davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

THE VIRGINIA EIECrIoN.-The Virginia cleo.
ton for Governor, State officers, thirteen Con-
gressmen and the Legislature, comes off to-day.
There has been long and exciting contest be-
tween the democracy and the opposition, and
especially between Letcher and Goggin. The
results will be- most probably, the election Of
Letcher (perhaps by reduced majority, the
election of q democratic Legislature, and the
loss of democratic member Of Congress or two
The first returns, we hope, will enable US to ap
proximate the general result, as the last will
hardly be in for a week to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Anniversary Week In Boston.

The anniversary meetings OF all kinds we're fully al
tended ocay.
The American Apt.slavery Society held It's annual con
veniou day its proceedings beag Of the chafac
ter as formerly Addresses made by Messrs
Philipe Garrison and other leading abolionsts
public meeting IN behalf OF the Southern Aid Society
WAS Id the Central Church this evenicg aud IL vas
fully attended. Addresses made by Rev Luther
Fart ham, ~ Boston; r. v Cusbn,sa OF Cha,leetown;
Rev John o Fisse Of Bath, Ne. B1a Row A. W Wallets
OF Ph,aseiphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

The SUFFERINGs or THE PIkE's PEAK
MINERS, AND THE CAUSE THEREoF-We
publish today communications from reliable
sources relative to the state of things at
the Pixies Peak gold mines, which not only
throw much light upon them, but in measure
confirm the reports Of disappointment, suffering
ana Indignation Oh the part Of those who, al
lured by the rumors Of vast treasures in that
region, returned, almost wholly unprovided with
the accessories of life, upon the inhospitable
plains Of Nebraska There is no doubt, as we
have said before, that there is gold at Pixies
Peak and Cherry creek, but we are very dubious
whether it exists in such abundance as to war
rant all that has been said By way Of induce
ment to the vast number Of adventures who
sought those localities in such an improvident
fashion. Many Of them undertook the journey
without provisions, relying upon their guns for
chance support from day to day. Others started
with scant supply Of Sood, forgetting that the
gold of Pixies Peak, be it ever 20 fruitful would
not assuage hunger, and that the wherewith to
appease it was rot to be had there. Who can
wonder, then, that despair, indignation and star
walton was the lot Of many, as the reports as
sure US was the case? And the telegraphic news
from the West which We published yesterday.
as well as dispatches from Washington, 90 far
to give confirmation to the unhappy rumors pre-
viously received. The fact is, that the fever
created by the exaggerated accounts Of interest
cd parties-the descriptions Of this route and
that as the bes. way to the mines, and of this
ard that town as the best place to get an outfit,
and so forth, circulated by rival spectators in
railroad and land schemes. induced an unfor-
tunate and inopportune emigration from all
quarters Of 60 extensive a character that the
present result was inevitable.
We perceive tha. the government. has taken
the precaution to send their trains westward
hencetorth under armed escort, to protect them
from the chances Of attack by the disappointed
and sorely pressed miners, who are returning In
hundreds across the Plains. 1t is wise precau-
tioa. for if the accounts reaching US be true,
there is 10 doubt that many Of this class will be-
come reckless and desperate, and may settle
down into dangerous bands Of brigauds.
On the whole, If is very much to be deplored
that so many should have been tempted By exag-
gerate6 reports to abandon their homes for the
illusoIy wealth which was promised By parties
heartess enough to misIepresent the state OF
affairs out there for their own selfish aims. But
it is to be regretted still more that the emicrauts
were SO imprudept as to undertake the Journey
unpro7ided for the emergency before them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Meeting OF the Republican National Com
nAlttcc.

ALBANY, May 25, 1863.
The Republican National Committee held session 10
the Executive Chamber today to consider tho question
to the time aud place Of holding tho Republican
National Convention. The attendance was good, soms
twenty members Of the committee being present q. noon
The proceedings were strictly private bat is thought the
decision will be in favor Of holding the Convention at ST.
Louis No., Wheeling other place in Virginia
Tue present meeting supposed to DO only for discusson
and that no definite decision will now be made
Governor Morgan ensrtaps the Delegates a, the Exsou.
tive mansion 10 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, MAY 2e, 1885,

which, if revived, would be ruinous to slavery ia
the South; aud while he does not believe that
there is any territorial margin remaining within
the limits Of the Union for the practica. extern
sion o. slavery, he is none the less opposed to
the policy Of extending it by the accession Of new
Southern States from the main land or the islands
of the sea.
The philosophy Of these views Of Mr. Ham
mond appeals directly to the interests of every
extensive planter and holder of slaves through
out the South. The revival Of the African slave
trace would soon reduce the existing slave pro-
perty Of the South to one-third its preaent
cash value; and any considerable additions to
the Southern area and products of cotton, sugar,
rice and tobacco, would very soon reduce
the prices of those articles TO the disadvantage
Of the present producer. Increase from new
acquisitions OF cotton lands, the annual product
Of Southern cotton, for example, from three mil
lions tive hundred thousand bales to ten millions
OF bales within the next ten years. aud the result
would be that the money which is now required
to purchase one bale would purchase two or
three. Limit the cotton area Of the South to its
present boundaries on the one hand, and main.
tain the existing prohibitions against the African
slave trade and while the producers Of slaves III
Maryland, Virginia aud other slave producing
States will hold the command of the more South
ern markets for slave labor, our existing cotton
planters will continue to hold the monopoly of
the cotton culture.
Thus We find the Virginia shareholders op-
-, No &c c..
because ii would soon render their slave pro.
perty comparatively worthless; and thas we find
Senator Hammond, Of South Carolina, opposing
the policy Of acquiring Mexico and Central
America, and distru5tful even Of the policy Of
annexing Cuba, because the results would be
such reintorcements Of Southern slaves, and such
competition in the cotton culture, as would
diminish the value Of South Carolina slaves.
! Lads and their products. These views, we dare
| say, are entertained by the bulk of the great
| shareholders and planters of the South, both in
regard TO tie supply Of negroes and the demand
| for cotton. We do not suppose, therefore thai.
| they will insist upon dissolution of the Union
should the Charleston Convention refuse to listen
| to TIE clamor Of our Southern freeating poll
| ticians, who, with very few exceptions, have no
substantial interests in the price Of cotton or the
! piice OF negroes
| Perhaps at the Charleston Convention the
voice of that great conservative class Of Southern
men, her three hundred and fifty thousand
slave holders ard planters, will be heard. If 80
! we predict that the fire eating agitators of the
African slave trade, Congressional legislation
for slavery in the Territories, &C., &C., will be sent
| into Coventry At all events, "the solid men"
Of the South Cannot with safety, permit them
selves longer to be led by the oose by their reck
iess and INSCRIPTIONS vagabond politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
The MaryIand EplscopnI Conr.ntion.


The seventy sixth annual Convention Of the Episcopal
church OF Maryland met to-day in this city BishsD
whitt,neham was present The question Of dividing hs
diocess comes up tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
The Suit OF the Novelty Works

Pr7sDUaG, May Is. 1859.
The United States Circuit Court is s occupied win ,ho
lock cases between the Novelty Works AMI tho Variety
Works OF this city. Among the counsel Nc G. Clifford
OF New York for tho respondents, and Mr.. Stanton Of
Washington, for tho compainants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Z ne Oberlln Rescuers.

. . ONCINNAIf, Nay % IB5y.
The argument IN the haoess corpus Of Bushnell aaI
gston, TWO OF The Obern rescers opeaed by A.
e. Riddle for the prisoners, who followed by Ator
ney General w0ico,t for the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Completion OF the Canadian Telegraph Line
10 Father Point.

The extension OF the Montreal Telegraph Company limo
TO Father Point was completed early this morning. and
the wires 20 that station working beautifully II
ia thought that the by the steamship Huuaa-
ran which left Liverpool on the lS;h inst viii be Oh.
tanned via Father Point on Saturday next The boat
OF the Associated Press has been removed from River
ing the inward bound steamers expected much
more effective than hitherto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
A Sad Affair.

- BOSTON, May 70, 1869.
Miss apces Cady, Of Blackstone, and Miss Georgsax
Brown, OF Pawackel, we're carried dam at Hyh
Rock, Blackstone, Last evening, while sailing ,r boat,
Their bodies were recovered this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Charge OF EmbexxIemeat.

BosroS, May IS, 1859
James G. Martin, 3 stakeholder, was dag held ia
FIVE thousand dollars a charge Of embezzlemeut II
stocks entrusted TO him TO negotiate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

streets now, unless the dirt be removed every
two or three days hencefoltb AT the same
time, the work has been commenced most oppor-
timely; the weather is favorable just now, and
immediate danger Of pestilence may happily be
avoided by purifying the city before the intense
" hot season sets in.
Let us have no drawing bNck, though. Let
the streets be thoroughly cleansed now, and kept
SO. II is the duty of every citizen who sees
pile Of dirt, OF any other nuisance ia the streets
TO report the fact to the Mayor, either personal
y or by letter, and 1t would be well if his
Honor opened complaint book for that pur-
pose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

Tho General Assembly of the Prcsbyfertan
Church Of the United States.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ia May 25, 1859.
The assembly In session again today but notAae
of importance was DONE DR. Rice concluded his speech
on the seminary question: and followed by Drs Cen
bingham and Stevenson No vote taken ON it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

A SLIGHT FIUkRY IN WALL STREET-OvER
THREE MILLIONS OF SPECIs FOR EUROPE
There was slight furry in Wall Street yes
terday, caused by the large export Of specie to
Europe which has been going on for some time
increased by the fact that the Persia took out
yesterday the large sum of over three millions
in speciethe largest amount ever sent on one
steamer, and exceeding by one third the largest
importation of gold received at any one time
from the California Ophir itself.
The hutter was probably increased by the fact
that the Secretary of the Treasury sent on some
of the Treasury notes for negotiation, and some
little uneasiness was felt lest money should he
scarce. A moments reflection, however, will
show that there is no immediate cause for
uneasiness on either hand. The export of
specie to Europe Is only temporary. We are not
very largely in debt to England at the present
time, and If the war continues our breadstuils
and provisions must 60 there in large quantities
just as soon as our crops begin to come in. This
will check the export of money at once, aud be
fore long we may even see the exchange turn in
favor Of this country and the specie come
pouring back again.
These slight 1urries must occur in stirring
times like these and people should expect them
There is no necessity, then, to be very solicit
tous about the state Of the money market On
either of these grounds, and Wall street may
keep cool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

The Ship Connecticut Ashore.
CHARLESTON, May rs. 1859.
Ship Connecticut, from New York for Savannah went
lahore seven miles south or st. Helena bar ana is N
dangerous position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

aAFNIJsrs AMERICAN MUSEUM. broadway. After
noon AND iousG-Husxxas or rnE PxxESEEs. Even
ias-UsCLK TONS CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING 66l and SIS Broadway
Eruior;Aa scsGs, DAsoss. Ao.-GEsn or Tan LAkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

rHrArsw rw 1eAw Us Rsoadvsy-Ls MARI 1T
L'AmAsr 'AzoUI QUE o. C'ssf % CAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

LAURA KssNE's THEATRE, No. ga Brosaway-A'D
BpANxR NIsHys DRgAH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A0o0 feet n and dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and dressed "
AooUV iee "a and u wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
~, ., FLOORING, tongued and grooved A
100000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
go ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
am ,., tongued and grooved. A' oA1-11--,"'
2O8OO feet " dressed Florida Yellow Pima ro0p
ING, square edged.
!og,0 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS
l0O0 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting OF inch
oo ooo Boards Weatherboards, scanng Joists etc. ~A
<VVo leet assorted Cypress Lambe Lath and Shingles
Also
sashes, Doors, Blinds Moudings, etc. etc.
saI al Tue lowest market prices, in lets to suit puY
chhsefs, py SIMPSON DORR,
seoo ~ New Basin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

G. CAvAROC S CO.,
No. IA ROYAL STREET,
-oFFER FOR SALE
600 boxes ABsYNTHE, c. F. Berger.
100 :. . Sauvepol Rrnnaton 20,
100 casks cLAREr, ordinary. N-'''D w.
llo Chateau Dillon, of different Qualities
800 boxes CLARET, Chateau Dillon Cos d,EstourneI Mar
gaux, etc.
200 boxes WHITE WINE, Haut Sauterne
90 half casks WHITE WINE, superior aaality
200 baskets ANISETTE, Cheuvet Fills.
oooo EMPTY DEMIJ oHNs, l, 2, 8, 5 gallons
FROM U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE:
800 packages BRANDIEs, of the following braudsI
coco PERE Fills
ACHILLE PETIT,
j. B. BARON,
A. MAURELL,
AIS. YyON,
]. A. GUERTN1
J. ToURNADE,
PELICAN,
GUILLEMOT.
BOYER,
E. BoREL, etc., etc
EXPECTED PER SHIP ARAMEDE SNOW, FROM BoR,
DEAUX:
80 boxes FRUITS IN JUICE, j. Lafauris:
20 casks CLARET, Chateau Dillon 4
do WHITE WINE, Graves superior uua,itv..
25O0 boxes CLARET, GML:
100 casks do GML;
Is barrels WHITE WINE, GMI.
EXPECTED PER SHIP TRENTON, FROM MARsE1LLEs
500 baskets SWEET OIL, J. Plagniol;
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP nix ,,M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
OrrIcE-No. IS CAMP STREET.,
Amount Of Premiums for the year ending 3lst De-
41U,U53 "a
The Trustees have declared dividend of SEVENTY PER
CENT after paying SIX PER CENT interest on all the ont
standing Scrip and redeem in cash all Scrip issued excepting
1856 and 1857. f.e
Interest and redeemabe scrps payable in cash on and after
the 18th February 1859. ~ ~
New Orleans, january g. 1859.
ALEXANDER BROTHER President
Ja6 6m JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

BUILDING MATERIAL, BRICKS, FIRKWooD
v. DEMoRUELLE, Dealer,
At tho Old Basin, of Toulouse and FRANKLIN
Has constantly on hard BUILDING MATERIAL, snsch a,
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris Chin
giles aths Slaves Also English, French and American Fire
Bricks and all kinds of Firewood, ~ no
froa the country promptly and carefully attend
- ~. au3 1y
4 SLAVES FOR SALE sEyENTY-FTyE
OK SELECT NEGROES,
Acomprisng Mechanics House Servants and Field Hands
just received and for sale a bargain, at
MERRILL'S SLAVE DEPOT,
nszo I'm No. 100 Grsvier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

ID - 11oHs os 0O'
Notice Is hereby given, that claims which NAV sppa,r
apon proper eSamna ion be due from the books of Baylor
Co., and all claims which may established process.
Law, viii! be promptly paid, with interest, in full.
his occasion is taken the friends OF DIRECT
TRADE and the correspondents of Baylor Co. hroughou,
the Cotton Districts that during the coming business
advances Wall be made usual in New Cotton foI
direct shipment to Europe cases BY ynarsn
tees for the balances due each shipment.
Orders for Cotton Baggng will filed direct
from Calcutta into the port OF New Orleans.
30 the Cotton already sold identified dUpicat.
account sales will in instance be in LONDON
BY Public Accountant and those interested To save
delay PLANTERS who have shipped will forward tl,s
will facilitate the matter, "
All letters, private we'll business relating to III,
Fairs of Baylor Co.. drect trade will be- addressed r.
&c. g. BAYLOR, ~ LOMBARD STREET, LONDON
Notice OF Dissolution,
Notice hereby given that of the copsr
nerhhip existing according articles of srse
nant between the members of the lr Of Baylor Go Ii.
same will be dissolved and the unfinished placed il
lla1idation a a RA SICH -
Manchester March. 1853. NV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
PETITIoNs--OFFICIAL.
the Honor.h,. r.. $780,. KEw o.nx.ss, Nay "a, 1859.

To the Honorable tbe NV OEnzAss, Nay "A, 1885,
,rrr,.Urr.ms q Y H. city Of New orI....
~. 3. :, DIspsny s.s, ssss rom s E.s
~ e. ~ e.
ss.ss: s.ss 8 s ~ g
.n ss s s.. s;ss y
s:s 4, s: .:.s: =: ss.
= s' s 30 Ell. az
with ~
ne ne Gy Surveyor may think requisite e change the old
s. y .e,
re- a &: b ss
1s IT. s' sset s.es sas the
"a. .s sS n uss s . fee. ard no
the road p e. Tnms, 90.
''' JAS 4. HOPKINS. Secretary e ssss Of
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
,. NouvEI1l- ORLEANS, Mai a, 1882
-.-.-~ Dc ia Vile de la Nouvel,.- Orleans:
M r1s III.
section l20de la nuvee charre Dc fsire vendrs suesn
sss sss's, s:: .
douss s pas mons e az
'G Lee d dsB Baets ssvron. ar. a
ayant leg c8es les bouts les TALES AIN d. fare
uEs surface une a9snd poses de fare ouvrage sode
Ls d payage devra etIe diagon quatre
pouces de sable ct de gravos de Londs recouve
ansna pore conche Do sable de de Dc
quare pouces les joints devront ere remp 1t
roules ayec I'M ronleau convenabe quand po,e.
e ordnsire de pouces depaisseur atre
curbings, ain de faire I'M Outrage soiide
LIE curbone des deux c6tes Felicity de Ia ne
Magnolia Ia Ptsna elers Ell uiyeI n han
elevees s 'A' cue
Les passages des NELL
eors plates de North River pjsds De
Ia pierre employee devra eu pieds de isreeur
qnafre pds de long ct mons de poaces epaseur
elevees au centre ct nivele pavage de la rue
JAS A. HOPKINS, sserstsire du
je4 lawsw Conseil des Assistants Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
KATHMAN's TROPICAL RooF1Ne-

X ATHMAN's TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other ever used in Southern
climate. ~ - "'A'in
its tested and recognized qualities are
~. Duh A!iI4lI Y--equal 70 the best slate roofs,
or leaks being possible. ~ ".A'
80 BEAurYt presents smooth granite like surface
4eh CHEAPNESS1t much less than though IL ia A.
good slate wood roof and than the inferior
cost Of cutters and valleys. ~ "
9Th. IECOMBUSTIBILITY-I.w will resist Gre better than
slate roof. " ~ " 'ei VIAL
9Th. CONVENIENCE-It will soften under the heat Of
intense heat of summer. ~ "
h sOLIDITY1t becomes harder smoother from expo
sure can be put roofs of being of pht
Weight does not require heavy rsfers support While
The TROPICAL. ROOFING" is chemical Compound Of
Substances several OF which peculiar alone combined
In this city. Nf'-'
of the correctness Of tie above hands
before contracting. s ."
All orders left at the Post Office Box z, No. T. will bs
promptly attended to or apply to
j. @. KATHMAN,
Jeio ~ corner Of Benyie and Mar Ais sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

M EDlCAL HOUSE, No. 81 Customhouse street. near
1'I Royal streetFor the Cure of Old Chronic MercuraL
Syphc and all Private Diseases without Mercury
ousness or exposure to friends and
all cases. - o =
The unparalleled has attended Dr. james,
ce in all parts OF the United States Europe-e many re-
arkable cures he has effected which pronounced cur
able by the most eminent physicians juse offering his
services the confidence of the unfortunate following
are some OF the diseases termed Private of which IL
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies Dr. James per
aneny erecates namely Syphilis primary secondary
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females howevsr
complicated they be- Diseases of the on In
Illumination OF the Binder and Kidneys rheumatism Hydro
ceie Cancers Ulcers 1umos and all Diseases OF the Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially thoke
who have privately and improperly injured yes In that
secret and solitary habit which the body and mind nnb;
ting them for either business society," viz Constitutional De-
oty or Impotency. Tbs following the sad aud
melancholy effects produced by early habits youth Wis
Weakness of Back and Limbs Pain In the Head Dnness Of
Vision Loss of Muscular Power Paipaton Heart Dy
pelsa Nervousness 1rrtabiy Symptoms Consumption
ETC. Mentally the fearful effects the are more 10 BE-
dreaded oss OF Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil orebodng Aversion to Society," Self Disrus
Love ct Solitude Tinidy etc. produced
afflicted with of the above SYMPHONIC shoaii
not n1 to call on Dr. James and be at restored perfect
health let false decacy you apply at And
terrible nialady ~
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured and full vso,
restored '"
Remember "The Medical House of 81 Custom
house street.
from A. NJ. to 8 P NJ
Consultations strictly confidential.
P.s.Receutcasesof aonorrhes wsny hours
or no pay DR.. JAMES,
az ~ 81 Custonhous street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

- O. KITTREDGE FOLsOM
~ATuate Ben Kittredge 4 Co., Importers Of Gum
SAE< aud Sporting Apparatus In all its brsnohes
H& Wholesale and retail dealersin American Rifes
~ Pistos and Firearms of every variety IS 81
VCharles street, St Charles Hotel New
Orleans, and lsA Main street, Cincinnati Ohio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

tEHE IMI,iSOVED McCHESNEY WASH.
ING hlACHiNE-Manufnctured and for sale by the sub
seriber Orders left 20 Apollo street. 29 Magazine sree
~ Boy +6 Meshanic Exchange the grocery store Of
James Collins 6s Apollo street. where specimen NAV bs
Will be promptly attended to- All ask public is fall
trial and L they do not give satisfaction and Ia
money Will be refunded. NJ. DAUGHERTY,
III No. 10 Apoll street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
NouvELLE-o ORLEANS, 1859.

A phonotable Conseil Commun. --'S' -N's
~L- de Ia Vile de la Nouvelle- Orleans
| Ny sousSignes proprietalres, faisant fnce
"a rue Grod, demandant respectueusenenta hon
Srabe cops davoir les banquettes de Ia de ct
Autant fse pourra, de Eouyelle
Leyee Ibere Les ancens matsrianx autae
possible rigoes pour des terain
etre constitutes maniere narnt
prieares gu voyer les jugsron necessaes
saires des est reauis ayo lea nonts rest arss
plans qu I fourn que IL travail
90 era audcation fae ontroler apres Gins
t0nrs davis dams la oiciaile