.
and out Lecomptonite-a supporter of James
Buchanan aud his infamous Kansas policy
he is identified with party which opposes
the sovereignty of the people, and he ought
to be beaten SO badly that he would never
dare hereafter to ask anything at the hands
of his fellow citizens, as long as he holds to
his present despicaLle political opinions
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20

W. b. N.-This anonymous indvidull
seems to think that courage is a peculiar at
tribute of Nicarag"an expeditionists and that
any man who is opposed to them is "a crape,.
enemy of the principle" 1t may be that
should he ever conclude to to test the oues.
ton, he might chance to find himself in some
degree mistaken. So much for that But.
as We have never expressed any opposition
to any of the Nicaraguan expeditionists it is
hardly fair to intimate that we arc either n
erGven enemy of the principle or a Jrdve one.
1t is not always the man who makes the
loudest boast of courage who is the bravest.
and, because W. B. N. is so willing to que.-
tion the bravery of others and thereby in
ferentially exalt his own, it is no sign that
he would any sooner die than the balance of
mankind generally. We don't know who W.
b. n. is-he may be the bravest of the brave,
but we are at present of the opinion that he
wnuld'nt knock chip off mans shoulder
any quicker than hundreds of other men who
may be found in this identical community.
We perceive the object of w. B. Ms commu.
nication to be to draw us off into side issues
that we care nothing about and to lead us
if possible into making capital with certain
class of people for the Lecompton candidate
for Recorder We are not to be humbugged
by any such transparent trick What we
say we say, and don't allow anything more
to be put into our mouth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
Going to vote straight.

A prominent leader and spokesman for
the Lecompton crowd informed an Anti Le-
compton voter, yesterday. that he said his
party intended to vote the straight Lecompton
ticket and touch no man on the Douglas
ticket in any shape or manner Whereupon
the gentleman to whom he was talking in
formed him that, if that was the case, he
l'ne gentleman in question: would do the
same thing for the Douglas ticket. lie would
Vofe At straight; that he had intended to vote
Tor Jack Barkley, but now he would not do
it. We advise every man who is opposed to
the Administration Party to make the like
determination. Vote the straight Douglas
ticket. and give the Lecomps rebuke that
they will remember.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
Distinguished for their Courtesy.

The opposition spoilsmen and their strikers
sent up dismal howl of persecution when,
in the commencement of the present contest,
the DEMOCRAT stated some good reasons why
Col Tompkins should be defeated The rose
water gentry could not endure anything of
personal character The Express has never
ceased to denounce as miserable Broderick
Republican boilers those who chose to STAY
with Douglas in his noble defense of Demo
cratic principles, when he fought James Bu-
chanan, the arch enemy of true Democracy.
and conquered him
In the Express of yesterday wretched at
tempt is made to belittle a man who is the
soul of honor, and whose official record, as
Tax Collector of this county, is ms clear as
that Of any man who was ever called to serve
the People. The statement that he whined
for nomination to the office which he now
holds is sufficiently refuted by stating the
truth, to-wit; he received seventy votes on
the first ballot, in convention composed of
ninety eight delegates, and hs nomination
was, on election day, endorsed by an over
whelming majority over John Sterritt, one of
the best men in Yuba county.
The Express must first find some flaw in
Mr. Moore's integrity before they can, with
any prejudice to him, spit their noisome
venom upon him.
We might ask whether the burly County
Recorder, and the dignifed and we'll dressed
Sheriff have not been opposing with all their
might. this spring, men who helped to elect
them to the fat places they hold
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
The Plan of the Opposition.

Iisnow almost certain that hte Administra.
tion faction will concentrate their energies
upon one or two of their candidates, thinking
thereby, no doubt, to Tighten the shock of
their defeat. If they can even make the con
test close one, on one or two offices. they
will take some courage from such result.
Let none of our friends be deceived into
scratching any name on our ticket The en-.
emy will make every exertion to elect some
one Of their candidates viii any Douglas
man assist them2 We believe not The
Lecompton candidates, however good fellows
they may be, are against us all. They affect
to despise our doctrines, and all their ener.
gies WILL in 1860, be devoted to the "Admin.
istraticn measure of defeating STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS. They may talk very res
peetfully of him just before an election but
We all know from experience that, after an
election, they do not hesitate to declare he is
no better than sectional and unprincipled
knnve. When the great contest of 1860
comes, and the Administration men. who
now ask Douglas Democrats to vote for them.
are found fiercly and bitterly opposing the
Peoples candidate and the leader of the De-
mocrdcH STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, and
fcowling at those who support him. then let
every Douglas man be able to say to himself
that he never was gulled into putting his
head into the lions month or wheedled into
giving single Le'omptonitc vote.
Scratching single name ,OiH assist in ,ceak
ening the PEOPLES ANTI LECOMPTON
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20

a NEW lNyENTIoX.-Vincent Brown Eso
Architect and Inventor, has shown us n cold.
saving machine Of his invention, for which
he will apply for patent at Washington
The principle on which it works may be ar.
rived at from the following rather brief de
seription:
1t is simply large bowl of cast iron, in
the form of those used by miners, when work
ing by hand, and so arranged in connection
with machinery that it assumes the same vi
brating. or electric, motion that is produced
by hand in the well known process of pan.
ming out gold. By this method the coarser
PARTICLES rise to the surface. incline to the
edge of the bowl and fall out, while the
gold, mercury. and all heavy substances ap.
proaeh to the center and there remain so long
as the motion is continued. The simplicity
Of the apparatus is one Of its best recommen.
dations' as it can be operated by one individ-
uai, and issaid TO work dry earth or pu'ver-
lied rock with equal facility as if It were
done with water The peculiar motion i'm
parted to this machine, so far as our kpowl-
edge extends, is admitted by practical min.
ers to be the most efficient method for ex-
tracting and collecting gold, heretofore
kBowp.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
Shall the Main Question now be Putt

The disinterested Lecompton patriots who
figure so extensively in party politics here in
Marysville, and who several months ago di-
vided up the public plumber, so far as the
city and county offices are concerned, begin,
in view of their approaching fearful defeat,
to stare at one another and ask "what shall we
doT We consider that the main question.
In reply to it we have suggestion to make.
Let the Lecompton Legislature pass law re.
quiring every man who votes in California
to first swear that he will defend the Lecomp.
could be deprived of their right to vote, and
it would be in perfect accordance with the
great Administration construction of Popu-
lar Sovereignty If the Lecompton majori.
ty in the Legislature have any delicacy (D
about passing such law, Qor wonders never
cease) they might extend the term Of office
of the Recorder, Sheriff and District Attor
ney for two years from next January. The
People might not like it, but we should re
member that under the Administration rul-
ing, the People have no remedy if their rep
resentdtives choose to insult and oppress
them As an offset to extending some terms
of office, the Legislature might abolish such
of our county Offices as are filled by Doug.
las Democrats. The previous question" Leg.
islature could cut off all debate upon the meas
ure we propose, and Speaker Stratton might
again have an opportunity to enuncinte, in
his elegant manner, those words now so ia
miliar to him: "Shall the main question now
be put 2"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
Aftr advertisements.

CSF- Science has her heroes, not less than war;
which annihates all that the former has done for man
kind 1t is something to be celebrated in either sense
Of the word, and DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, one of those
distinguished exes who accompanied Kossuth in his
flight to America has attained u the estimation OF
majority Of men, hat high position. A graduate OF
the University acknowledged by the authorities ofhe
famous Josephlnian Institute OF Vienna, he had al
ready started upon brilliant career in his native
land, when the War Of the Revolution broke out ana
the young practitioner at enrolled himself upon
the side Of his countrys defenders. History has al
ready done justice the services which he rendered
that occasion they have been ndorsed by his Gen
eral, as well as by his companions in arms until no
doubt remain to his merits. So well convinced
OF his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side OF the Atlantic, that the Philadelphia
College OF Medicine cheerfuy accorded him a dipo-
ma and the titl9 If A. Z. His skill and efficiency in
the treatment of the certain branch of diseases to
which, without regard to the sneers of disappointed
rivals, he has devoted himself have become so widely
known as to need further Endorsement. Thousands
have been preserved from rrerievabe destruction by
timely resort to the services Of DR.. L. J. Czapkay
whose office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute, in
Sacramento street. opposite the building OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship mpany, San Francisco. mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20
YOU'VE MrN.-The venerable and ontiou

YOU'VE MEN.-The venerable and antiou..
ted sage who, through the columns of the
Express, instructs the American people how
to submit to the tyranny of a President, i.
much exercised because some of the Young
men of our city have seen fit to make their
voices heard in public matters Now with
all due Difference to the whtened locks OF
the old patriarch who edits the Express. we
think he is claiming too much for the old
fogy crowd to which he belongs, when he
attempts to frown down the irrepressible de-
sire of the young men of the country to as
sist in selecting public officers. The Consti.
tuition expressly gives out that all male white
citizens of the United States, of the age OF
twenty.one years or upwards, shall be enti-
tied to vote, and we young men are COM
PEELED to throw ourselves back upon our con
stitutional right, and protest against the re-
strictions which the ancient editor of the Ex.
press would fain impose upon us, Better to
be young and uncorrupted, than to be old,
and the supporter of bad cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-20

GEORGE H. PArTIsoN. APPELLANT, VS.. THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YuBA Co. AND THE
SAN FHANcIsco AND MARYsvlLLr RAuRoAn
CoNrANT.-We have just published in this
office Brief in this case in answer to Tho
Brief of Appellants counsel. 1t is an able
argument and in fact unanswerable. The
Supreme Court must decide in accordance
with it or ignore all logic and all precedent
The brief is the work of Timothy Dame,
Esq, of this city, and reflects great credit
upon him as "a lawyer and ogician.
Geo. X. Pattison is of course mere man Of
straw in the hands of the Folsom Railroad
Company. lie represents every man in the
Folsom Company, not q single one of whom
is willing to take the responsibility of bring.
ing the suit in his own name. They are viii.
ling to stab in the dark, and do in secret
what they dare not do openly,