davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
+. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans


Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
/ LA WILLIE DE LA NILE
pEuxfgME CouR DE DISTRICT ORLEANS LES HERE
TIERS LIyAUDAIS; J. A.
= de Ia Nouyele0 e0raaps. L1NAGnAIS, Execnieur Tes
tamentafe.--No. ,674
EM yERTU dun writ dc fieri facins q
moi aerese par fioncrable penxieme Cour de District
e Nouvee Orleans dams aaire edessus, procedera
sAMEpi q de julie, 1860, midi, rHo,el do Ia Cite
rue dc la COMMUNE los Camp Magasins
Ia yente publique OF adjudication de-- -
uNE PORTION m ssRE sitnse dams lie
ffemer District de eee willie, dsgae Filet
James. @ Y ' NJ
La dte portion de tere ayan 4 peds 10 pouces
rne De Ia Noayee Ieyse 1ie pieds 10 pocs de
W erehe ldt pets " la lgne
rue St James. = =
2. UNE CERT AINE PORTION nE TERRE situte dams il
Premier District dc seite y ddsgnse par et b. par
les RUS du Marehe Tchoupoula Richard do Ia Nouvce
Leyee is s778 47H y -
La dte portion de tere lac peds 10 pouces face In
du Marche. " ~ - ~s ~ NJ @ - -
Saises dams 'afare cidessis
+ CoNDITIoNS-Compiant moment de Padudeatior.
js2o % jy6 Is 81 Sheriff de IL Paroisse d'orlsaas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
RozIshlAN's HOSPITAL,
No. 90 BARoNNE STREET. New Orleans
Nearihe Carrolton Railroad Tarminus

DIR. N. BszEMAS, date Of Montgomery, Aa) having 10
Gated In New Orleans takes this method of announcing h
readiness practice and TO receive patients into his private
pal The building he has atied mp hospital admitahl,
adapted 10 the and being situated In such
aud desirable Of The city that he feels saying
that II affords unusual advantages.
The generally large and airy and have all under
gone thorough repair
Both whites and blacks admitted.
The rates Of board Will depend upon the kind aecona
tos required AL surgical operations charged extra Oic.
the hnild1ng, fa15 lvAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

sllzH YonE, June lT.--Arrived, ship Far West
Geo. r, Page, master.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

SIXTH DISTRICT GouRr |
OF New Orleans--Eo. SS4S. 4
SECOND DISTRICT CouKT
OF New 0rleans-No. I6, ,54G. !
RY VIRTUE OF tyys
- me directed by the said
in the above entitled causes,
ton, gu the premises herein
18th day Of JUNO, 1860, at lOi
The CONTENTS OFlAl ii
Charles street, in the First Dl
on ille. .57 5H 5Fy H4 H5Ht4 4 (
5a Seized in the above snits.
TERMs-Cash On the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

rRolsiEsE couR pIsTRlcr JOHN y. MOORE 4 co
de Ia NouvclIe Orleans PHILIP MeKESNA.
I'M VERTU dun writ de fieri fneias u
II adresse Honorable Toisime Gour de Dstfct
sAMEDI 30 inn is6o e5s heaes A SUI les letx ci-
lie fonds dune GR0GERIE siius an No 81 Baronne,
dams lie Premier Dset do ve suiyan inventaite
pose mon bureau pour
Ls tont sRisi dams Paffaire ci-dessus.
C0NDITI0NS-Gonpan an moment de adjudication
Z u. 7. PARKER,
L. je1S 20 25 20 20 Shsrif
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

Il OST-AB0uT THE Isr OF NAY LAST q n HER
IL VEY, Spring H Ark, mailed to our address Thomas
asham's draft for Ten Thousand Dollars R. Cummings
{ Co., New Orleans payable think, March IA ISL
The same not having 10 hand he public cautioned
against negotiating said draft.
jels 30t \ PHILLIPS NIXON Il co
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

DORTER-l0c MarzsttIs London Stout for sale by
J. 8, WOLFF,
as eosner GravisF snd NeR Layae ste,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20


NEw oRlEtss, Oct. Is, 1884,.
To the Honorable the Common Council
OF the city Of New Orleans:
w ~. the undersigned, aSvners of real es-
1v lee ronng on Laurent street, Fourth district rsspse
9y request your honorable body have brick Sidewalks bor
defeu pY cuIsones and wooden gntters both sides Of said
street from ~ Andrew 10 jackson street. the same 10 be adm
dlcaed To The Lowest bidder The Comptroller aftar Ave ays
aoes n The official Journal, aud petitioners as duty
bound, will ever pray. = : -
George N. Ihnrston, 5aa 2s feet 5
George kimar u -
Andrew Sfaek, lia
Louis iruba, n
Wni Dfuker, a
Mrs. NJ. Beker, Il -
Phillip Stiemann, 3 -ZZ
JAS. A. H@PgIEs
Secretary Beard of Assistant Alder
kouvEiAEeRLEAFs 2 novembre 1859.
Aphonofabla fonseil Cnnlnun Ssayelle. Orleans
| Es SOUSSIGNES, proprictafres fafsant
yore honorable de are es banauattes
en- hfes aysc pierres de bores toes e bois les
nenS coles de u de rue dss ST. jackson
sefa pshd lie eonen apea cinq tours davis dams
Ia sazete eineete; et Nos petitonnaifes etc.
George N Thurston, q anfeds
Gesrge Kumar, q Z
Andrew Sack, in =
Louis CRUDE, "a
VIM Drnker, "a
Mine NJ. Bleker,- "a
Phillip siemann. IS
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
lnl1 ln@oW seeFetaire du Brfean des Asst Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
J IA. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Beard Of Assistau. Aldermen.

NogvRLfE ORLEANs, Ter Juliet 1889.
ApHonorabe Consei de Vile della NoHyeile- -Orltans
ES soMssignes pr0prietnfees sur la rue
IL Blenyle, dapis Ia JoIon jusqiia 1oIgeIos
des denS eo6s de la rue, dernneu
resolution soft adoptee Gone VILE scion ioi oron
nant "a construction de hanqnees bfques berdees par
enrbsones ct rgcles bois Hes denx de Bien
vlle depus la johnson nsaHA Dorgenois syan I2
pieds de agenf partir de Ia e re Ell eux
peds DC lagehr partir de crhsonesn Iespace neims
dae deYa etre conbs ct ive ere de nj
veau avee 10 pavs en- briques dc chaqne cote.
f H. erfon x + - 2fai fisds y yoneas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
TTAILAHATCHIE AND YAZOo RIVERS.
loPELoU IS a S .

Leaves on. IA ATURDAY Jnne 2s at IS p. M.
6 FOR ROPELOUSAS VIA ATCIIA-
EsY :. faaya--The steamer NHfMn exota. g. c. Pick
IIlA lett master, lin place Of the SILVER Heelsl will
eave above. taking freight aud passengers for
d river sinsport and all landings the route Wash
ington. For freight passage apply on board.
:VIRGINIUS u nENTzEL,
iels Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

NouvELLE- ORLEANS q Mars 1867
ArIIonorable coasei Comnnn de la
Nille do Ia Nouvelle Orleans:
MI ESSIEURS-Les s0ussignes sxposent res-
fA peetneistment Ia majority equiB Bar Ia nouyeie
chare ayant sgne eee Petition s prie sore honorable
corps de ben vono aopter resolution aaorsan la yente
par lie controe aples cnq or davis dams journal ofes
de Ia vile un contra IN construction banquetes en-
qes yee enrbstones ct rgoles en- bois du cote nord
omss one Dc Ia tne FL par,l De Ia oaiope usqua
genr pa Ne la lgne tsat Ia rue et derx pieds do
lager patr des .curbStones' iespace intermediates
tYa etfe comee nivete anefe etre "a Ii nr,a iau
tenr que les ba.Niriettes de chaqie eoia, ~
9. Snider, "a pjsfa ~ 49,
D. NJ Collins, III
Nicholas Latrsnzs %
NJ Fitzpatrick, sa a.
Ge. Heaon LII
Iinlenzo Post, 10
Mime \, Ende, %
A. q Brce. %
Mime Rhoder, szisg= 20
all Swlaw CTAs CI,AIpORNE' sao,s,.,.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

THIRD DISTRICT COURT JOHN 4. MOORE IL CO. PHI
Of New Orleans. LIP MeKENNA-No. l505U
by VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to
D directed by the Honorable the Third District Co
New Orleans in the above entitled cese will preceed 70 sell
SATURDAY, the 50h day of June 1850 lo1s o'clock A. NJ
The contents of GROCERY ST. RE sinae No. 81 Ba-
street In the First District Of his city per inventory
to be In my office.
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on tho spot.
e. T. PARKER
tHof tIe Paris 5,nrfi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
PETITIONS--OFEICIAI4.

To the Honorable the Common Conncn 5.z-
Of the City Of New orleaDs.
MENTLENIl1N-T The undersigned OWNERS
property foang on Toulouse street
ably 10 Section I'D of tho New City chNcr to sell Al public
auction after ten days notice In the official Journal the contract
for paving with square blocks Toulouse street. from Ieyee 10
Basin streets and ior raising The sidewalks both ea and
formed In conformity with the specifications Of the City Sur.
veyGr. = as5... M
R. Gsrdere, Pres N. Opera House. 100 feet
H. Il. Peire. Cashier Consolidated E5if z..5-
Association, Is
2 Eican 128
I'd as Rican 81
CHAS. CLAIBORNE
Secretary OF the Board Of Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

To the Honorable the Common Council
Of the City Of New Orleans:
GENTLEDfEN--The slnderstrncd. axy,,ers
~ Of property fronting Bienye street, from the Ieves 10
Rampant street most respectfully peon yonr holy
agresaby 70 Section l q New City Charter to sell afts
ten days noiee II the oGia Journal Tho contract for paving
with blocks Bienville from eyee "a
street. aud for raising the sidewalks both sidss and nayna
the with Gag stones The whole work to III nerfarme IL
o. Whitney, Ii Gsst
y. W Zaeharie, &
555 j. Montiort, =
Aug. Henderson Gaines,
q Francisco Msrqae1 .a a5 .-u
Gypren Dnfonr, - ~
A. II. Clagne, 6S
GHAs CLAIBORNE,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

AZ Honorable GonselI do vile dc la Nonvee rieans:
M MEssIEURS--Ises sOssssIssu mes v,ronr,...t
l Ia Bleavllle, partr ID Tue dc II iyfs Ins
qa des Rempat prien yotre
be corps conlofnnent Particle 2O Noiyee Chapte IA
Ia WILLIE de fafs senr apres dix ours Davis ii
nelel le contfat perrcs
Bevle, partir de Ii Ia Leyse isai IA ma I'M Ren
parts clever deUx coisa al III
pierres plates. P"'
IL travail deya ee fas dapres specifications du yoyer
O. Whitney, III nieJs wv
j. W. Zachaiie, Il ps'
y. M0ntfor 4t
Aug. Henderson 4 Gaines, @
Francisco Magquez 4s
4 Cyprien Tutour, az
a. r. CIague, RI
GHAa. CLAIBORNE
a2S lawSw Secrdiaire du Board des Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

NEW onIEAas March a. 1860.
To tho Honorable the Common Council
Of the City Of New Orleans:
GEMTLEMEN-Tlfe undersigned respect
~ fully slowet that the majority required
Charter having signed this petition they pray your honorable
body to resolution authorizing the Coptrolle
after 1--WE days notice In the official journal the contract
making brick sidewalk borered by entbones and wooden
CUTTERS on the northwest side Of Franklin Caope
to Eato street Ta sidewalk DO twelve width next fo
their front tho and feet width next 10 the cnr
stones the intervening space to be filled up and properly
gtaaed 70 correspond wh me pavement on each side
nished by the City Surveyor
G. snider, Hs5z % foe
ID. NJ Collins, 8e54 Al -
/ - Nicholas 1afIenza, 20
N. Fitzpatrick, #49 58
tie. Heatou, 5z4 las
Lorenzo Posi- @ %
Mrs. Il. Ea,le, qs5s4s ag
"A. g. Bfice, "a
Mrs. Rhoder, 29
CHAs CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

SIXTH DISTRICT Couer1 CITY OF NEW ORLEANS va
ef New oIsails II. G. WINGHEsTER-No. Es26
RYVIR'rUE OF "a writ OF seizure and sale
- 70 directed by the Honorable the Sixth COnrt
Of on New osea II ts above entitled viii proceed 10
Camp and Magazine Streets SATURDAY, the day II
July 1850 AT II O'clock Nj the following described prop.
erty, to wit =
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND In the First pis.
ct OF this city Mo- 77Q bounded by Bautn TIemeconIt
Solomon streets and Carrol;on Avenue. 3et
Seized III the above snii.
TERAS-Cash on the spot. H.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
The Dover Convention.

Sometime ago we received letter from Mir. Price of Independence, complaining that we had done him injustice in some re- marks we made upon the above subject; we had referred 10 him as one of the secretaries, forgetting that he had declined to serve on account of indisposition, and another per Son had been substituted we corrected the mistake we had made, and quoted portion of his letter word for word as he had writ ten it. We certainly have no disposition to do Mir. Price or any body else injustice; but It seems our amende was not satisfactory to him, and his entire letter appears in the Old Line Democrat; but not satisfied with this vindication, one Cause thinks himself called upon to help him out; he is bad attorney, and mixes things too much to be of any service; he combines a poor memory with worse judgment; MT. Price can get along much better without, than with him. To show this unsophisti- cated young man how sadly he "put his foot in it" when he took up Mr. Price cause we will reproduce an extract from his letter, and follow it with an extract from Mir. Prices: ,-.,.,..... ..-. ii. a-7
 < But what are the facts? Did the delegates from Franklin, Phillips, St. Francis, Marion and Jackson, declare when they voted for Col. Cross resolution that 'hey did not do for the purpose of repuliatrg the action of the State convention7 If they did, am sure the secretaries would have been placed under obligations to MT. Boudinot for the information, for no such explanation ever reached the secretary's table. Not only did the delegates make no such explanation, but one of the delegates from Jackson, tMr. Piekett.) expressly decared that he voted for the resolution because it did in effect repudate the action of the State yenticn."
 Mir. Price's memory IS as follows:
 ..I as one of the delegates from Independence county stated publicly that did not vote for that resolution with that understanuing-the it was r,pudiation of the State convent0n--and indorsed Ihe remarks of DeRosey Carroll, of Franklin, as expressive of my sentiments upon that subect-I could not have done otherwise. IS the convention that sent me there had indorsed it. and it was not for me a delegate to repudiate it."
 Cause spells the point by saying that "no such explanation ever reached the secretary's table" MT. Price is right, while "tother man" swrong. When Mr. Pickett voted he stated that he voted for "pr;nc;pal." and not toiepudiateths State
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
The Discussion on Saturday.

On Saturday last the candidates for var ious county offices in Pulaski, ventilated their several claims from the steps of the state house. Messrs. Johnson and Trigg did not speak, owing to the indisposition of the latter gentleman. Messrs. Pen- nington and Adams made brief and pointed speeches, and were followed by others. After the county candidates were through Jas. A. Jones, candidate for Congress, was, called out. He took the stand and made, quite an entertaining speech of half an hours length. He was enthusiastically y cheered, and we expect made some votes by his effort. Frank Pearson, Esq, was then called out and very briefly responded. After him followed Judge Cox and others.
 Alright according to appointment Judge T. F. Sorrells, State democratic elector, addressed the citizens of Little Rock. The Judge is a man of great energy, and spoke for two hours in his usual happy and tell ing manner in favor of the Breckinridge and Lane ticket. We have rarely seen a public orator so wildly cheered. He brought down the house. His wit anL repartee created immense laughter, and Bell anl Douglas were completely "used up."
 Mir. Robert Newton of this place respond ed on the part of the Bell and Everett'party. Mr. Newton is good speaker and acquit- ted himself nobly under the circumstances. but who could resist the logic and uis yirida of the energetic Judge?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
Washington County.

We publish in this issue the pro- ceedings of meeting of the democrats oi this good old county, held recently in Fay setteville. to ratify the nomination of Breck- inridge and Lane. It will be seen that Dr. Taylor, the elector for the Northern district, takes bold southern ground, and is unob. jectionable in his political views.
 We have over and over again vindicated pr. Taylor from the spiteful misrepresen- tations of the Old Line Democrat, and we hope that hereafter we shall hear no more islanders concerning him. nat ssf s3 E We quote an extract from Dr. Taylor , letter published in the last "Arkansian :'' 'I do not believe that Territory has any sover- eipn power whatever, and therefore cannot abate or impair, either directly or indirectly any reht, either constitutional or natianal belonging to any citizen oi the unted States; and that all such attempt on 'ne part oi Territorial legislature is gross and arbitrary usufpation of power" .-z Inns IS sound democratic principle whichthe South is at this time struggling for; iDr. Taylor recognized, it, and fought for it. while Mir. Peek, was in Illinois con tending for the very opposite dogma; and that too, when, as he says, it formed no part of the issue. and he got mary red'' for taking his '.sHoRr CUT TO pLAcK prprp,,. cANIsM" a eri.Vr
 f
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
Ruralia, July 25th, 1860.
FoRr SMITH, July 24th, 1860.
EDITORS TRUE DEMOCRAT

ED1ToRs TRUE DEMocRAT-
 Permit me to say to you, and through the True Democrat, that the reaction has taken place that 1 predicted short time ago. The thinking portion of the people are beginning to understand the difference in the positions of the two candidates for Governor, and R. H. Johnson, the regularly nominated candidate of the democratic party is gaining ground in this hot bed of Reorganization. The honest hard fsted democracy are not going to be led and drove by few office seekers, the mask k torn from their hypocritieal faces, and they stand before the masses amazed at the pros poets which stare them in their faces
 Rector is on the decline, while Johnson is on rising ground. Sebastian county will vote for Johnson; some of the papers are boasting that Rector will get a majority of 200 in this county-don't believe word of 1t. His anr0peled state policy has put the people to thinking, and you may rest assured that changes in favor of k. H. Johnson are going on every day.
 Green J. Clark and A. G. Mayors made speeches here on Saturday. Gen. Mayors will beat Hon. G. J. Clark by heavy majority in this district; it was conceded that Clark was used up in the discussion. Per-dem Duval IS alarmed, and we'll he may be, he labors hard to justify his per diem swindle; ii hcgets elected it will be by a scratch Oh what a fall my corntry!
 ourtelegraph is in operation to this place, so you see we get news much later than oil of the greatest enthusiasm in favor of Breck- inridge and Lane comes to us Business is quite dull-the river too low for naviga tion-the weather extremely hot, and the ice getting scarce. l will close with nine cheers for the good old democratic cause. ONE OF FEM.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
J. w. Washbourne.

We are glad to see from the last Ar kansian that has reached us, that this gen. tleman has taken editorial charge of that paper. Mir. Washbourne is a finished scholar, good thinker, and one of the best writers in the State. . .tr-
 As editor of the Van Buren Intelligencer, and ever as 8 sound, working, influential democrat, his blows for democracy have been felt and acknowledged. ..5. 1e
 Mr., Washbourne is brother of the lamented Arkansas artist" Edward P. Washbourne, whose brilliant genius was so suddenly quenehed by the hand of death. z
 We give an extract from Mir. W's intro luctory remarks: vsf .sg ad, a.F.-
 |" For the democratic party will strike, be my blows never so feeble; and work witt, will educi- ted in democracy. From it's faith have never swerved.; n s yG sg 3 Y .YaN
 shall do what service can for the glorious cause of democracy, and follow the lead of Breckinridge and Lane and other like gallant chieitains shall fight for southern rights even as love and ever have loved them. The old, oft t-honored leaders of Arkansas democracy shall be the standard bearers under whom shall be proud to march.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
HAMBURG, July 23rd, 1860.


 MEssRs. EDITORS - Gentlemen: Some several weeks past, (June IS, Messrs Mitchell and Can't addressed the citizens of Ashley county, which was reported to you by Fair Play" -,..- .,--.
 At that time, was most decidedly in favor of Mir. Can't, because I thopght as l now think, that he was man of more than ordinary ability-and farther, because l thought he was possessed of boldness and honesty of purposewhich would render him a most formidable champion of southern rights, but his conduct while at this point justiies me in changing my opinion and vote.
 MT. Can't, after speaking had concluded, sought an interview with the leading know nohings, or oppositionists, in town-and approached them in this way-said he, "Gentlemen, 1 wish to have talk with you before leave--the fact is, if you have your man in the field. / wiU come d0acn in his .ta0or, because, 1 expect to get you' potes, and ifl do not, cannot beat Mitchel " This is the kind of democrat, and the means he employs to beat Mitchell, the Curtius, who has thrown himself into the chasm 10 save democracy--this has gone forth in Ashley county, and win consign him to that oblivion, which his treachery so richly merits.
 Johnson's majority will be large in our portion of the State. Respectfully,
 ASHLEY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04
More Cowardly Still.

The Old Line Democrat, in the last issue, ioes what we thought was impossible iescends one step lower in the scale of political deprayity. Itnow avoids the issue that we presented, and attempts to throw the responsibility of its disgracful conduct on the shoulders of man on whom they have grossly imposed. They infuence a man to certify to an editoriol-this they call a grotuitous certificate How was it known that this particular editorial was to be pub lished? It is we'll known that the witness whose testimony is given was acoited on with "cut and dried" certifcate--his own statement proves this. In order to prove that he was sober enough to make a certi- ficate, he states indirectly that he did not make the certificate gratuitously Here is: "On Tuesday morning I gave the certificate to the Old Line Democrat-that was duly sober, prove by the person ,nho brought me e certificate 10 stgn-by two men working for me, and bv several individuals whose bare word is as good as their bonds
 We would like to know if the certificate was read over before it was signed? We would like to know furthermore who was the person scho procured this gratuitous cer- tificate? We will state for the edfcation of the world that it was a near relative of Judge Rector's--that Judge Rector was in
 X town when the certificate was written and from all the circumstances of the case 1t is reasonable to suppose that he was cogni. zant of the unprecedented and unwarrantable method resorted to, to injure an opponent (adyersory in the classical language of the Ex Judge, ) and knew that after Col. John sons departure. and not betore. a slander was to be circulated with the express in tention of undermining his reputation.-- This places the issue where it belongs, be- tween Col. Johnson and Judge Rector, who, as he must have known what was being done, is responsible for what his near rela- tipss did. Let the public decide between the conduct of the two gubernatoral aspi- rants. We are confident that Col John son would not stoop to such method to injure his opponent-that he would put his foot on any such attempt and frown it down as slur on his own character--if he did not we would not vote for him.
 
 in the great zeal which the editor of the ola Line shows for the reputation of one mechanic, he wrongs and islanders not only the entire class indirectly, but directly insults and Jrow-beots terty-sir. Fortysix mechan- ics and laborers of Little Rock called meet ing not to investigate" what needed no in vestigation-fo Mr. Moore's certificate had already shown how utterly groundless were the charges of Mr. Trumpler-but to cen sure the course of suJornation and fo'si- fcation resorted to by the conductors of the Old Line Democrat. Here is the call and the names affixed. Does the Old Line deny to forty sir mechanics and loJorers the rights and immunities it claims for ONE. This shows its sincerity: