davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-24
SHERIFFS sALES.

Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
sIyIEME GouR DE DlsrRIor ala WILLIE DE LA N'ILE-
as u Re hShs @fNsToSN%o ny A3a. sas
I'm NEETU dun writ de saisie et vente ~
IA moi adresse par Honorable sixeme Cour de District de
"a Nouseile Orleans dams aife cidesu je proeedera lie
LGSbI u de decembfe 1860 midi FHoel de la Cite
de 10 Commune, entire les d Camp ct des Magasins la
cripton savor--
SIX TERRAISs siuds dams lie ouareme District de cee
vile, dams et borne par les ST. David Lbere, Deux-
eme Ct Tfoseme ct sydnt les dimensions Bniyanes sayor
Les Nos q G. 9e 10 mesuIent chacnn 80 peds de face
la Troisieme entire les ST. David beftG I5
pteds de prhtondenr. lie No. forman rane
eme ct st David ct 80 pieds de Toisiee
sur 5D pieds De profondeur ct face la rue ST. David
Saisie dams lafaire ci-dessus
G0ND1fI0NS-Gomptan moment de l,adjudicationi
e. r. PARKER,
n28 dlT "a Sherfde la Paroisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-24
E. t. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,

stxIENE CoUR DE DISTRICT La WILLIE DE LA NILE.
della Nouyele-orleans @oRLiEANs OR iIy, vs.. sAMuEI.J. u
I'm VERVU dun writ de saisIe ct vente
IA adressG par rHonorabe Sixeme de District
LuNDI, "a de decembre 1885, midi, pH6tel de la
Cite de la Commune les Camp Maga-
sins IL gene pubque ct adjudication de la propre don't
suit In description sayor-
J. DEUX TERRAINs dasgnes par Nos ct q situds dams
le Quatrisme District dams le borne les St David
Iiberte, Premiere Deuxtme chacun 80
faace la Premiere, 100 pieds de proondeur lie
forme Pangle des Premiere St David 100
pieds de face a eette derniere rue
DEDX TERRAINs designds par iesNos % ct "a ayant
fondeur Deux terains desgnes par Nos H.
chacun 26 neds de face la berte $50 ped de
prooudenr ct dix autre terrains desgnes Nos 8 H.
l6 IT, Is l9 20 q ct p ayant chacuu 26peds de face Ia
neuNem sur 100 peds de pofondenr h No 3 fomant ange
Deuxde, loo pieds proondeur face Lberte
Saise dams raffaire ci dessns
C0NDITIoNS-Comptanta moment de l'adudcation.
f. T. PARKER,
n23 dl7 "a Sheriff dc Ia Parosse d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-24
ENn. h44O.1

ResolpeCi That from aud Is January 1861, the
Comptroer he hereby authorized aud instructed
place the nonhly pay roll Of city officers the Of the
twelve City for hundred dols EACH payable
monthly and the final receipt of their abeaux the
thus paid shall be deducted from the due them by the
then paid.
[Sgned1 LEA f. BAKEWELL.
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl j. O NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
d22 St isiSnedi JOHN Il MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rNn- h4all-

No. b93A.
Resolved That the Surveyor be and be Is hereby directed To
and remember each and every stall stand In the
PoydrAs market make the same conform the pro
Visions section O. of the ordinance entitled An ordinance
cernng the markets OF the city of New Orleans and providing
farming thereof for the year 1861 and de-
ate assign the dimensions aud number Of each hueh
ers stand stall each fish vegetable stand stall
each coffee chocolate stand stall OF table that the
essees farmers we'll such who
occupy any stand stall table may be enabled know
the dimensions thereof and the be paid the farmer
ssid market for such sail, stand table,
Siguedl LEA II. BAKEWEIE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
~. [Signedl a.. j. o. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved December 20, 1860
d2l Sc [SRned JOHN T. MONROE, Mevor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-24


and IN fambling over the body of British officer,
discovered that he was not dead. Upon giving
that information, the officer was removed, taken
great care Of, and finally recovered. He is one of
the heroic Napiers.
After the action of Fuentes donor, the village
was between the two armies. Men from each
were scattered over it, somewhat mixed, in search
of chairs, or utensils or conyeniences to take out
to their respective yivouacs. To prevent confa-
sion, or perhaps quarres, they drew line of de-
narration alang one street. which neither party
was to pass and this amicable arrangement was
respected by both.
In fact, some twelve or fifteen miles in advance of
that etythe two armies lay in front of one another
quiescent for some months; their advanced posts
in some parts so that friendly communications
frequently took place between them. The British
had the fine city of Lisbon in their rear, where
every sort of comfort could be obtained; the
French had no such resources within reach 1t
happened. on more than one occasion, that the
French officers at the outpoats would ask of ours
to obtain for them some little luxury from Lisbon
box of cigars coffee stationery. other object,
which requests were always readily complied with.
Perhaps one OF the most interesting anecdotes Of
the courteses of war; Is that beautiful trait Of the
French dragoon, who came across FELTON, Harvey,
OF the f4th Light Dragons, in cavalry skirmish.
Harvey had lost an arm, and as they approached
each ether, instinctiveiy raised the stump to en-
ieaFor to save his head from the coming blow but
the Frenchman, pereeIying the disabled condition
Of his opponent instead of cutting at him. dropped
his sword TO the salute. and gailopea past.
An exchange of prisoners was sometimes made
by agreement between the two Generals, Where
both parties were 50 far from their own countries,
the Transmission OF prisoners was embarrassing,
aEd might we'll be spared where each was content
with an exchange. Sometimes an otlceri who was
fagorite of one would fa1l into the hands Of the
other. and a request 10 have him back for another
Of equal rank, ta be named by the opposite party.
would always be aeeeded to. AT times. when am
officer waa taken, his baggage, little money. etc,
would be sent in to the ensmys outposts for him
BY flag OF txnce.
One one occasion, an atlaeh& TO the army, of no
the enemy rs 10 his position In the army, with refer
ence to d more general exchange than usual, put
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 25.--Dead letters,
instead Of being returned in six months, as
heretofore, are now returned in three months,
thus facilitating the restoration Of valuables
to their owners as we'll as preventing the ac-
cumulation of such letters at the various Of
fees. This new arrangement works well.
Tho Postmaster General suggests an altera-
tion in the law to return them within still
shorter time.
The official documents submitted to the Sem
ate, on the call of Mr.. Hammond, embraces
the correspondence of our Minister to to the
Papal Government concerning tho outrages on
the family Of Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Doane, at
Perugia, and shows the final settlement Of
that affair by Cardinal Antonelli.
No formal proposition had been made by
Spain for settlement of our claims against her,
but her disposition, as recently expressed, is
considered as highly favorable to that result.
Our Government has received no dispatches
from England for the last three weeks in re-
lation to the San Juan difficulty, which, it is
agreed on all sides, approaches a settlement.
On the vote to-day for Speaker, Mr.. Sher-
man was supported by his friends as formerly
in a solid column. All the votes cast for
Bocock were from the Democratic side. The
Southern Opposition, with the exception of
Davis of Md, Etheridge and Boteler voted for
Smith, of N. G., together with Mr.. Clark, of
Mo-, Degarnette, Keitt, Pryor, Smith of Va,
and Taylor, Democrats. Mr.. Davis, of Ind,
received six votes.
Information has been received here that
resolution has been introduced into the Senate
of Mississippi, on the 18th inst, to send
Commissioner to the Legislature of Virginia,
in view of the pending danger TO the South.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
The South to the NOrth-The North to
the South.

In advancing to accept the supremacy of
power, 80 far as mere numerical votes are con-
oerned, the North may be addressed by the
South In words from Jefferson's inaugural ad-
dress: "Bear in mind this sacred principle,
that though the will Of the majority is, in all
cases, to prevail, that will, to be rightful,
must be reasonable; the minority possess
their equal rights, which equal laws must pro-
tecs and to violate would be oppression" !"
Having made frank assurance of fidelity to
the laws and the Constitution, ana to its spirit,
1t would be proper for the North to say--in
Language of the same patriot-"Let us unite
in one heart and mind; let US restore to social
intercourse that harmony and affection with
out which liberty and life itself are but dreary
things. We have called by different names
brethren of the same principle. We are all
Republicans; we are all Federalists. If there
be any among us who would wish to dissolve
this Union, or to change its republican form,
Jet them stand, undsturbed, as monuments of
tha safety with which error of opinion may be
tolerated '0here reason Is left free to combat t."
To-day, then, in the Capital Of the State Of
Ohio-the irst.born child of the territory
northwest of the Ohio River--let the Govern
ors Of the States of Keptucky, Tennessee, In
diana and Ohio clasp hands, the representa-
tiVes of the General Assembly of each State
standing round, and may these words of JEFF.
ferson be said in concert-"With courage and
confidence land we say with charity let us
each pursue our own Federal and Republican
principles--our attachment to Union and
and Representative Government"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Southern and Northern Exports

One of our citizens, earnest in tho study of
the political economy of tho North and South,
is preparing revised edition of his book,
heretofore received with favor, entitled Cotton
is King. We are indebted to Mr.. D. Cristv
for advanced sheets of his work, which gives
extracts from the Report of the Secretary of
the Treasury on the Commerce and Naviga.
tion Of the United States. The table of ex-
ports Of both sections thus stated shows that
our interests are so intimately blended that
the success Of one portion vf the Union depends
upon the success Of the other. The North
furnishes food and clothing for the slave and
his master; also agricultural implements. The
South supplies us with cotton, sugar and rice
The statistics show that our exports are:
l3eu 91lSg 22f
oIhueru 1906 Jil
Suutnefn 1873 399 rs
Long may the prosperity Of each continue,
and both in harmony.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLRLa.


CRIMINAL SIDE.-CLAwsoN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.-The jury engaged
in the trial OF John Claws0n, who were engaged dur
Ing twelve hours in celebrating upon their Verdict
from noon on Tuesday until mdnfght-brought in a
verdict yesterday morning at the sitting of the Court
nding the defendant guilty of murder in the second
degree.
The State ys. Peter Gandolpho. The Court Judge
Carter on the bench) then proceeded to empaanel a
jury in the Gaze OF this defeudent who is indicted for
murder in the first degTee-the homicide of Peter
Schneider, at Cummnsvle.
Judge Johnston and Parker appear for defense
CIVIL SDE:-Before Judge bIallon. f. kellogg ys.
The United States Insurance and Trust Company
Action dismissed at plaintiffs cost, without preiu.
n: T. DAVIS vs.. Cyrus Broadwel. Verdict for
Coverdill & Horting Vs. Schuler. Verdict for Sg0
TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH CAsE.-Before Judge
Collins.-Wm. WisweI vs.. The Trustees Of The First
afternoon, the plaintiff proceeded to call rIbuttina
evidence-having reference to the number OF pt ws
occupied respective by the parties; the number OF
worshppers before and at the lime Of the separation
the feeling to the Church, as TO harmony or other.
wise, during tho mnstrations of Messrs. PEI kins
Livermore, and Conway also the estimate of the
witnesses Ia relation to MIR. Conway as preacher.
The testimony was quite protracted; and, as the
greater portion was ELECTED in various stages of The
case, detailedreport would be unnecessary,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
XxXVIth CONGREss-Ist SESSION
WASHINGTON, January 25.

WARRINGTON, January 25.
sENATE.-Mr. Lane presented the pro-
ceedings Of the Union meeting in New York,
and read letter from the Secretary of the
meeting stating that the citizens of that city
are true to the Constitution and Union, and
wish the fact known. -
Mr.. Lane expressed the pleasure it gave
him to present these resolutions, though he
might not agree with every word therein con-
tanned. He hoped their meetings were indie
ative of sound sentiment at the North, and
they would continue to be held. He moved
that the resolutions be read.
Mr.. Hale objected to their acceptance, on
tho ground that the Senate had heretofore re-
fused to receive mere record and expression
Of opinions which required no action at tho
hands Of this body. He made these objections
II no feeling of unkindnoss; he was as much
gratiied as any one at the expression of patri-
otic sentiments.
Mr.. Lane said if 1t was in order to receive
40 resolutions he hoped they would be in
corporsted in the remarks made.
Mr.. Hale suggested that the subject be laid
over until tomorrow. If the practice of the
Senate had not been what he supposed, he
would withdraw all objections.
Mr.. Davis thought It could not properly 20
on the files Of the Senate.
Mr.. Lane withdrew tho papers.
Mr.. Fessendsn presented a memorial for the
payment of the milage Of David G. Broderick.
Referred.
Mr.. Pierce offered resolution to fill the va
csncy in the Board of Requests in the Smith
-"nian Institute, with the name Of the Vice.
President Adopted.
Mr.. Browns resolution that the Territories
are the common property of all the States,
came up, and Mr.. Wilson spoke at great
length; among hisremarks Ls said in no country
of Christsndom were freemen: subjected to
such insults and indignities as in the slave
holding states Of this American Republic.
Southern statesmen admitted that the opinions
of Southern mon had undergone revolution,
and this change had affected the policy Of the
general government. The power Of the slave
holding class was obtained through the in.
strumentality Of the Democratic party, which
was forced to carry the flags and bear the
burdens Of the privileged class. He recountsd
a history of the events from the close Of the
Mexican War TO the present time, to show that
tho Dsmocratic party had besn compelled to
act always In the interests Of the slave power.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
The European News Arrangement.

SAokvILLE, January 25,--Althcugh the
shareholders of the Nova Scotia Telegraph
Company at their recent annual meeting, en-
phatically condemned the conduct of Messrs.
Cogswell, Morton and other associate Direc-
tors for their connection with the private
news speculations, and by nearly upani-
nous vote turned them out ofofics, yet it ap-
pears that the obligations to the Company to
the spectators are such as to compel the As
sociated Press to continue their express ar
rangements for several weeks longer. The
America's news now nearly due at Halifax
will bc expressed as heretofore, but their ar
rangements here are Of such character that it
is quite impossible for the SPECTATORS to an
ticipate the public report at any point west of
this station.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Earn What You Eat.

Congressman would be rebuked on going
into workshop, to observe that all do regu-
lar hard days work; they achieve something,
or they would get no weeks wages. It's an
imposition, on 80 himsy pretext, to delay an
organization, and thus to spend time and
money in mere talk. Congressman, you don't
earn your salt, and there Is but seldom salt
enough iD your speeches to make them season
able. 1ftalking can be treason, Toombs talked
il Tuesday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
From Boston.

BOsToN, January 25.--Mr. Sanborn, who
was summoned to appear before the Senate
Investigating Committee, was waited upon at
Concord, yesterday, by the United States Of
fcial and rendered his witness fees, which he
refused to accept. Before other measures
could be taken he disappeared and is thought
to lave gone to Europe.
Professor Huntington has resigned the pro-
fessorship Of Har tford College.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
From Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 25.-There was
presented to-day in the Assembly an import
ant remonstrance from all the principal own
ers Of steamships and sailing vessels in the
harbor of New York, against the passage Of a
pro rata freight law, or law tolling railroads,
as calculated to ruin the commerce Of the city
and State of New York, by driving the ship
ping trade away from Now York by the way
Of Montreal and Philadelphia. The remon-
STRANGE is signed by the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce in body, and by almost
every large commercial and shipping firm in
the city,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
From New York.

New YORK, January 25.--Tho National
Executive Committee Of the Union League
have resolved to issue a proclamation in COM
pliance with the provision of the Association,
callinaSor a National Convention to be held
in New York City, July 10, 1860, for the pur-
pose of considering the propriety of support
ing any one Of the Presidential candidates
put in nomination by the several political
parties, or in case it is deemed inexpedient to
support any such candidate, then to nominate
candidate who will represent the opinions
expressed in the preamble and declaration Of
the principles of the Union League.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Important India Rubber Decision

Sr. LOUIS, January 25.-Th, argument in
tho cases of Horace H. Day against some
twenty four firms in this city for infringing
his right by the sale of elastic vulcanized
Indis-rubbsr goods, was commenced before
Judge Treat yesterday. This morning the
Judge granted the ipjunctions, restraining the
defendants from further selling of the goods
complained Of without license from Day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Republican Convention.

HARTFORD, January 25.-The Convention
met ut 10 O'Clock this morning, L. X. Foster,
Chairman. A ballot for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor resulted in the unanimous
choice of VIM. A. Buckingham, for Governor,
and Julius Catlin, for Lieutenant. Governor.
After which the Convention adjourned for
dinner. The Convention is one of the largest
and aslest which has been held in this State
for years. Nearly four hundred delegates are
present.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
SUICIDE BY HANGING or A MAN Sixty ,

SUICIDE BY HANGING OF MAN Sixty YEARS
OLD.-A man about sixty years Of age, named
Frederick Gulmer, in consequences Of some do
mestic difficulties, the nature Of which we
were unable to learn, committed suicide at
his residence in Sedamsville, day before yes
terday, By hanging himself from joist in
the cellar to which he had attached a rope.
quest upon the body, which resulted in YER.
dict Of self. destruction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
DI ED.

ONG.-At Madison, Ind, January 23 George M. &.
infant son of I. w. and H. A. 0NG, aged month";
and IL days.
ABRAHAM.-Of scarlet fever, on Tuesday, Jan.
uary "a, Charlie, son of Joseph and Sarah Abraham
aged years and months.
GRAYSON.-0n Tuesday, 9th inst. John W. Gray
son, aged % years and month.
His funeral will take place from Findlay Chapel
Clinton between Outer and Linn, this after
noon, at O'Clock. The friends of the family are in
vited to attend
BEVAN.-Lewis Howard Bevan, infant son o.
George and Malvina Beyan, aged year, 8 months.
SEDDENS.-In Newport, January "a, Lizzie Sed.
dens, daughter Of Thomas and Mary Seddens, aget
years. II months and days.
FLINOHBAUGH.-On the 23d inst, at the resi-
dence of A. Umer, on Eighthstreet, Mrs. Magdalens
Flinchbaugh, aged 6j years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Severe Weather.

ST.. Louis, January 25.-The st. Joseph
Gazette says W. +. Wilson, agent for the
Yancton and Sioux Indians, Just from Fort
Randall, reports the weather extremely cold
in the mountains, the mercury indicating
thirty nine degrees below zero. The snow in
the valleys is eight feet deep.
Tho Indians are peaceable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
The Capital of the State of Ohio.

On our first page will be found some histor-
ical memoranda of interest, in relation to the
prosperous and popular city of Columbus,
whose citizens will give warm-hearted and
full-handed welcome to-day to the distin-
guished visitors who honor the seat Of govern
mont.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
The legislatures at Madison, Ind.

MADISON, IND, January 25.-The members
OF the Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures
were received here with enthusiastic demon
strations. Strong Union speeches we're made
by the Representatives and citizens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

In Room No. lin the case of John Nc.
Lean vs.. Ferris and Wi,son, an action to recover
rent two leases, Judge Spencer held both defen.
dans liable, one on the covenants Of the lease and
both for and occupation.
Elias vs.. Whittaker.-Tried before Judge Hoadley.
Verdict for defendant
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
PROBATE COURT.

CALLED CouRr.-Caroline Huber, a native
OF Germany, about four monthsa resident In this
larceny was discharged 1t appearing that the pros
ecntrx had left the State and that no evidence exis
ted 10 prove the charge. 49,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
River News.

ST. LOUIS, January 25.-There Is not much
change in the river here. The gorge above
Alton is reported broken, but there is no ice
running here. Weather cloudy and mild.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
MAR RRIED

MATTHIAS-CASTLEN In New Richmond, o.,
on January 90 by Rev. ]. W. Cassett, MIR. Henry b.
Matthias, Of CINCINNATI and Miss Salle 4. Castlen,
Of New Richmond.
EARNEST-BRIOKER-At the residence of the
brides mother, on January g. by Rev. ]. II. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. VIM. Earnest and Miss Sarah II. Bricker,
all Of Knox County, Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Woodward Hip

woodward High School Exhibition.
: The senior and junior classes of Woodward
High School, under charge of DR.. shspardson
will give public exhibition at the hall Of
that school on Friday afternoon. The doors
will not be open until one o'clock IN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

G@ Ball L Thomas, on Fourth.street, near
Race are taking Pictures which, in point of finish,
are unequaed In the city. Give them call.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
To Correspondents,

Our correspondents in addressing us here
after, will please inclOse their communications,
if sent by Express, in Government envelopes,
as the postal regulation requires these, instead
of stamps, which can bs cancelled only at the
Postofice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

r Daguerrean Gallery, southwest COZ
ner Of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

No Signs Of Expected Steamers.
Bosros, January 25.-No signs of the Nopa
.Scoti@n at Portland, or the America at Halifax.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
HOME INTEREST.

Asr A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jew,l Try, Nos. al and 271 Western row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

Long may the prosperity Of each continue
and both in harmony.