davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
VERY DESIRA BILE FRAME RESIDENCE, SITUATED
in the Fourth District in excellent pelghborhood
venent omnibus line and the Lafayette Horse Care.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE e. co.


in the Fourth District, in excellent neghborhood
venent omnibus line and the Lafayette Horse Cars.
BY JULLAN NEVILLE E. co.
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Pl4ce.
THURSDAY. May IL, 1859. at 12 O'Clock,
i NJ, at the City Hotel Common street, will be sold
THAT VERY NEAT AND DESIRABLE FRAME RESI-
DENCE ed Fourth District IL the square bounded
by Josephine Caondtle Gate Apollo Jackson Bainard
The Lots designated by thu Nos and TO- and
feet front Baiaard street. by 122 feet inch and lines
depth between psra ell lines
The improvements comprise fe twostory Frame Resi-
sdence containing six TO her with rooms
kitchens front fnd side galleries. and all necessary build
ings The unds planted with fine hrubbery and fruit
trees.
Also Lots g. and the northwest half of No. g. measuring
IS feet inches and II lines front jackson
OF los feet bet parallel lines running back
and 10, No. forming the Of jackson Brainard
Streets
This property in quet and improv neighb rhood
oers opportunity purchase cofor residence
with large grounds and convenient the business
the city, An omnibus within every
five minutes.
cash; the balance ore two and
three for notes secured by the
bearing per cent interest,"
to be kept insured and policy transferred tc
vendor.
Act of sale before R. Brenap Notary Pnb, at expense
| OF he purchaser. AIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

HF-Notice TO Tnx-Payers-The Treasurer is
pared for The collection Of all the Ciy Taxes-blls
slaves and personal property for the year 1858
Tax.payers will ovige by coming forward early.
all I'm ADAM GIFFEE, City Treasurer
New ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY,
New Orleans. April IL. 1859
BD-Thc business of this institution Will be
heucefot transacted at the Banking HUI CORNER OF
Camp and Graver streets.
ali tt A. H. RERN10N. Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

WTST. CRAWFORD, MERCHANDISE BROKER
w No. 25 NEW LEvEE STREET, offers for sale
1900 bags Rio Coffee.
1900 boxes Virgins Manufactured Tobacco.
3Di bags Su!latra Pepper
100 bags Jamaica Pmeuto.
NO casks Ale and Porter, in 81 Nre and to arrive.
5O,U0 Havana and German Cigars.
15l half quarter and eighth casks Cognac Brandes,
most approved brands in and o. bond.
SEQ baskets yhampa4n Wine, Cabinet aud other fine
brandH.
f0l Cluret Wine.
lUO Ahsynthe Wine.
50 quarter casks OLD Madeira Wine.
rs Port Wine
so bbls, pure Bourbon and Ryo Whisky,
600 half obls. Reciifed Whisky.
40F bNis. :.
500 kegs Carb Soda, in liz H. kegs
5Nl hbls, Rosenhaie Cement in STORE.
Coo boxes and half boxes NJ 4 Raisins.
800 bb!s. Nos L. 2 and 5 Muckere.
2d0 kits Nos. and :.
go tierces Rice To arrive.
s0) bbls. Mess Pork.
40 bhls, ST. Louis superfnc Flour.
65l bbls. extra o. K and oil cin,ce brands Flour
$50 tierces sugar en- cd Hams.
40 half bbts Davis Mess Beef
81 kegs choice New York Goshen Butter
100 bales Fas' India Begging.
800 rolls Kentucky :.
500 coils steam and hand manufactured Rope
1900 coils Hemp Irvine.
so kegs best Nails. assorted, 4, G. s, 10 and I'D.
SEQ boxes Star Candies
Will be receiving further supplies daily a22 In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03


REFLECT!
then your arrangements to buy ENGINE
to Mr.. Goosey's
Mr.. f. NJ. Iveas, New Orleans
Dear SrThe object of his to Inform you that have had
the twelve horse Portable Engine butt by P Rahu,
Of Richmond, Virginia, which purchased of you, work
ginning and grinding my plantation for the past three
months One of my boys that engine of
the kind learned work in about days. and has
aged successfully since My cotton sold upon its
staple that gnned by the engine brought Per pound
than that ginned by horse pc both being sold
time consider Engine made this Improvement
con gin seven heavy bales cotton day wi IS
Pratt GIN without trouble and less than half cord of
wood as fuel TO do II.
Yonr Spark invaluable renders the gin
perfectly safe from fire. consider your engines best
the trade and such cheeriuy recommend them any
wishing TO purchase know by experience that they
will perform fully recommended.
Very respectfully, your friend,
p C. GoosEY.
steam Engines.
For GINNING,
SAVING, and
GRINDING,
-Manusctured the
tEAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
| Always hand and for sale by
EDMUND N. IVENS
General Agent
a23 lm&W No Q Union street, New Orleans
| EAsNYANN'S IRON HOOPS AND TIES FOR COTTON
| l. BALES-0rders or Fasmann's Iron HOOPS and Ties,
filed at per pound The Hoop and Tie
hold and guarantee given
bound with them shall be received the Orleans Press the
same terms as rope bound cotton.
Liberal deductions made country merchants for cash
| ders +. BEfGHER Agent,
l25s Commercial Place, N. O.
| a25 6n&W
| V1RE ALLEGHENY COPtsEit MINING Co.
Organized under tpec1l Of the Legislature Of Ten
nessee, without personal liability of stockholGers:
1000 var SHARES Of Si05 e. Oh: 'S''oo"
| DR.. L. H. ANDERSON, of gainesville Ala.
| Dfrertors:
Capt VI F. Marry. Was iingtop, y. G.
Roht. Smith. Esq, Mobile, Ala.
| h X. Carlisle, ESQ., Mobile, Ala,
Hon. W L. Inncey, Montgomery, Ala.
Hon. sydenhaln No ne, Greensboro Ala.
Hon W. Z. Pierce, Eut0w, Ala.
Solicitor of the Company:
Rott. II. Smith, Esq, Mobile, Ala
! Books of subscriptions open AT the Office of
a25 ln JAMES GRINSHAW 30 Caroniele ST.
| uAMs-lHIS YEAR / Will BE AUNE FUlI.Y AND
IL Ggnlny supal ed by Mesrs. Atuxan Soa of Dnb in
In u ma, with their IIhna, cured in pickle.
Another small lot Of MI. WAshrg0ns Tennessee HAMS for
sa BY II. H. HEDDEN.
a28 Il. CJmngn ard Glrlud4let streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

aS FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD RAN
away from the undersigned negro Holiness
abut 70 years old feet 10 inches hiyh has scar on
the right check bone under the plain be seen
OF g coor has large head fine forehead very inell
gen neines to sp little iii his speech has neck and
he lett but whiskers.
bought him from 'harles Cox, Of Franklin parish La
The above will he paid by the undersigned Holmes
nfred Jail out OF this that eau get him and
iwen'y live dollars confined in jail in his State that get
him.
Isuspicon that Hames been abducted away by some
white Il BLEECkER.
Mesdve Miss April 90, 1859. All law4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

CHOICE PROPERTY ON JACKSON STREET NEAR
the elegant residences Of D. R Carroll Captain feathers
and Samuel A: shumway and in one of the most mprov
ing portions of the Fourth District
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
rT'HuRSDAY, May IL, 1859. at I2 o'clock,
l. will be sold at auction, the City HOTEL Common
FOUR GER TAIN LOTS OF GROUND situate in the
Fourth District in the bounded by
Philip and BHronne (a.e Bacchusi The said ado
and each 80 feet ~ inches front on by
depth of l2S feet and inches between parallel Ii es
This offers fine opportunity purchase perty in des
able and improving neighborhood The lots
there good brick bar quet and superior cubng
kJ~TERMs-Onet third b; balance in six, twelve and
eight months bearing mortgage the property,
with per cent interest and per interest
Act of sale before E. e. Goschalk, Notary Public ut the
expense of the purchaser a23
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31

no R1cgT A man who has soul above
sixpence, must have enemies IL Is utterly
impossible for the bes, mani to please the whole
world and the sooner this is understood aud q
nos;tion taken in view of the fact the better.
Do right, though you have enemies. You
cannot escape them by doing wrong and it is
little gain to barter awav your honor and in-
tegritv, and divest yourself of moral courage
to gaiu--nothing Better abide by the truth
--irown down all opposition. and rejoice in
the feeling which must inspire a free and in,
dependent man. e1
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31

Serpents tho they feed on sweetest ROwers
vet do poisons breed.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31
Dome Aenliniistfntes.

For the Pwtegs County Democrat
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31
EDIN B U RIG n

From the unpublshed history of the western Reserr,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31

I NO. 1851 ----. AN ACI-
To repeal the fifth sixth, seventh and eighth sections of
tie act entitled San act incorporate the several Turn
/ pike Companies therein named in Green County.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio That sections Eve and eight
of the entitled san act incorporate the several turn
pike companies therein named. In Green county be and
hereby repealed saving all persons, nat
and all artificial rights acquired under the sections
hereby repealed.
Speaker of the House of Representative.
MARTIN WELKER.
President ofthe Senate
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-31
April 5, 1859.

- % = af.r
mo. 9ol,j AN ACT =
Further prevent the afing usurous interest the
part banks. prevent confession OF judgments
on warrants of attorney In favor OF oanks. 81 $685.,
section l. Be il enacted by the General Assembly of
the State Of Ohio, That whenever nsurios interest shall
have been charged taken IN this state by any benk
whether incorporated by The laws Of this state or else
where il shall be lawful for any party PARTIES to
action brought bond. bill note or olher nstru-
men Of writing in which such usurous interest shall
nave been charged ncinded at time bsfore af
ter Judgment set aud the taking or demand
legal amount Of debt and interest due such
obligation
seo > Tha, in sIloases In which Judgment shall have
been rendered la favor Of such bank or bAne
upon deault upon warrant Of attorney 70 confess
Judgment Il shall be duty ofthe court In which such
Judgment was rendered. at any tine before such judg.
me shall have been sssed, upon aavis of any de-
fenant sgans whom such Judgment vas rendered set
ting forth the constituting such usuroos eetnand,
to set aside such Judgment, and permit such deerdane
ting up such usurious demand without 20 sneh
bank legal amount of debt and interest due on the
hon HILL note other obligation upon which SAID ae
ton founded
rendered In favor Of hankor favor of ocers or agents
OF banks on warrants of attorney, shall be absolutely
null and void. ,,rnors
Speaker of the House Of kshrS,e9tss'ises' ne ss
President Of the Senate.
April 5, 1882
mo. soa.] AN ACT
Making appropriations the payment Of interest," on tne
stnsr deb the payueut Of portion OF the principal
hereof aud the payment of the expenses OF the board
OF comussiouers OF the sinking fund.
Section |, BE n enacted BY the General ASSEMBLY .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

WASHINGTON RUMoRs.--Among our Washing
ION rumors it is stated that Mr. Buchanan, in
recent conversation touching the Charleston Con-
ventioD, said that, though not candidate him
SELF, he would have something TO say in that
body, and that he considered Robert ]. Walker
about az good as any other man named for the
succession. Of course the idea thus suggested,
that Mr.. Buchanan intends to play of Walker
against Douglas and Wise at Charleston is alb
surd, from the simple fact that 1t s utterly ont Of
the question that Gov Walker can accept the
Charleston nomination on any terms, or the
nomination in 1860 Of any other party for the
White House. His hands are full Of more i'm
portant business, comprehending Pacific rail
roads, California quicksilver mines, Western
town lots, Wall street stocks, &c, &C., and these
things will take up all bis time at least for two
years to come, and be can't let them go.
That the President will be able TO speak with
some authority to the Charleston Convention no
sensible man can doubt and II he ever 80 speak,
we may rely upon II that 1t will be to silence the
sectional disorgarizers and nulli6ers of the party
Dut Mr. DuoLahan is Ia no bury. Hs i'll wait
patiently the Developments Of the new Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02
he light Of the latter hAb Of the nineteenth cen.

TIE light Of the latter halt OF the nineteenth GEN.
tury.
The object of all religious and OF all cool,,
s'astcsl organizations Is, or ought 70 os
20 promote virtue and morality and ske vet
fare Of the people. If they cease To do the
they ought te ssls. Who will say that the mo
rality, the civilization and the welfare OF shs
Italians and the MexlcaDs are now promoted ~
The Church and its property The sccumu,asioa
Of property In the hands Of the clergy msses
them lazy and luxurious, iustead OF active aud
vigi'sDt shepherds Of the fold They ought 70
TIC reduced, therefore, either to dependence OF
tbr people Or ON the State, and be remunerass1
just Us they deserve. The laborer is worthy u
his hire
The Pope should he stripped of all bic royal
patr'nsoHy, and become what the firat Popes ~
bishops Of Rome were fer eight centuries; aaS
If he does not like such rough usage -
that let him come to the United States.
where there ia plenty of room for him Aad
plenty OF land to spare An American shlp
Of war will convey him 10 New York. He
can establish new palaces of the Vaticaa
and Of the Quirinal with the Churvh II
the Lateran ON Washington Heights. sone-
where between hhaDbsttauvitie and Spuyten buy.
vel creek. If this suburb should prove ~
confined for his expansive ideas, be osn easily
move out West, where land is cheap, and where
the Catholics Of the United States could par-
chase him big farm, larger than Sllthe States
of the Church, for which he ia now continually
In jeopardy, and for which Italy and all Europe
are kept in constant hot water. Let him, there
fore, come ut once to the New World, where he
will be Tree from all danger and disturbance,
and where he car issue his spiritual bulls whics
will have just as much authority az if they ems
Dated from :" the City of the Seven HilIsp
But let him not forget to bring with hia tie
keys of st. Peter, and red hat for Archbishes
Hughes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02


Here We have, in the brief space of six years,
nearly four hundred human beings hurried to q
terrible death, and over six hundred more cruelty
MANNED, and all "by accident" we are coolly
assured. Some Of these disasters were attended
with unusual horrors, even for a railroad cslami.
ty, always marked by appalling incidents. For
example, the disaster on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, July II, 1856, occurred to an excur-
sion train Of children belonging to the Catholic
schools of Philadelphia, which came into col
lsion with another train, and converted day
devoted to joy and festivity into one Of agony
and death. So also the collision on the Susque-
hanna Railroad, within nine miles of Baltimore
on the 4th of July 1854; both trains were filed
with people who had started for pleasure, and
met only mutilation and despair.
1t Is remarkable that out Of the seventeen
railroad calamities recorded above, three should
have occurred on the Michigan Southern road,
fact which tells very badly for the manage
ment of that line
The fact is that juries are too lenient and the
public too Indifferent in cases of this kind II
the parties to whose negligence these disasters
could be traced were punished, as they ought to
be, for the crime of granddaughter, and the rail.
road companies were mulcted severely for every
damage done to life and limb, we should have
fewer calanities to record and less wholesale
murders to deplore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

TEE RIGHTs OF AMERICAN VESSELS DURING
TIE WAR.-We publish elsewhere circular is
sued by the various Collectors Of the Customs in
reply to numerous inquiries as to the position of
American vessels In the present war We have
already given our readers full exposition Of the
subject, but the circular, being official, may re-
pay perusaL The government refuses to give
specific information as to the protection that will
be extended to unregistered vessels, leaving
questions Of that character to be decided as saey
e.ise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

pleasant retreats In this State. jersey and Long
Island have good share, however, and the
mountainous regions Of Pennsylvania attract
many insalids, who find their bracing atnov-
pierre of more value than ell the treasures of the
pharmacopris. The cottage population At New
port has quietl settled itself for the summer,
and the hotel business il said TO promise very
we'll
While this shifting and changing is goisg on
while all New York IL going away to the couD.
try, and all the country is coming to New York
the botel people are reaping q great harvest
which they might increase. and save wear and
tear of conscience, by being little more decen,
not to cay moderate, in their charges. During
the crisis of 1857, when the prices Of pro
visions ruled higher than at present, the Chief
hotels In city and country reduced their prices
rom twenty to forty per centum, and still made
msney. Last year. however, the old tariff wa
resumed, and lstterly 1t has been considerably
increased. The per diem charge remains a. the
same figure, but the wonderful arthmeticsl u
lent a. far as multiplication and addition 90 in
the matter of those mysterious matters, eundries
and extras, would put Daboll Emerson and All
the other mathematical fogies to the blush
In many cases il is downright extortion. And
we would like here to give the landlords pretty
strong hint that they will really be the gamers
IN the end If they treat their customers to mod
eTasely easy shave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

MOVEMENTS OF SUMMER TRAvELLERs.-The re.
cent cheated term" has had its usual effect upon
the population Of the metropolis, and Broadway
displays the most extraordinary influx of provin-
cial toilets and comparative depletion of the
astonishing turnout Of the beau monde. Our
Southern brethren, particularly those from Old
Virginia, the Carolinas end Louisiana, are pour.
ing in upon us in great numbers, and much to
the profit Of the Broadway shopkeepers and pro-
prietors Of hotels frequented by the fashionable
world. The tide of summer travel has set in
with unusual briskness. Boats and trains for
the North and East are driving great passenger
trade. Saratoga and the inland watering places
are steadily filing up. The season at the sea-
shore will be little later, but it is thought will
be none the less profitable. The travel seems 70
Get towards the Caaadss and the numerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

upon which the issue Of the Charleston Conveu.
tion will be shaped and, In the meantime, the
busy politicians in the field, regardless Of his ad-
miDirtrstioD, will have been exhausted from their
premature plots and movements Mr.. Buchanan
If safe enough, and Is in no need of candidate
for the succession but for all that, the demo.
cracy will very much need his assistance to get
their party on, of.the mise at Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02
THE LATEST NEWS.

Non-Ar,tvsl VI she North American.
FARraER PoINr, O. f., July I-i030P. u
There yet sgps of the steamship North American
now In her tenth day from LIVERPOOL with dates 70 sas
ed ult, and about due The weather very dark sas
rain y falling In torrents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02
A New Route to Baltimore and wr,h,nr

A New Route to Baltinsore and WashInUfon.
READING, Pa July 1, 1859.
meeting was held yesterday al Ephrata fur the pur
pose OF organizing the Reaiipg C0,uunbia Railroad,
being the last Ink 10 complete the connection between
New York and Baltimore and Washpgton, via tho East
Prnnevivans Balroad rhe county or Larcas'Ar, the
Isses along the route we're largely represented The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02
The Former Agent OF Adams' Express In
dicteth.

MONTGOMERY, Juno 80, 1862
The Grand Jury have found I've bills of indicmsu.
against haroney tho former agent Of Adams Express
who Ia charged with the ombezzlement Of $50 900 belong
ing 10 that concern Money, however, failed to appear,
and his bonds forfeited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

temporal prince.
The Pope's ancient patrimory Of farms and
houses were transformed by Pepin and Charlie.
magne into the temporal dominion of cities and
provinces And for more than seven hundred
years this nucleus gathered around it by de-
grees one third of the property OF Christendom
In Mexico at this moment one half of the pro.
pertyi is owned by the Church. which is the fruitful
source of all the misery Of that country. How
has the Church acquired all this property? BY
soaring weak and dying men--by issuing scrip
guaranteeing "a title clear 10 mansions In the
skies" in exchange for fair lands and magnif
cent palaces here below. But the representa-
lions were fraudulent, the scrip was bogus, and
the ecclesiastical corporation had no estates to
give in the kingdom Of Heaven. Their stock il
no better than shinplasters, or the worthless Issue
of any Of the swindlirg joint stock companies 81
Wall street.
The revolution of the Reformation, the Ameri
can Revolution, (by which civil and religious
liberty was established on broad basis In the
New World, and the French Revolution, which,
following In It's train, smote despotism in the
Old World, overthrow the system Of church pro-
pcrty In its strongholds one thousand years after
IL was established Had ii not become utterly
rotten and corrupt it could not have fallen as IL
did. What remains Of it in Italy and Mexico
the two countries in Christendom which have
been so long Tie reprcaSh and the byword OF
civilization destiaed soon to disappear before