davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

CHAS. CLAIBORNE,
Secretary Board Of Aldermen.
A rIIonorNble conse de ville dc Ia Neuvele oasans
NNESSLEURS-I1cs so<zssi gnes prn{srEs ia Tres
Pierre, rxtir de Ia d IA Ieese iusqua
daceof h Section 100 de Ia Nouyse GhaFe ne In villa
Do faire seRdgc Fensan, davis dEas e Journal
aiciet pour pietfe rssse III ST Pierre,
denais are az IA Ieyte jusu Ia ds AarH ct slc
ve es aanetles dc chaque cote Ct pyer es de banaue
tayail isvf fat ayee les Specifications
Z. Felanae, 100 peds.
r. 0urand, IS
& I Sss1 9y;;,a ls @
Mime de Pontaahs, par Hsy Pegs
chauIis agent, Sn
Dennis grurHn, IFS
u. +. Forstas3. rs
CHAS CLAIBORNE,
n2I LAVISH secrstaige On Gopseil aes AldeIren
NEW orLEASs, June "a, 1860
Toths Honorable the Common Council
Of The City Of New Orleans
TIME undersigned eyvsseas Of real estate
H. fronting Gayez between envie street and ta
Walk respectfully scr honorable beu5 TO order
&c agas street, from Biensile street o Caronde hak
II Chiffon, 81 feet Fir. Robert, % feet.
JAS A. HoPKINs,
Secretary Board Assistant Aldermen
NouvE1LE-oR1EASs, 20 fun 1860
A pTHonorabla Cansel Copnrnun de Nonvee Orleans
y ES ssussigzies, pEnE.rfessa5res szEr In rue
deradent honorable dorionner
Ia cf dun enntra ccqniler 10
cois sud e dc alse de La rue Btenvie an Shein Ca
~ etiHon, 2sapssds Fl. Robert, - pieds.
Wrn Eoleknann y 4,orrTSs
1nH Assist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

EEw ORLEANS July Is, 1860.
To the Honorable she Conmo29 Council
Of the City of New Orleans;
TENEEE undersigned owners of real estate
fronting ea Roman Stree from Ganal rect 70 oarondelet
ed according for the sale of make brick
sidewalks bordere by wooden Cutters both
sides Canal Caondele Walk
cept lac work has tready been done BY the
y. w. Side. S. r. Side.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
s1xrF, DISTRICT COURT } CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS.
ofNew Orleans. SAMUEL ] WALKER WALKER

sIxIEnE coun DE DrsrR1cr LA VILE DE LA NILE
de Ia Nouyee Orleans 2kLIAHs ~ SAMUEL sA5d j.
I'm vERTU dun writ de safsfe et gente
II moi adresse FHonorabie SiNeme CouF de District
de la Nouvele Orleans dams Paee cidessu poceerai
LuNDI, q de dtcembre 1850, midi, pHdel de ID
sins la publque adjudication de la proprie don't
suit Ia description, SAVIOR
l. DEUx TERRAINs designds par les Nos snes dams
lie Quar4ne District dams le borne par les St David
fherte Premiere Deuxems chacun pieds
face Ia Premiere sur 100 pieds Dc pEoiondeHr Le No
forme Fange deS Premiere David, ct
pieas de face a derUiere
2 nEUX rERRAINS, designes par ieN0g. % a. ayant
chacup Is pieds de face David peds pro-
fonde Deax agtTes terEans dssgnss AZ N2s u
profondeur dix tsfains dgnes par 49,
49, IT. Is 10 20 q et2 ayAnt eacuu 26pleds de face
DeHxitme i50 ped de prof0nelr, e NO. anele
DIES rues Deuxmee Libere3 asan 25pe de face
Depxi6e 100 pieds profandeur rue Lberte
SAisie dAts i1aifaire c dessas.
CONDITIONS Compliant au moment De Fsdjudieaton.
n28 df7, a sheriff de Il Paraisss ID Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
a..,s :. IIsFRED = DHeRos.

w II HEStzG nt the ISIy fs 8 II 81 ssss
ezin y sesemeef i6t shr dish eH Dot 8 iM kays5 ne
gsSkv Y Nj sR r. sAa iyes p Christian esang
NsaEs Afn1el E9sss face ni Il wed ihas 81
& wa esia W sasna ny according 10 as
{ 1880 sa'sS ~ NM 4 y DEE, in.
Registered November III issa ~ q W. Feaee Jan,
u e. ALFREp a. nucRns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

NEW ORLEANS, Jnly Is 1860.
To the Honorable The Common Council
of the City of New Orleans
THE undersigned owners of real estate
deiet Walk respectfully pray a ordinance resolution We
passed according law, the sale Of make
sidewalks by CUTTERS
sides johnson street. from Canal
| Walk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
AZ j. % flss city Police jail q,

W ~ 1r9uEht to Isae City Police JAN on
s 5as 11se q ssssa9s iss re lsek bes NIL
INK s4ss - s q fesg inches high. bseck has
$500 stg see q ieil n she eaXs gnate6
Ens xszRnataqNs Haa + sasa about ~ years E
= *zsHe via cali As.a sen has ReSsdfne
MIGUEL HERSAHDEx, IN,
zsss,sz.l. = IS heess< Of City Police. jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

WRIGHT ALLEN " CO.,, COTTON FAeiroRs
Orleans, - - ~ 'si ias1 ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
NOTICES 10 TAX-PAYERs.

W RIGHT d G6leS CATALOGUE Of tTENll.E
y and popular Family Medicines, which hsy sipI
Druggists and Dealers Popetors lowest Wholesale PRICES
General Depot Special Agency, Nos 5 aud Gharessrset
A,,rff 1-1 Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
Judge NIortOnIA POsey.

Judge o. P. Morton, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor ofIndiana, has been annonnc-
ed for two speeches on Monday, the lfth
inst, in Posey county-one at Mt. Vernon
and one at West Franklin. In accordance
with the wishes of some of the people of
Posey, these appointments are Withdrawn,
and a meeting is appointed for Judge Morton
at New Harmony on the afternoon of the
same day (the 9TH, at o'clock.
The Democrats of Posey have been ban
tering the Republicans there for debate by
one of their champions with Hon. John A.
Logan, Democratic NJ. G. from the Ninth
District of Illinois. The challenge is now
accepted, and this is to give notice to all
concerned, that Mr.. Morton will meet Nr.
Logan at New Harmony at the slime speci-
fed, to discuss with him the principles of
their respective parties, and will offer him
fair share OF time on that OCCASION
The friends of Judge Morton are very anx-
ious that this invitation should be accepted.
An early answer is desired by the Republi
cans of Posey county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
Comm Ulliedted
Great Republican Mass Meeting in
MT. Carmel, Ill.

MT. Carmel, Ill.
EDITOR JOURNAL The 4th of Septem-
Der will be a day that will long be remenl-
bered by the citizens of Wabash and sur
rounding counties. For several days the
fair sex of the county have been busily en-
gagged in preparing flags, banners, scarfs, and
everything else that could assist in making
the procession a grand success.
All an early hour the procession formed,
some ten miles north of Mt Carmel, and
proceeded, headed by large car drawn by
six fine horses, containing thirty-three
ladies representing the various States,
each one dressed in white and bear
ing a banner upon which was inscribed
the name of the State represented. AT the
back end of the car sat a lady dressed in
black, representing bleeding Kansas The
States all seemed to be getting along
happily, as a smile rested serenely upon their
features; but poor bleeding Kansas l al
ways loved her, but never as | did yester-
day. The young lady who represented her
sat with look of sorrow upon her counte-
nence. Her smiles were more beautiful on
account of the gloom that overshadOwed
her face. Those smiles were emblematic of
Kansas, as at intervals she caught glimpse
OF freedom which she never yet has real
lied.
Following this car was a six-horse wagon
in which was carried fine large flag on a
pole some forty feet high. Then followed
one hundred wagons drawn by twOand four
horses each, two hundred horsemen, each
horse wearing flag, and almost every wag-
on bearing q large one.
Near Mt. Carmel we were met by wagon
upon which was huge saw-log drawn by
sixteen yoke of oxen, and by the Princeton
and Round Prairie bands, together with some
fifteen wagons. The Bands discoursed the
sweetest music, which was duly appreciated
by the somewhat wearied multitude. The
procession, as it wound into town, presented
truly an imposing appearance.
After passing through several of the prin-
cipal streets, it drew up at most beautiful
grove, where Richard B. Yates Repu blican
candidate for Governor, in an elegant speech
of some two and half hours exposed the
rottenness of Democracy and established
the soundness of kepublicanism Mr. Bish-
of of Evansville followed in German, in a
short, but if l may judge by the actions of
our German friends, l should say a very
good speech. In the evening Mr. Olney,
Elector for the 9th Congressional District of
Illinois, and Col. Allen of Vincennes, spoke
at the Court House, to house full of eager
listeners and seekers after the truth.
The Democrats in and about Mt. Carmel
were very sick yesterday morning, but it is
now certain that Republicanism has wrought
an effectual cure in many of their cases.
and enough to roll up respectable majori-
ty in Wabash county for Old Abe in Novem-
Der. NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

CLEVELAND, Sept. l0.-Inauguration of
the Perry statue. Weather clear and cool.
Attendance extremely large. Masons, Odd
Fellows and Military are ont in full force.
Several companies of Ohio volunteers under
Brig. Genl Fitch, with many companies
from Pennsylvania, Michigan and New
York are encamped at Camp Perry and join
in the ceremonies. Two huRdred and fifty
passenger cars loaded, arrived this morning
in addition to previous arrivals. 1t is pro-
badly the largest gathering ever in Ohio.
Among the guests from abroad are Gov.
Sprague and staff of Rhode Island, Hon.
Geo. Bancroft, orator of the day, j. R..
Bartlett, Secretary of State, R. l., a num-
ber of members of the Legislature ofRhode
Island, Genl Gouli and staff of Newport
Gen'l Dyer and staff, Providence, Genl
Scroggs, Buffalo, and staff, Genl Wilson,
Pennsylvania, and staff. The Governors
Guard of Rhode Island are parading with
one hundred and two muskets. A number
of surviving relations of Commodore Perry
are present. The ceremonies opened with
prayer by Rev. g. B. Perry of Natchez,
Miss, cousin of Commodore Perry. The
company was received in behalf of the city
by Mayor Sentor, in breef speech, when the
Grafton of Mr.. Bancroft followed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
modesty is aVirtue.

Our young friend Shanklin IS truly very
Giant. Only few days ago, according to
the Enquirer S version of the story, he made
Judge DeBruler tremble through fear of his
overpowering eloquence, and Black Re-
publican intoerants" had to "blow out"
the gas to save their candidate from an ut
er discontinue And now we learn
through this same veracious sheet that d" the
eloquent young man " has met Judge Bak-
er at Rockport, and worsted him in the con-
fict. Judge Bakers age and experience,
his education and practice as an able law
yer and debater, his knowledge as a politi-
clan, his reputation as one of the first pub
lie men of Indiana, were of no avail before
the torrents of eloquence, the irresistible
logic, statesmanlike views, and trenchant
wit of the Young Giant of the Pocket -
The next we may expect will be that the
Enquirer will have Shanklin posted to de-
molish Gov. Corwin.
Seriously, the Enquirer should not spoil
the young man. He has had good training
as a boy; he has been taught nt home
that modesty is one of the virtues which
adorns the characters of young men, aud il
is wrong to cause him to forget it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
Terrible Disaster ON Lake michigan:

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The steamer Lady
Elgin of the Lake Superior line, which left
here last night, was run into by the schoon-
er augusta off Waukegan, at half-past two
this morning, striking her abaft the wheel
The steamer sunk in twenty minutes in
three hundred feet of water
Only seventeen persons are known to be
saved, including the clerk, steward and
porter.
There were from three hundred and fif-
ty to four hundred persons on board among
whom were the Black Yagers and Rifles and
several fire companies from Milwaukee who
were on n visit to this city.
Col Lumsden, OF the New Orleans Pea
yune, and family, were also on board, and
supposed to be lost.
At the time of the accident, the schooner
was sailing st the rate of eleven miles per
hour.
The steam tug nc queen left this morning
for the scene of disaster. Further partic-
ulars are expected on her return.
The names of those saved, as far as known,
are as follows: Il. G. Carrie, clerk Fred.
Rice, steward Edward Westlake, porter;
Robert Gone, Thomas Murphy, Thomas
Cummings, Michael Conner, John Z. Hubart,
of Milwaukee; Thos. Shea, Tim. OBrien,
W. A Darnes Wildman Mills, of Ohio;
Lyman Updyke, of Waupan, II. II. Ingra-
ham, member of the Canadian Parliament
The son of the proprietor Of the London
Nes0s was aboard and supposed to be lost.
The books and papers are all lost.
After the collision the steamer floated
south to Wineakee when she sunk.
No accurate list of the number of persons
on board can be given, but the following
estimate is nearly correct Excursion par
ty, 300; regular passengers, so; steamer s
crew, 35. OF these but 80 were saved.
When the intelligence of the loss of the
steamer, with the excursion party, reached
Milwaukee, yesterday, it spread like wild
fire throughout the city. The telegraph of
flee was thronged all day with the relatives
and friends of those on board, many of
whom when presented with dispatches were
in tears and the most intense anxiety and
excitement was manifested in the countenan-
ces of all.
In the First Ward of that City it is said,
| scarcely home or place of business that had
not lost some inmate or employee.
All the survivors unite in according to
| Capt Jack Wilson, the commander, great
praise for his bravery and daring through
| out He was foremost in confronting dan
ger He was drowned within a hundred
| feet of shore. Nearly one hundred persons
arrived within fifty yards of the beach, but
were swept back by returning waves and
| lost.
Up to nine o'clock tonight only twenty
! one bodies were recovered, most of whom
have been recognized by friends as residents
! of Milwaukee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
Respectful V,


n@,The 9:l5 A. N. train yesterday con-
sisted ofthree ears filled with passengers.-
Amongst them were several prominent
men-Thomas Corwin, Richard Yates. l..
O. DeBruler, John D. Defrees, james +.
Blythe, and James NJ. Shanklin. Captain
Massey and his company of Wide Awakes
from Vincennes, numbering over fifty, l'd
by the Vincennes Sax horn Band, were also
aboard, having stayed over from Saturday.
Other citizens of Princeton, Yinceunes, and
various towns up the road who remained
after the excursion train left on Saturday
evening, to hear and see the sounds and
sights of Saturday night, also departed for
home. The Wide Awakes, who had receiv-
ed the kind attentions of our boys, went
home well pleased with their visit. They
cordially invited the Republicans of Van
derburgh to visit Vincennes on the 4th OF
October en- mGsse on which occasion they
intend to have a rousing demonstration.-
We hope all will make their calculations TO
go, and join with the citizens of the Old
Post in celebrating the Cause of the People
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

JUDGE L. Q. DEBRULER was in town yes
terday morning, and went up the Railroad
to Daviess county to fill a list Of appoints
meuts there He is in good health and ex-
cellent spirits. His prospects for election
are very encouraging. Each meeting be
holds gives him additional ground for his
hope of success. He held meetings IN his
own county (Spencer) last week, with the
most favorable results. His showing up oI
the utter falsity of Douglass professions OF
popular sovereignty, and of the unmis-
takeable design of the Democracy to give
slavery universal sway, is having the effect
TO turn scores Of honest Democrats froql the
error of their ways. He delivers no speech
that fails to make converts while the more
Judge Law canvasses, the worse is for him
and his party, owing to his vascillating pos
litical character, his miserable record, and
the good Lord, good Devil style of his ap-
peals. His utter unscrupulOusness to his
opponents likewise disgusts his hearers ard
! prejudices them against accuse that requires
such unfair means to bolster it up. We
would advise the Judges friends to kceI
him at home
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

CINCINNArI, Sept. 1Oth.-The grounds
fitted up for the exhibition of the United
States Agricultural Society are ready, and
numerous entries are coming in from distant
States, as well as Ohio, Indiana, and Ken
lucky.
There is every prospect of an exhibition
superior to any yet witnessed in this couu-
try. The premiums exceed $4,000, with
several citizens purses.
The Fair opens on the 18th, and continues
70 the goth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
Kcad Nh. Jones's letter
HOW Does Judge Law stand

Win the Breckenridge men support Judge
Law after the unqualified declaration of his
organ that he IS Douglas man? If the
Judge should be elected, his election will be
elaimed as DoagLas Uictory. This every
one knows. The Judge declared himself
openly for Douglas soon after the Democratic
nominations, and although he has been try
ing to hide his preference lately for fear of
offending the Breckinridge men, who abound
in this District, yet the Enquirer positively
declares that he is for Douglas r.
The Judge may possibly he playing a
double game, as he so we'll knows how to
do. 1t will be remembered that he at first,
in 1858. encouraged Judge HoVey to come
out for Congress, and then turned the cold
shoulder to him and went for Niblack So
now, seeing that the Breckenridge wing is
10 be the Democratic party of the future,
be may be at heart Il Breck. and Lane man,
and may even have made them secret
pledges, while pretending a preference for
Douglas. 1t really looks this way, when so
careful and determined Breckenridge man
as DR.. Bray should have offered resolution
in meeting of his party in this county to
support the Judge for Congress, which was
adopted. The truth is, no one but an init
mate friend of the Judges, like DR.. Bray,
really knows how he does stand. If he be
elected, somebody win have to be deceived
certain. He can't entertain such opposite
sentiments as Breckinridgeism and Douglas
ism at one and the same time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
The Douglas Democracy and the

From the tone and spirit of Senator
Fitch's speech on Friday night, it is evident
that the contest among the Democracy of
the Free States is for the organization after
the election. If Breckenridge gets more
States than Douglas, that wing will be re-
garded rs the regular Democratic Party, and
the Douglas men of Indiana will be outside
of the regular organization. To obviate
this as much as possible, the, Douglas men
intend claiming the election of the State
ticket (if it be elected) as Douglas victory,
though several of the candidates are Breck-
inridge men, and all are. voted for by Breck-
inridge men, This is a sharp game on their
part and may succeed. ~
1t has been proposed by the Breckenridge
wing, that, in the event of the election of
the State ticket, it shall not be claimed as a
Douglas victory, but the proposition has
been secuted at by the Douglas men, be-
cause, if they do so, they lose the benefit OF
the victory, as then they cannot claim to be
the regular Democratic party. Whether OF
not the Breckenridge men will aid in the
achievement of Douglas victory remains
to be seen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
NUMBER 8.

THE Hon DANIEL S. DICKINSON, of New
York, the great leader of the Hards-and
the " head deviln of she Breckinridge party
in that State--has, we are. informed, en-
gagged to make a tour on the stump through
the Northwest Several appointments are
to be made for him on the stump in this
State and Indiana.-C CIq Com.
Discovery OF A New CoLoR.-A letter
from Paris states that a new color has been
discovered, producible from coal tar 1t Is
called dianthine, and varies from deep
purple to all the shades of bright rose color.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THB &. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
nIatne Election.

PORTLAND, Sept 10th.-The election for
State officers and members of Congress in
Maine, took place to-day.
The vote is probably the largest ever cast
in the State. Scattering returns including
several of the largest cities and towns show
Republican gains, and indicate the election
of the full Republican ticket by large ma
jority. u
Twenty towns heard from early in the
evening, give Washburne, Republican can
didate for Governor, 2,576 majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
A Cnrd.

To the fire companies and all my friends
who on last Saturday night SO fearlessly and
promptly assisted me and my neighbors at
the fire, herewith express my deepest graf
itude.
wish to return my thanks in particular
to our Mayor, Hon. Wm.. Baker, to whose
exertions during the whole night, in a great
measure, is attributable the happy termin-
aion of the con6agration. #a
Respectful V, PHI. DECKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

p@- Benz. Harrison, Esq, and Col. G. NJ.
Allen will speak at the Ferry School House,
Union Township, tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at l O'Clock; and at Jacob
Krou's in Babytown, Perry Township, the
same date at o'clock ut night. We hope
there may be a full attendance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11
ng-For .'nobby' articles for gentlemen

wear, and all the specialties OF the season
in the way of furnishing goods, call at Ly-
ons's, who is Eow opening a mammoth stock
of elegant and durable clothing, which he is
marking down at very low figures. Ladies
will find II large stock Of beautiful and dur
able garments for boys and youths at Ly-
onss. .r..-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

HA-The Democracy abroad nust be sore
ly troubled abont old Vanderburgh," for
not a number of the Enquirer appears that
does not contain some assurance that she is
'all right The Enquirer seems to be
whistling while going through this political
graveyard.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

G&~We are unable to get considerable
matterin this mornings paper that was
written last night, amongst it an nc
count of the Bell meeting. 1t will be in to-
morrow's issue -a r-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-11

gGy- Hon. Richard Yates, Republican
candidate for Governor Of Illinois, was in
town yesterday morning, and went up on
the train. He came from Shawneetown.