davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03
: TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, MAR

p TO OARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, MAR
~ BILE CuTFEkS ETC., ETC.-Having largely increased
our facilities for Casting and Manufacturing every
W. scrption Of Ornamental Iron Work, would partcu-
lary call The attention ef fARCHITECTs. BUILDERS,
MARBLE CuTTERs and The public generally to Book Of
Among assortment be found 200 varieties Of
ery Ratings 800 do. Cemetery 50 Patterns of High Fences
so do Verandahs-together wi Stairs, Fountains. Vases
Stauay Animals and almost every article of Iron Work of
decorative character.
In addition to the above unusually large variety of Patterns,
Exclusively own constantly producing ee
designs and prepared any work may
required, of which drawings are furnished us.
Having adopted the Philadelphia list Of prices CONFI
IDENTIFY ASSERT that furns of the above work
Country purchasers will find their advantage to
visit Warerooms before making their selections elsewhere
WOOD, ,MILTENBERGER & CO.,
Wareroom, Camp street Foundry and Machine Shop 27
Tchoupitoulas street.
ja26 6m WOOD &PERoT, Philadelphia
NJOTICE-THE STYLE OF OUR FIRM is THIS DAY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA = FRENCH
Permanent Evening Classes conducted by Professor J..
GENT1L five times week. from to o'clock r. M Terms,
$O month"; Merchants Clerks and other persons who
wish to acquire thorough knowledge of French language
respectfully requested apply the University Buildings
corner of Baronne and Conmon streets, to
d1 PROFESSOR LOFTS DUFAU.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03
EDsiUND nj. IvENs, GENERAL AGENT
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Richmo1}i, Va.

EDslUND M. IyENs, GENERAL AGENT
), EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Richmo1h, Va.
oFFIcE-No2 UNION STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
Stationary steam Engines,
with Doabe Fue Boilers. and superior finish work
auanship, for driving Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, etc.
Portable Steam Engines,
With either Locomotive sor Ivens Armular Water Drum
Boiler The first economical fuel and we'll adapted
a Of the State where the water Is while the latter has
I'll the good properties of the former and perfectly accessible
de and for clsaningnsber requiring brick work
IN thair erection.
Circular and sash Saw Mills,
OF sheavy build and we'll n,ted-reabls and effective
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
to produce machine S of lube and WE'LL
IN the same 'inl'' with 'mitr size MILL
Machinery of all kinds.
Always exhibition and all sales made under full
guarantee.
We challenge to show where any instance
Duplicates
OF the wearing parts Of OUT machinery always kept hand
sa tis city g as to avoid any delay in reparpg ao 1m&W
GREAT INvENTibN!
H. R. ILATIMER
Having removed from liz street, In consequence Of in.
creased business s beautiful assortment of
Seaml&ss Clothing,
AERFECTLY WATERPROOF.
Suits fer Negroes, SO Suit Goat and Pants every
afher kfad Of Seamless Clothing.
from S. to Lined Ragans S1; Ladies'
asiters Gents Caters pers and Legsings in great
ry which the attsnto Country Merchants and Plant
particularly invited, a am prepared to offer them in
dseements on liberal te1ns1
\ z5S5s card
HavIng Just learned my fabrics 'worhless Itake
sis occasion inform the public that Coat that has
bss months Please call No. 55 Grsver
examine IT for selves and then perhaps will
y able judge where the worthless will apply.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03
DIKECT ThADR............aA = CO.

Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice hereby given that termination Of the copa
nerhip existing according TO written articles Of
between the members Of the dim Of Baylor Co the
will be dissolved and the business placed In
liquidation. C.'G. BAYLOR.
Manchester, March, 1858. a8 H&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03

AW NOTICE.. II. 4 JOHN E. HOLLAND, Attor.
IL neys and Counsellors at Law. Office at
No. 10 ST. CHARLES Street,
d29 3m Between Union and Perdido.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03

% MIME DeBAR,S DANCING ACADEMY. 2s3
II BsTon1e street, between Girod and Julia streets.
k4A The Ladies' Of New Orleans respectfully
lHhE that the above Academy will open WEDNESDAY,
November "a where all the Fashionable Dances will taught
Ladies-Monday Wednesday and Friday, from lO15 i2S
and An to on 1'
Pm. 20
Private Leons-Tuesday. Thursday Saturday. from 10Y
to 3h.
Ladies, SO month; Children &C. payable In
advance. Twelve lessons in the month.
De Bar can be her Academy any day, from
lOLz to ga and AZ 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03


James Ford, who had been in prison week and .
half on charge Of having set fire to the dress Of,
and dangerously burned his intended bride the fair
Widow NASH Of St. Paul street, was brought up and
told to 60 his way in peace the widow being at last
out Of danger from her burns and not sticking to it
that her swain had set her on fire. Ford stood not
upon the order Of his going, but went at once.
Margaret, slave of Campbell, and Leonard, slave
burgarously entered the room Of Mrs. White, at No.
20 Constance street, on the night Of the 10th ult,
and carried off gold watch and chain some jewelry
and quantity Of clothing. The testimony being
before Justice Dixon, and remanded to prison.
Henry, slave Of Trudean, for stealing pair Of
saddle-bags worth $50 from T. 8. Williams, al the
jackson Railroad depot was sent down to Dr. Planch-
ard, with prescription for rs drachms of hickory
: Charles Roberts and Edward Ruffle were work.
housed as dangerous and suspicious.
Margaret Fitzgerald, Of Poeyfarre street, and
one Bgow, Of Lafayette street. were sent to the In
sane Asylum, TO be treated for minds diseased
Mrs. Mary Melloway was hauled up on charge Of
having picked the pocket Of George Coulan Of thir-
teen dollars and five cents on Saturday night last
In hsuse on Felicity street, between Nayades and
Apollo Mrs was sent TO prison in default Of bail,
to be examined on the 8th inst.
Mrs. Frances n. Hart was up on charge Of in
dulging in the habit Of heartlessly abusing and
n0ying James L. White and wife at their residence
on Howard street, between Erato and Thalia and on
the extra charge Of having scandalousy bolted into
the bed room OF the Whites early last Saturday morn
ing, and then and there empted her walls Of extra
double distilled and highly concentrated wrath upon
the devoted heads Of the Whites. What makes Mrs.
Hart SO down on the Whites is not known; but she
got friend to bet the Recorder $3.50 that she would
Come no and tell all about it on the 8th inst.
" REcoRpER WILTz's CoURr. .ASchmidt, OF st. Ann
street, between Chartres and Royal was yesterday
dismissed from the charge ofhaving 10 his possession
certain watch worth Sl2, knowing 1t to have been
stolen from Mrs. Lenoir's house on Bourbon street
there being no evidence against him.
Anna, the slave girl charged with stealing the
above watch from Mrs. Lenoir, was not 50 lucky.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-02-03

u QEAIOvAL-C. II. sLOCOMB co. have removed
IL from IL Charres their New Store 81 Canal street
and So ~, 81, &c and So Common street. seA
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
CONVENTION AT LA MESILLA

At meeting of the people of the Rio Grande. held pursuant to notice in the town of Las Cruces oa the Huh day of August 1859 the following proceedings were had, viz
 Stephen 0ehes -as called lo the chair. ani c. IL 0ury and SatarninO Blrrieatos we're ar. pointed secretaries.
 The object of the convention being explained in short aui pertinent speech by the chair. man. when
 On motion of 5 J. Jcues, committee offvs persons, to wit, Geo Frazier, Ramor Nevarss. Pablo Nelendres, segundo, N B Appel and Pc. ter Deus, were appointed to draft preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting; and on further motion, Judge Chas. Hoppin and Col. Sam J. Jones were added to the committee. The committee retired for q short time, and returned with the following pre- amble and resolutions, viz;
 Whereas, at convention ofthe people of Ar. izona, held at Mesila in September 1858, rcso- lutions were passed declaring a separation from the territory of New Mexico, and the organiza. ton of Arizona as absolutely and indispensably necessary, aud a delegate appointed to the oSOgress os the Upited stsses to Topveseo. tbo
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
INDIAN NEWS.


 Our correspondent at Apache Pass, sends us the following communication dated Aug, llth He says, some of our Apache Indians have again returned to the Pass They have been camping on a small stream, called Goo goh la, where their warrior; have been engaged in hunting, the game being very abundant They broke up their camp in fight being unable to live at peace among themselves Some of Jacks warriors, that have been in the mount aims of Sonora, for the past year, returned few days since, and fnling in camp, plenty Of tigwing" their favorite liquor, soon got glo- riously drunk. Not being on very good terms with Esconell el les, and his warriors, who are camped near here, they concln led they would visit his camp and give him fight; they were however, expected, it appears, for Esconel el les, had sent h4 squaws anl children into the mountains, and when Jacks warriors arrived, they founl them all mounted anl armed They fought among themselves, about three hours when they separated, with the intention of fl. nshing it at some other time Esconell had two warriors killel anl two woun led, besides three horses klel Old Jack was more un. fortunate, as six or seven of his warriors were killed and four badly wounlei, besides all of his horses old Jack was absent at the fight, being in the mountains looking for some lost mules or the fight would have been more se. we're"
 We hope no obstacles may be thrown in their way, whenever they desire to fight but would prefer to sec them engaged every day in the week. it certainly is the easiest and most econ- omical way We know of, to get rid of few of them Since the receipt of the above commu nication, we learn the same In Hans have had another fight; and the prospects are, that they will keep it up for some time to come
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
TERRITORIAL ELECrIO N.

On Thursday, the first of Septemb.- the peo-
 precincts for the purpose of electing delegate
 to represent them in the next Congress of the
 United States
 No party issues at this time divide us: mere
 party questions have no claim or attraction, for
 people living without protection or the shadow
 of law; other interests of more vital importance
 claim our attention, and at the ballot box we will again appeal for that recognition oG our rights that we have SO repeatedly asked for, but which we have thus far failed to receive.
 The failure on the part of the last Congress to give us separate organization for Arizona should only ncite us to q more determined effort at the coming election We have every reason to hope onr next application will meet with sue cess; but there must be no cessation of our efforts; let every citizen from the Colorado to Texas on the day of election do his duty--let our delegate carry with him the vote of every citizen in the territory. Iteannot be denied but that he has the support of nearly every vote ir Arizona, and to them his past exertcns are sufficient guarantee of his future course ha has been nominated by our different conysn- tons with unusual unanimi.y, and t is now in- cumbent on us to see that he secures the vote of every man favorable to a territorial organiza- ton. A united expression of the wishes of ouI citizens at the coming election will strengthen our prospects and materially aid our delegatein hia nositinn in tho na Nonyraao
 We desire full vote to prove our assertions; that in population alone ice are entitled to q separate org Inizaton We have been misrep- resented on the part of few either wilfullyor or through gross ignorance, our necessities have been denied, and our statements of the popua- ton of Arizona contradicted We have nothing To alter or withdraw; our statements will bear -he test of proof, and the result of the election will fully establish the correctness of our asEer-
 ions.
 Before another issue of our paper can reach ,ur distant subscribers in the eastern part Of 'ur territory the election will have passed. We therefore now urge upon them the i'm portnnce 'f using every exertion--let not a vote be lost or want of attention thus far too little interest las been fcl, in our election; but VIC believe the proper spirit is nowaroused throughout the entire iStent of the territory all that is now needed is asily accomplished-let the friends Of Arizona how their interest at the coming election-- ake hold in earnest with determination that
 full vote shall be boiled and we will be able o convince all that independent of other rea- ons sufficient in themselves, yet in population Hone, we are entitled to separate territorial rganaizatoa
 CDNVENrIAN kr Is Ntr,rrt,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18


 town in the Territory, where they dare shoy their hands, or hope for any success One spo ! there was where few renegades. notwi,hstand ing their previous solemn action in Convention held on the 10th of June, could be found know ing that their old occupation of ruling tho roost,' had departed, willing to disregard ,heir solemn votes, and again return 10 lick the hands of those men, that have as often spurned and spit upon them they were but too willing 10 De used and made tools of At last they have shown their hands, their prayers and en, treaties have been listened to, and now once more, they are found in their proper places, working with these political traders of New Mexico.
 On the 7th of August, these consistent rer. tlemen called a convention, to be held at La Messilla, consisting only of delegates of the precinct of .Messlla, and one or two small towns on the Western bank of the Rio Grande. Dona Ana and La, Cruses in conjunction with the entire western portion of the Territory. not being represented, and with an effrontery un. paraIeled proceeded to pass resolutions, re scinding the proceedings of all other meetings and declaring their intention 10 take par, in the contest between Mr. Galliges and Mir Otero and against the later for delegate from New Mcxicoi they then proceeded t. nominate members for the Assembly of New Mexico, and officers for the County men totally unfit for the positions, some of whom wanting even ordinary intelligence, and moral honesty. They refused to the entire Territory, less the little town of Mcssilla, the representation they were entitled to, and with unparagoned assurance offered to the citizens of the entire Territory a representation less than one third of the representation of La Messilla alone. Such political dishonesty carries with it its own an. tdotei already have they discovered that their n.w friends, have given them n heavy load to carry, they are disappointed for they do not find the citizens of the Eastern part of the Ter rtory such fools as they were led to expect. they are deserted and left alone in their shame. The citizens of the Rio Grande both American aad Mexican, have no desire to have anything " H" "i'h a'iSh POllt4Sul IeIeSaQeS dS they nave proved themselves to be; and in conjunction with delegates representing the Western DOT ton ofthe Territory in Convention held on the llth ofAugust the proceedings of which will be found in our columns, it will be seen they have repudiated in every particular, the action had by that meeting, composed of delegates of one or two precincts only; reafirming the pro. ,cedings and resolutions of the Convention, leld at La Messilla, in September, 1858, and 18th of June 1859 An entire unanimity pre- jailed in the proceedings of the Convention, l md with the exception of the few, that have hown 50 little political honesty in their la,e 'ourse, there is no division among the people # the Rio Grande All arc united on the | nain question of separate organization for Arizona, and we shall look on the day of elect n, for full vote oftbe citizens of the Ea stern ,art of the Territory
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
NEW MEXICAN POLITICS.

The rival candidates for the office of dele gate from New Mexico, have pledged them selves, in writing to support the bill for the or gsnization of Arizona We will not do them the injustice to insinuate, that their sudden affection for Arizona, grows out of desire for Arizona votes. It is only the justice of our cause, Otero and Galliges are both friends Q / As Arizona 6iX The people of Arizona have resolved to take no part in the New Mexican election; and they are happy to know, whoever is elected, is pledged to sustain their cause. Independent of the fact that Arizona was de- terminsd to vote for her one delegate only, it would be unkind to one side to vote for either of the New Mexican candidates since both sides are so entirely pledged to support the Arizona Territorial Bill You have fair field in New Mexico, and we hope you will have a good time. The one who gets the most votes will undoubtedly be elected. The people of Arzo. na are disutsrested but admiring spectators.
 We had intended the above for our last week issue, but it was unAvoidably crowded out Since then, we learn, that we were far from do- Ing these disinteFested gentlemen any injustice, .- iaputing their wondEous love for Arizona, as prompted by desire for Arizona votes --1ar expectations are realized--lor tue pur- i'-s of catching a few vo;ss, they have al. .J sen; iks,E P3.i..ca. en.ssa1iss 70 .hs ouly
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
PERSONAL.

We learn that Colonel H. T. Titus and Elias Brevoort, ESqr., were passengers in the stage that arrived here on Friday the l2th inst They left the stage at the Ceinega station, direct for Fort Buchanan. Col Titus is accompanied by several gentlemen connected with the Union Silver Mining Company. It is the intention of the company, we are informed, to commence operations, at their mines, at an early day.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

We understand Col Bonneville says he has taken the names of all the Americans, be. tween the Rio Grandc and the Santa Cruz, and they number only one hundred and eighty. Come and pay us longer visit, Colonel and count again. There are nearly that number in and around Tucson alone, and there are a good many of us that dislike to be denationai. zed in so summary a manner. The Overland Mail Company alone, employs some seventy five Americans, between here and the Rio Grande, and they justly think, they have a right to be included, as well as the farmers liv- ing on the San Pedro and the Miembres rivers, it is hardly fair to leave them out It is nearly as bad as cutting down the Americans on the Gila and Colorado to twelve When there arc ten times that number. Try it again Colonel for evidently there is slight mistake, some where
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
A CONVENTION

Of the People of the Eastern portion of Arizona. which conven- ed at Mesilla on the 18th day of June, 1859, having, by unanimous resolution, called upon me as the highest legal functionary within the limits of Arizona, to issue a Proclamation for an Election for Delegate to Congress, from the proposed Territory of Arizona, I, Rafael Ruelas, Judge of the Pro- bate Court of Dona Ana, do here by request the people of Arizona to hold an election for Delegate to Congress on the 1st day of Sep tember, 1859; and in order to give to the election all the force and effect possible, do request that the proper Judges and Inspectors of elections be chosen in the diff ferent precincts and settlements, and returns made to the Clerk of tAe Court, in due form of law.
 Witness my hand and seal SEAL. of court, this 22d day off
 June, 1859.
 RAFAEL RUELAS,
 Probate 5udge. Ny JAS. A. LUCAS Clerk.
 NoTE.--Poll Books will be sent to the different settlements previ- ous tothe election. Returns should be addressed to the undersigned at Mesilla.
 JAS. A. LUCAS,
 Clerk of Probate Court. July 7th, l849.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
RESIGNATION.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. George Mat. terson, our efficient deputy sheriff and consta ble has resigned his position His resignation took place On the 18th In the faithful dis. charge of his duties, he has won tho coufdoucc and respect of our citizens, and carries with him the good wishes of all We learn that Jus. tice J. w. Holt has appointed in his place Mr. Wm. Burke, who has accepted and is now dis charging the duties ofhs office.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

Hon. Phil T. Herbert, and Judge Edw Nc Gowan of California, have returned to Tucson, after c short visit to the Eastern part Of the Territory and Santa Fe, \. NJ We believe they intend to remain here for some time.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

Col John Walker, Indian Agent for the Pi. mos and Maricopas Indians, has returned to Tucson. after long absence He has been to Santa Fe, \, j., oe e5eisl business
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
E.

sESf-We have to apologise to the readers of the Arizonian, for the delay in issuing this our regu- lar number the detention has been unanvod. ably caused by the indspositior of our printer. We hope it may not occa- again, and will not as far as lays in onr power to prevent it
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
ARIZONA HOUSE,

TUBAC, ARIZONA The subscriber has taken the above House. and will do al iu bis power to accom- nodate the travel ling public and regular customers aug Is-ot
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
THE ARIZONIAN.

.1S- To ADVERTISERS. --P Persons desiring to ad. vcrsei in this paper, requested send in thcif fayors withcut delay, addressed to rHE ARIzoSIAS, Tucson Arizona.
 Iz7@ ssesoRtPrIoSs must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Ne subscribers name will be entered upon our books ant advance payment has been made,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
MARRIED:

On Wednesday, the l7th inst, by Justice J. W. Holt, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Kirkland, near sucson, MT. John Il. Puylo to Miss Amanda Ellen Barnes.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

''. ''79 - .r-H-...-r0. sll-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
FROM RnsTnN.

BosToN, May %.
Cunther's millinery establishment, 254 Washing.
tou St, was destroyed at 10 oclocl; last night
Loss about $4,000
The most important anniversary meeting to-day
was that Of the Tract Society. Almost the first
business done was the adoption Of a resolution
severiug all connection with the New York Soce
~, aud declaring re. establishment on National
basis.
A resolution, Subsequently introduced, express
ing kindly feeling for the Now York Society
provoked long discussion aud was finally reject
cd.
The officers for the ensuing year we're chosen
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That tue publication during thu
present yoar Of any well written tract or traot
which may DO offered to the publishing committee
calculated TO arouse aud concentrate the reg gioui
sentiments Of all christian men against the Slav,
Trade, and to sot forth its great wiokedness,
will meet with the warm appreciation Of the So
ciOty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

~ Hutchngs Lille EXhliarahJ IL IeJuE%e We
al ne vuus diseases uO matter how ptpuuveu. ~ @ u
,utIerel l iuu bile perihc u Is alsD cure lul Hllo
n ms cen crug in me liver stomach ur brain lts sl"
is trb stow fcug h. vitality, and physical "oh'y. 9"u
ii. tU . gg Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

HEBREW SERvTUDE.-our citizens and the
public generally will be glsd to learn that the
Rev j. b. Biuuger, of this city, will lecture on
the above subject on Thursday Oo-morrow) even
inc a the Melodeou, 1t will be given under the
auspices OF tho Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton and will be the last of the regular winters
course, which would bavo been completed much
earlier but for the disappointment in not obtain
ing Prof Mitchell as was expected
The lecture tomorrow night will be able and
Instructive and especially interesting to all at the
present time. The contrast between Hebrew Ser
vitude and American Slavery, will be shown in q
manner at once both fearless and just. Let moth
ing prevent our citizens from hearing thislee'ur'
/ tomorrow night