davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, ,
City Of New Orleans, July 7, 1865.
RESOLVED, That the Comptroller be, and
IL he Is hereby authorized and required give notice.
sldng the official journal that in accordance
so 1884 the Council will pay bill against the city
contracted under authority of order from the Comptroller
In accordance with the ordinance referred to.
tSgnedl II. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
lSgned1 L. II. PLACE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April28 1856
(Signed] JOHN LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention of the Of the city and Of the public 10
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
Iyl6f Comptrollsr CITY Of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
mo. 400. ]

NO. 47Uz.
Resolved That the adjudication by the Comptroller Of con.
tract or eleanin the paved and repairing
paved streets Of tho Eleventh Ward Of the city H.
Ssar ss and the same hereby rsc,sd the Common
resell said contract the lowest bidder days notice
In the official journa agreeaby specifications the Sur.
already pushed-sAd sale subect the
rejection Of the Common Council.
(signed] JOHN T. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
tSignedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved July Is, 1859.
[signed] GERARD sTITH. Mayor.
Notice Is hereby given. that TUESDAY 18th int
will sdjudicste my Office at IL O'clock NJ the above
contracts. ~
lyle 1t v. DUPLEssTs Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Proclamation.
MAYORAtTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, July 9, 1859. )
In conformity with the provisions Of City Charter
titled An act to amend an act to consolidate the city of New
ana 10 provide TOT the Of the city Of New
proved March 90 1856 notice hereby given election
will be held on the 10th July instant for Assistant Alder
man for the First Ward in place Of James A. White resigned
jy1l to GERARD STtTH. Mavor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
4 HALEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North n

n BALLET SFh1N"Ss NINE Mihho Nortn -
Iii This celebrated waterng place. long and favots -.
bly, throughout Tennessee Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas for the medicinal properties curative qualities Of
spinal affections torpid liver chronic all casses and
stages Of and cutaneous diseases now and H al
of the for the reception Of visitors
This watering place changed hands about ago. ana
building comfortable quarters for the accommodation
of their guests They have completed large new HOTEL
containing paror, ballroom dining sleeping etc.,
ETC., ETC.
Shoa Creek the af and climate naturally and health"
full.
THE TABLB
VIII be supplied with the best wholesome food ha
the Afford with polite and attentive steward and
servants to attend it,
The Bar and Confectionery Bowling and Billiard Saloons
will be well and abundantly supplied.
Those who travel and visit such places for pleasure Will md
abundant field for amusement at Bailey Springs good
Music will attendance eAven and make time
open the streams abound with fish, and fine for rowing
the Muscle Shoals the Tennessee within four miles
of the Springs with good rosd make pleasant morning
evening drive to view the fine, romantic scenery.
had successful practice in connection with tbs
water, will reside at the Springs.
The premises formerly occupied by visitors have been
verified into hospital for invalid servants and placed under
benefit Of the waters will have comfortable quarters and recsye
prompt and proper attention
These Springs the South and West by ths
Memphis and Charleston Railroad from Memphis, Tenn, "a
the springs In two hours.
Persons leaving Memphis the evening train will break
fast at the Springs next morning. and those leaving on f
morning train will take E s sFeEs s.%s svss
Refer eMessrs. Scruggs. DoRegan Co., New Oresns3
B. N; Lowe Co.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
H0TELs AND REsTAURANTs.
- CULLUMs SPRINGS, cHocTAw COUNTY.
aast Of Moha and Ohio Railroad, and ave miles Meea

CULLyMs S.Ss ,Es5s, gGuH5 III.
ssss X. Il:
cepon visitors During The past x.tss may c.
ss safea: @ 81
In: :ss
w: q. i.s: b. s:
.s: sss
T q:
lin q s.. ..;. a 20 @ A'
: ~ 4: 81: e.
are s' !. sspslss and
81 i.sjss ~ s % ~ ;:ssss
As the curative virtues Of the waters they nave *
s ,s.a s; ~: y: e. e
obstinate chronic disea;es none certainly pssgn
H. v:gaSs h1s 4. q .rss ss &c
II me ss sna he Sulphur
T not t. s' as1ra ss
Ss sok hsss ss
delay e ssas
board viii be Ter landing upon III. arrival ofA.
boss 70 sas SPRING.
es yasr e. saa y
who are my 'Se0' Al ''' o'''-''' CHARLES cyLLga:
mys D&wsm rronrle.o-.
- PAsCAGOULA aIOUsE-THIs EST ABIIsH-
8men 80 favorably always open for tho reosp'
E1Hon Of Bosrdsrs. at their old rates, .,x
Children eli %en'a Under ten years
establishment combines All the comforts o. n1 hsS
FOR ss and s
hers also esEraphc communicating between shs place.
"I iea Am n"u N'" o''"'' Proprietor.
- BARNES HOTEL--MIssIssIPP ~, 0I 51..,..
nj The largest commodous and most desrsby ocAee
The hi, Hotel and .a!ss; e;
s.pon n e. isaas a ON III
Attached to the Hotel Is splendid biiherd hoom aos
hat viii always Be readiness the guest. q shs
hense excursions of pleasure to the various
Parties wishing to engage will please address the IN
dersgned, at Mississippi City, wv p.pnrs pron,..o,.
| ,rnss. h0f'e' MI" 'i's'' '"A " myl3 I'm
- OCEAN SPRINGS HUTEL-E. Y. aEEn
CO. Proprietors-This Hotel is now being thoroughly
the reception or visitors st Of june next Every e.
fort will be made to render visitors comfortable ana
Than the beautiful bay at Springs there ID bstsss
place for yachting or fishing OR bathing. r.,, 1u.
Pistol aasry Billiard Tables etc ia attached 70 the
Hotel which DO supplied with the choicest vines lquGfs
cigars Bugges and saddle horses can be hired u sns
band Of music will be kept Hotel dusg the entire
ball and supper will be given twice wesk-1ass
for su1sys
mony respecting medicinal virtues Of those
be made e Dr. Anti, Or D Thorpe New
Ocean Springs having visited by a.
heshis we'll the most es INr Location %
Ocean Springs LIST May, 1889 my4 z
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Dyspepsia.

Considering the yariols forms IN which this
disease develops itself, it may well be called
" hydra headed" In its train follow Indiqestioa
PAN in Stomach, BedTtJ'rH, Water Brasil Cost
ireRess, Piles. Ac.dtg, OPPRESSION after Eating.
JaaRdice, Fiatalency, Torpor OF the Lirer, Difsi-
ness, Debility Female Complaints, &c, Some OF
the first men in our land have given their written
certificates relative TO the cures effected in their
own persons by the Uxygenated Btters while
testimonials from other sources, editorial opinions
and voluntary expression from persons who are
averse 20 see their names in print, are perfectly
overwhelming.
Read tie following from highly respectable
Clergyman:
EAST TAUNTON, Mass, Feb 9. 1859.
70 the Editor of the Portland Mirror,-Sir =
OXygenated Bitters.--Fot more than twenty
five years have been a sufferer from the dyspep-
sa. Besides trying the patience Of my family
physicians in the almost useless trial of their
ious prescriptions, have tried great variety OF
pate nj medicines with similar result. Through
the kindness of my physician, | received last
March, half dozen bottles Of the Oxygenated
Bitters. began to use them without any hope OF
deriving help from them. Being determine, to
give them fair trial, continued their use, but
without any perceptible benefit till June.
Since then have gradually improved in health
till | am entirely free from acidity of the stom-
ach, and from the consequent fatulency, and the
awful and almost distracting sick headache,
which often. for days together. has wholly unfit
ted me for study and for all other ministerial du-
tie' and rendered life bur en-. | feel that
owe 1t, as an expression of gratitude to Alessrs
Fowle X Co, and also duty 10 the public, TO
commend THEN Oxygenated Bitters, as, in my Is
timaton, sure remedy for that most trying, most
vexing, and cruel of all diseases to which poor
human flesh is heir, the dyspepsia. Having suf-
fered so long, and tried so many different rene
dies with no good result, can recommend the
0xygenated Bitters with confidence few others
can If any OF the readers of the Mirror are sui
fering, beg of them to make trial of these Bit
tiers without DELAY. JAMES X. CUSHING.
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE K Co., Boston
and for sale by W. P Russell and H A. Sheldon,
Middlebury; d. d. Haskell, West Cornwall /;
+. Atwood, Shoreham; Roscoe & Washburn,
New Haven J. d. Needham, Bristol H. o.
Smith. Monkton and by dealers evervwhere
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

Mr.. Dana's Lecture this Evening.
To THE EDITORS Il was much graft.
fed by the announcement in the last Reg-
lister, of Lecture by Charles Dana Esq,
of New York, on the condition Of Civ
ilization and Christianity" in the Sand
witch Islands. | know of no more interest
ing subject of inquiry. Forty years ago
the Sandwich Islands were nation of
savages,--in the lowest grade of savage
lile,-with no written language, no arts,
and none Of the accompaniment or COM
forts Of civilization-and aboring under
the most degrading idolatry, accompanied
with the sacrifice OF human victims. About
that time, missionaries were sent to them,
who formed for them a written language,
published books in their own language,
established schools and OTHER educational
and religious institutions Through the
influence of these, in surprisingly short
time. education and Christian Churches
have become quite common government
with written constitution and laws has
been established, many of the arts of civ
ilization have been introduced. My
anxiety is to learn correctly how far the
nation has advanced toward complete
civilization, through the inf uence of re-
ligion and education, in so short a time.
Our ancestors we're once savages, and it
has taken centuries for modern nations to
arrive at their present Civilization Mr..
Dana has resided in the Islands, as busi-
ness man, for several ears,and become ia
miliarly acquainted with the inhabitants
and their state of improvement, without
any direct connection with the missi onaries
or bias arising from such connection,
and is thereby qualified to give us correct
information. Mr.. Dana declines any CON-
pensation, but is willing to contribute to
the establishment of the History of Mid
dlebury, in procuring likenesses of its
prominent citizens.
1t may be proper to add, that the like
nessess will greatly increase the value Of
the book, but not in the least the price
of it. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

The Democratic Convention in Burling.
ton last week seems not to have been so
beligerent as was anticipated, Doubtless
the Cowboys concluded it was of no use.
At any rate, the Stump tuils had it all
their own way.
The following nominations were made.
For Governor JOHN G, SAKE, of Bur-
lington,
For LII. Governor STEPHEN THOMAS,
Of West Fairlee.
For State Treasurer JAMES T THURS.
TON, of Montpelier.
For Delegates to the National Conven-
ton at Charleston, the following were cho-
sen:
John l.. Robinson OF Bennington ;
Henry Keys Of Newbury; Jasper Rand.
Of berkshire; e. NJ. Brown of Wood
stock.
F,T SubStilater-Henry Clark, Of
P1ultney Thomas Beatley, of Maidstone:
w. ". White, of ST. Adams, and Eras.
tvs Plimpton,tof Wadsboro-all Douglas
men,
Mr.. SAKE accepted the nomination IN 9
brief speech, but promised more full ex,
position in the first messo &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
State Convention.

A State Convention ofthe REPUBLICAN, PARTY
of Vermont, will be held at Brattle oro', in the
County Of Windham, on Tuesday, the Twelfth
DAY OF JULY, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be sup
ported at the ensuing election for the offices Of
Governor, Lieu enant Governor and Treasurer
full representation of those opposed to the
present pro slavery Administration, from all the
Counties in the State, is especially desirable.
June 7th, 1862
L. E. CHIrTENDEN,
F. +. WOODBRIDGE,
A. L. MINER,
CHARLES CUMMINGS State Com.
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
HYPoPHosPHITEs, THE New REMEDY FOR

HYPoPHosPHITEs THE New REMEDY FOR
CoNsUMPTIoN.-No disease has attracted
so much attention as consumption, and no
discovery in medical chemistry has crea-
ted more profound sensation, than that
recently promulgated by DR.. Churchill, of
Paris, through the French Academy of
Science. No one suffering from consump-
ton, in any of its forms, should delay
giving this important discovery full and
fair trial. The Boston Mcdicai ami
Surgical. Jour0ol, the best authority in
this country, in a lengthy examination of
the merits of Hypophosphites in consump-
ton, says " 1t is evident that their bene-
fetal effects are not limited to this one
variety of disease They would seem to
be most appropriate gemeci'ey IN u
La1g5 class Of affections resulting from
loss Of ncrrous force" DIR. Churchill
says, " the effects of these Salts upon the
tuberculous diathesis is immediate, the
general symptoms of the disease disap-
pearing with a rapidity which is really
marvellous The advertisement in to
days paper is well worth perusal
The following story from Georgia
paper admits of being disbeieyed.
They have on exhibition at Augusta,
Georgia, two headed girl Her color is
that of a dark mulatto, and she appears
to be two girls, so far rs two heads, four
arms, and four legs and feet would indi-
cate personal identities and yet she has
but one body. The spinal column bran
ches off about the position of the lower
portions of the shoulder blades and con-
meet with the necks and heads OF the girl.
The abdominal portion seems the natural
ly formed body of one person. The child
we understand, was BON in North Caro-
lima, aud is about eight years old 1t has
two symmetrically formed heads, very
handsome faces, sparkling eyes, and very
pleasing in manners, address and appear
ance. The announcement bill states that
"her mental faculties are of superior
order and double, thereby enabling her to
converse with two persons at one time, on
one or on different subjects or one head
may be engaged while the other remains
passive. No difference in the intellectual
faculties of either head is perceptible."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

I'VE thought the administration and
the country exceedingly unfortunate in the
death of Governor Brown, the late esti-
mable gentleman who was at the head of
the Post Office Department. We now
think all concerned exceedingly lucky in
filing the post made vacant by his death,
with SO viglant, so perseveriug, so thoro',
30 industrious, and so business like man
as the present incumbent, Mr.. Holt. His
retrenchments and Adjustments Of sine
cures and needless expenses, it is said al
ready amount to more than 81 100000
per year, and still the work is going on.
The above is from Democratic P. NJ.
and for all that we are not disposed to
question that the laudation Of the new P.
M. Gen. is well deserved. Indeed if he
has done half the good that is imputed to
him, he deserves the highest praise of the
whole country and most of all of those who
oppose this proffligate administration.
" HIS retrenchmentS and adjustments
of Sinecures and needless expenses IL is
said, already amount TO more than
100000 per year !! and stiHthe acork
IS going on" Mr.. Holt has been in his
present place but little more than one
quarter, and in that brief time has saved
the nation million and a half # DOL
lars. Doubtless there are comparatively
few who will not admire the administra.
tion of MIR. Holt, and those are the late
holders Of " sinecures" and the recipients
of " other needless expenses and to these
we must of course add those who are suf-
fering in anticipation, as they see &" the
work going on" Well, let it 60 on. We
sincerely hope Mr.. Holt will meet with no
hindrance for some months to come, and if
he could have his own way during the
continuance Of the present administration,
there is reason to believe that this depart
ment would be brought under such sys.
tenn of economy, as can only be consistent
with simple republican government and
the general welfare.
But how suggestive is al this of Grim
ina NAL administration in every depart
ment in years past. The annual reports
have each year shown that the expenses
of the P. o. department were increasing
in an amazing ratio, and in every report
we were told that the oniy a0ay to make
receipts and expenses meet to increase
the rates Of postage. At the last session
of Congress, it will be recollected, no APP
preparation for the P. o. department was
made, and it was therefore thrown upon
its own resources, and there is now ground
to hope that under the honest and efficient
administration Of Mr.. Holt, its own re-
sources will prove sufficient. But it is
not in this department alone that reform
is called for. Let the same ;mperitive
occasion for retrechment and economy ex-
list in every bureau and similar " sinecures
and needless expenses" will be Topped off,
There, is however, no reason to hope that,
under the present administration, anything
short of absolute necessity can urge on a
general reform. like that which is so sue
cessfully progressing in the Post Office
department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

To the Dditor of the Middlebury Register
DEAR SIR Il have seen an extract
from some remarks you have made charg-
ing the late Homicide on the keepers of
the beer saloons. Those are, truly, the
chief accessories and the prolific source
of the vices and crimes in our midst. This
whole community have been by the late
event, aroused, alarmed and very much
excited. But will they take heed, be
warned, corrected, and instructed? Some
we hope will, and we fear many will not.
IF the voice of warning which, like a
thunder peal, has startled us, be disre-
garded, what may we expect next? Faiths
saloon is again opened; it was shut for
some days during excitement. This is
perhaps not the worst place-there are
many more of the same sort, with gambling
resorts and other haunts of vice. Beer
drinking, gambling, Sabbath dissertations
profanity ard libertinism have been in
creasing fearfully in Burlington for some
time past.
To Christian ministers the call is cry
aloud, spare not, tell my people their sins
Fathers and mothers, if you care not
what becomes of your children, if you are
willing to trust the keeping of their morals
and happiness to the hayward propensities
Of their nature, if you would have them to
be Gisobedient and neglectful Of you, then
let them profane the Lords Day as much
as they please, and encourage them by
your own example. Mothers neglect
wholesome restraint and the rod of correc-
ton yourselves, and be sure to interfere
to prevent the father when he does By
such a course you will be likely to bring
them to the brink of that gulf from which
you may strive in vain to rescue them.
Teachers and guardians, and all who have
the real welfare of youth at heart are ad-
monished by the recent event to see to the
discountenance and to the putting forth of
more vigorous efforts for the suppression
of these vices. Let young men be warned
to shun the beer saloons and the places
Of gambling resort and the company of
the frequenters Of such places as for their
lives. A RESIDENT OF BURLINGTON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAE.-The pub
fishers of this widely circulated and pop.
ular illustrated weekly journal of me-
chanics and science, announce that it will
be enlarged on the first of July, and other
wise greatly improved, containing sixteen
pages instead of eight, the present size,
which will make it the largest and cheap
est scientific journal in the world it is
the only journal Of its class that has ev er
succeeded in this country, and maintains
character for authority in all matters Of
mechanics, science and the arts, which is
not excelled by any other journal pub
lished in this country Or in Europe.
Although the publishers will incur an in.
creased expense of $4,000 a year by this
enlargement, they have determined not to
raise the price of subscription, relying on
their friends to indemnify them in this
increased expenditure, by a corresponding
increase of subscribers. 1t is published
by Mum & Co., New York. and the terms
are 81 per year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Masonic Festival.

The Anniversary Of the Festival OF Saini
John the Baptist, will be celebrated by UNION
LopGE No. 2, and the Masonic Brotherhood, at
Middiebury, Vt, on
FRIDAY JUNE "a, 1859.
The address viii be delivered BY
HON. PHILIP c. TUCKER
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge of Vermont.
The Fraternity are requested 10 meet at Ma
sonic Hall at 10 l-2 O'Clock A. NJ. in full regals
according to rank.
Procession at II A. NJ, from the Hall under
the direction Of the Marshals, escorted by
THE BURLINGTON CORNET BAND
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

SAVE YOUR DooToR's BmLs.-When
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will
cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs,
and arrest the fell destroyer Consumption.
1t does more thai most Physicians can do.
A single trial will satisfy the incredulous.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Electric Oil,

The cure, made by Prot. De. Grath, with h.
" Electric OIL are SO near miraculous as 10 re-
semble the famed Scripture accounts Of similar
cures in ancient times by the Amounting with oil
and these cures are so wonderful and nstantane
ous. satisfactory and mitigating OF human IN
as to call upon public functionaries, ana those
having charge Of public institutions or the sicA
and suffering. to look well into the well attested
merits the simple efficacy Of this 5" Electric Oil.
Professor De Grath, therefore, has deposited
500 with the Mayor the same to be forfeited il
the Electric OIL" sold at Philadelphia, fails t;
cure single case of Rheumatism, or Pains in the
Back, or Limbs, Piles, Sores or Burns, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Caked Breast, Sore Nipples Bron-
chiul Affections, Swellcd Glands Feons, Stiff
ness in the Joints, Sprains Bruises, Sores On man
or beast, or Scratches and Spliuts on horses also
Deafness
Price % cents, 90 cents, and 81 per bottle.
Caution. Be sure and get De Grath Electric
Oil. II is the only genuine. For sale BY oil
Druggists and Dealers.
W. P. Russell, agent Middlebury K Ross,
Travelling agent