davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Republican County Convention.

HOE. EfaStuS alfOanKS was cuOSel L RESI-
dent pro tenn.
Asa l.. French Secretary pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Redington, Commit
tee of one from each town in the county was
appointed by the President to report NOM
ination for permanent organization of the
Convention, consisting of Messrs. Woodruff
Of Burke, Crane of Danville, Moore of Bar
net, Walker of Peacham, Ide of Lyndon, In
derwood of HarGwick, Coffran of Wheelock,
Burbank of Walden, Powers of Sutton, Car
penter of Waterford, Ferguson of Sheffield,
Darling of Groton, Hovey of Kirby, Sleeper
of Newark, Gray of Ryeg ate, Gates of St.
Johnsbury.
On motion of Mr.. Hale, voted that each
town in the county elect two delegates to
constitute a Committee to make and report a
nomination 70 county officers.
On motion of Mr.. Ramsay, the vote con-
stitutng a nominating Committee was recon-
sidered.
On motion of MIR. Ramsay, voted that each
town in the county elect four delegates to
constitute Committee to make a nomina-
ZION for county officers, and in case there are
not four delegates present from any town,
the delegates present shall be allowed to cast
four votes.
On motion of Mr.. Bacon, Committee of
five was appointed by the President to pre-
pare and report resolutions for the considera-
ton Of the convention, consisting of John
Bacon, I'd, Thomas Bartlett, B. n. Davis, L.
d. Hathaway and Mordecai Hale.
Voted TO adjourn to meet at the ringing Of
the bell in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON assembled at >
O'Clock, when the committee on nominations
presented their report for permanent; organi.
cation.
For President,
Hon. THOMAS BARTLETT.
For Vice Presidents,
MoRDECAI HALE,
ASA MORRILL,.
For Secretaries,
George Cowles,
{. Nj. Stone
After some extended remarks from the
President. Messrs. +. c. Redington and \
J. ROwell, who were present at the Chicago
Convention, made some very stirring and eff
tectivc speeches.
The convention adopted resolutions ap
proving Of, ;rl most heartily endorsing ths
platform of the National Republican Con
vention at Chicago, and pledging its heart!
support of the nominees of that Convention
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamin
Also resolution approving of the late speech
Of Senator Sumner.
After remarks by Mr.. Josiah Ward, the
Chairman of the committee on nomina
tons made the following report, which wa
accepted and adopted:
For Senators,
A. f.. Judevine, of HarGwick,
Isaac n. Hall, of Groton.
For Assistant Judges,
Sreno Mon,gt mery, Of Walden,
+. \. Parks, of Waterford.
For Judge of Probate,
Asa l.. French, of St. Johnsbury.
For States Attorney,
George W. Cahoon, of Lyndon.
For Sheriff,
Emerson Hall, of ST. Johns5ury.
For High Bailit,
Charles Shipman, of Iardwick
On motion the Convention Adjourned.
GEO. CowLES, co
L. NJ. STONE, N'e'"''S'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Theft.

Alfred Goodwin of Sutton, young man
who attended the June Court here as wit
ness, was arrested by sheriff Geo. 1de of
Lyndon, few days since, on charge of pur-
Joining certain money and articles to the a
mount of about $l5, from the house of MIR.
Alexander Stewart of this place, where he
boarded while in town. He was examined
before justice Goss of Lyndon, on Thursday
and the articles being found upon him. he
vas bound over in the sum Of 500, which
bail he procured and was released.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
County Republican Nominations.

COUNTY 1ScPuD11tu
/. y. HALL. GrOton,
SERENO MONTGOMERY. Walden, )1,,,.o.
EZRA A. PARKS. Waterford.
A. L.FRENCH. St. Johnsbury, Judge of Probate
GEO. ". CAHOON, Lyndon. States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, St Johnsbury, Sheriff.
CHAS SHIPMAN, Hardwick, Bailiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Fatal Accident.

We see it stated in the Boston papers, THAT
Mr.. Henry +. Darling, formerly from Lyn-
don in this county, died of his injuries at the
Hospital on Monday. Some two weeks ago
while riding OH hand-car in Somerville, he
was caught by the crank and thrown off. A
wheel passed over and broke one arm, and
he was otherwise injured. He was thirty
two years old. and leaves wife. He was
road master on the Eastern railroad.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

C The Springfield Qll) Journal, Repub-
lican State paper, denies that any of the nu-
merous lives of Lincoln are published "by
authority" or that MIR. Lincoln knows what
is in any of them. There have been swarm
of fellows in town to get facts concerning
him, and they have got what they have got ;
but without detracting from the merits of
any of these publications. it is we'll to know
that Mr.. Lincoln himself is not responsible
for any of them.
u Miss Stevens of New York city, the
eventual heiress of the greater portion of the
vast Stevens estates in New York and New
Jersey, is to be married on the 4th of July
next, to NJ. K. H. Garnett, NJ. c. from Vir-
ginia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

lS The country should compare the cir
cumstances which transpired at Charleston
and Baltimore with those which attended the
Republican National Convention at Chicago,
and inwardly digest the moral they afford
1t is Of the most suggestive character imag-
Unable : showing the harmony which exists
in one party, and the discord-even ranking
hate-which pervades the other. The Dem
ocrats worked up sixtaen days in wrangle
which came to no end, and at last could not
combine their votes in sufficient number up-
on single candidate, but broke up in contu-
sion, and brought out two. The Republi-
cans were in session only three days-indeed
not much above two-and brought out names
that are universally accepted as the standard
bearers of the victorious host now marching
in the utmost confidence to the conflict of
November. 1t has become fact as obvious
as daylight, that the present hope of the
country for the union of the States and hon
est rule in Washington, lies entirely in the
success of the Republican party. The Dem
ocratic party has outlived its usefulness. 1t
has failed as an administrative power, and
the rupture on Saturday was circumstance
as inevitable as death to the natural body,
when disease has exhausted the vital powers
of man. Let discreet men read the lesson
offered by the turmoil at Charleston and Bal
timore, and profit by it.-N. II. Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Fourth Of July Picknic.

The people of St. Johnsbury Center and
vicinity purpose to have picnic celebration
at their place on the coming Fourth of July.
procession will be formed at the Town
iiall at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and then proceed TO
bower prepared for the occasion, near the
school house. Several eminent gentlemen
are expected to address the assembly. Mu-
sic, toasts and everything which may tend TO
make the entertainment one of profit. and
int est will not be wanting. A cordial and
general invitation is extended to all who NAV
wish to participate in the exercises of the &C.
casion.
Per order of committee of arrangements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Per order Of committee of arrangements.

t. The boys will all remember the me-
nagerie which exhibits in this place on Satur-
day. John Forbes, drum solois,, is in their
band.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

State Republican Nominations.
For Governor,
ERASTI'S FAIRBANKS, of St. Johnsbury
For Lieutenant Governor,
LEVIUNDERWOOD, of Burlington
For Treasurer,
JOHN Il. PAGE, of Rutland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
I HE CALIFORNIAN

THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES ARE
THE RIGHTrUI. MASTERS OF BOTH CONGRESS
AND CoURTs."- abraham Lincoln.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
law Drleana Crescentl

Special to the New Orleans Crescent
New YORK, March s, 1860.
Ell Gesce,a-Fortune is not tickle jade, (al-
though the old proyerb may say SOY at least far
as theatricals are concerned, for more profitable
season has never been known in our city for all de-
scriptions of entertainments. Every Broadway the
alter, Wallack,s, Laura Keene,s, Winter Garden,
sNiblo,s with its Royal Amphtheater (but with Yam
kee equestrians) and its Female Zoyara, It's Hanon
Brothers, and its great combination of surprising
and unsurpassed performers in gymnastie, aero
batc and equestrian entertainments now followed
BY the attractive Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams
and last but not least, the Academy Of Music,
have been doing most lucrative business, and are
still nightly filed The Bowery theaters doing
moderately we'll, whilst the Museum Christy's and
Bryant's serenaders, with the Art Union and Melo-
deon concert halls, are reaping golden harvest in
a cheap way. &z. ,,'a zzz@
At Wallack's, the Romance of Poor Young
Man, now in the eighth week of its performance,
is in fair way of filling out the entire season
The play is SO admirably constructed, SO beauti-
fully played, and so finely produced, that the
theater presents nightly almost the same array Of
faces to witness its representation; indeed, it
seems impossible to tire our citizens with it, and as
nothing new is underlined, it may be taken for
granted that the "Poor Young Man" will make a
rich old man Of the great Wallack.
The Amphitheater, at Niblo's, has presented a
series of crowded houses for over four weeks,
with two afternoon performances per week, and
could probably have continued during the entire
season but for their engagement in Boston, where
they are now performing at the Boston Theater to
the largest audiences ever assembled within its
walls. .sz==zzzss s-=z lie
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams are now playing
to excellent houses although Mr.. Williams illness
and non-appearance for the first few nights of
ton Of the receipts. He is now however, HIM
self again. and business accordingly better.
At the Winter Garden Mrs. John Wood, the only
exponent of fun extant of the feminine gender
the female Burton and Owens combined, has ere
ated an immense excitement, and has for the las
three weeks crowded the establishment from pit IL
dome with the fashion and elite Of the city. He
engagement has been without exception the grea
test triumph of the season. Coming as she did il
the worst part Of the year, following upon the heel
Of Miss Heron's dismal falure-the audiences fairl
driven away by the terrible solemnity of .sLesbn,
she has, as with the arch enchanter's wand. wo
them back again, and now those who obtain seat
three days in advance, may consider themselve
more than fortunate. Nor is her success to b
wondered at-for she certainly possesses the great
est fund Of humor, is excrutiatingly funny withou
! being vulgar has the most vivid perception Of tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

HEROIC CONDUCT OF RAILROAD EN6NEER.-.
On Saturday evening last, as the mail train APP
preached Marietta Ohio, having one hundred pas
sengers on board, the engineer. Mr.. A. Ridlon,
noticed that the rails were displaced on trustle,
just in front Of the train. as 1t came round curve
Quick as thought he whisted down the breaks and
and tender from crushing through, and falling
about twenty-five feet, breaking Mr. Ridlons leg
and arm and somewhat injuring the fireman, Frank
Garighty.
The mail car hung over the edge of the preeipice,
but fortunately did not go over. Had not the
coupling broke, the passenger car, with all on
board might have been drawn down. How many
men would have had the courage to act as did
Mr.. Ridlon in this case? When asked why he did
not jump off, after the engine was reversed, he
replied that 'one hundred lives were at stake,
and he risked his own to save themIi ALI honor
to such man. The removal Of the rail was doubt
less the word of some murderous villain, who de.
signed destroying the train and the lives of the
passengers.-lp ittsburg True Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
SINGULAR CASE OF SuIolDE.-In the New York
Tribune of the 10th we find the following:

James Daily one of the sailors examined in the
case Of the homicide on board the United States
ship Brooklyn, not being an important witness,
was remanded back to the ship. On being informed
of the fact he stated that he would rather die than
sail on board that ship again. He then bid the per-
sons on shore farewell saying that in less than two
days he would cease to live. To this he added that
he had between one and two hundred dollars COM
ing to him, and requested that it WOULD in case Of
his death, be given to some charitable society.
After arriving at the ship, Daily ran forward,
jumped through port hole, and accomplished bis
object by throwing himself overheard. Such IS
the statement, as we have received it. If Il pc
true, those who command this floating pandemo.
mum should be held to rigid account by the Navy
Department.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

THE AMERICAN HoRsEs.-''C Censor. the London
correspondent of Wilkes, Spirit writes under date
Of the 10th ut.
TTmnire i again in high favor, aud has supplant
adj onr Premers horse in the betting. Satellite is
as good faYorite as any for the Chester Cup, and
Inc Goodwaod Cup is with the smallest Judgment
almost certain to 60 this year to America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

The Board of Trustees have resolved pay
per In cash ali the outstanding certificates of Profits
the thereof legal after
the SECOND MONDAY In August proximo.
Also, TO declare dividend Of FORTY PER CENT 40 per
eet) the Net Earned Premiums of the Company
year ending the 10th June 1885, for which certificates will
issued On and after the FIRST Day Of October next.
And resolved further that Ater reservng One Million
lars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates the
issue Of the year 1856 be redeemed and after the Second
Monday in August proxmo, well pay FORTY PER
CENT of the certificates Of Profits Of the 1857 on and
after the 10th of September thereon
SUth June uit. e6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
SHERIIFFDS SALES


of Nsy Orleans HIS GREDITORs.--No. 1903.
R1 VIRTUE, and in obedience to am order
~ q sale rendered March 9TH 1860 directed By The
pboye entitled matter Twill proceed to sell public auction
On the premises hereinafter designated on MONDAY 18th
day Of March, 1850 a o'clock H. account Of the cred
hors Of said insolvent: n IA Aai 55E
Margarine street and 3D. story between Nacez and Grayer
streets Il the First District o this city per inventory Ole
me term Of the lease Of the said premises up
num- payable by monthly nsamens Of $780, the LIST Of each
and every month In ADVANCE with privilege Of renewing for
one year longer after the expiration Of said lease.
Surrendered by said insolvent to his creditors. s4
the contents fixtures etc. Of the restaurant
cash the spot And for the lease tho purchaser to the
rent when due and the balance Of the price Of adjudication
10y - ''N 'p''' f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
QuAraiEME CouR DE- DISTRICT r THoRogGHGooD, b: de
dc Ia Noayee Orleans n u s sas chEANciEhs'
I'm VERTU dun ordre de vente rendu lie
II de 1860 ct moi adresse Honorable Qua
eme Cour de District de Ia Nouyele Orleans, dams aire
cdessus 10 procedcrai 10 de 1850 0 heures
A. M les eux cfapres ddgneg lie compile dies
ancers de Pnolvable yene publque et adjudication de-
lie fonds Installation etc. dun restaurant sitnt au No 49,
Gayer dams lie premier district de cette ye suyant nyen
taire.
du tene u ball ds ex expirant lie 81 de
proclaim QSG raison de $500 Pam payable
viegc dc renouyecr aimee su Respiration du
dit bail.
Abandennes par l'insolyable SEES crsanciers.
CONDTTIONS-Pour e fonds Iinsallatlon etc. resta-
rant compliant moment de Padsdeation, pour bail,
ncquerenr paera lie oyer ansi quill dit plus hant
LANCE du prix disqualification complaint de addi
cation.
j.. n. PARKER
nh " u 10 I'D Sheriff de Ia Parosse d'0rfeanR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

SrRyeHsISE WHIsxS.-A party of Kaw Indians
one day last week succeeded IN stealing ksg az
whisky from the store at Cottonwood Falls, with
which they all got drunk, and from the effects two
mon and one seuaw were killed. The citizens ara
enaeavoring To haze them removed.
Kansas paper,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
THOMAS "A. ADAMS. President.
GEORGE JONAS, Yfce-President.

II OUISLAMA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. ss CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000. ..s
#@G' 4- DIRECTORS.
J. Lapeire, p. II. Harris,
Theodore Frois, J. M Robert,
A. D. Grief, ]. a. Bonnafen,
Jacob Zeliy, Amadeo Landry,
f. Ganucheau
This Company will ready to transact business on the lat nj
SEPTEMBER NEXT and win insure against the per Of the
seas rivers and loss and damage by re all sua risks al
the current rates Of premiuns ss.-
A cash return premium Of FIFTEEN PER CENT will he
made to those insurng in thiB office.
E. GANUCHEAU, President
A. PIc0LEr, Secretary. 95E
New Orleans, August II, 1859 s sulstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
A vls AIRY f,aNrr,Iurra urEs ,r so,,s,,

"A vas AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soUssI
gne Coeetenr dc taxes Eat notine present avis
toute deyan de Eat pour 1859 ct celles
pour licences de 1860 dams Premier District de cee Vile de
H. ~ sSdes lakes dams e temps present. par o ene
Heures de bureau Dc A. NJ. P. M.
MID 2N 9 1;o ns,i q " ts, nts.tot5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH ORLEANS,
City Of New Orleans.
e renenbered that on the 18th day of January 1860 be
fore the subscriber Justice of the Peace In and r ~
city aforesaid personally appeared Tho sloo President and
James Edwards Secretary of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany Of New Orleans who being duly swern according 10
aepose ana say that the above accounts Just true
and transcript from the books of said
ne s....... - THos. SLoO, President.
sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of january
1861 n MIpcHEIr
second Justice of the Peace Parish Of Orleans
Inc Board OF Directors resolved interest SIX
rhh oENf. IN CASH, on the outstanding Certificates Of
70 the holders thereof to their legal
ao aiter me 18th day OF February next Also declare
dividend Of FokTY PER CENT. 40 per cent? on the ne
earned premiums OF the Company for the year ending Dccem
Der Ss 1855 for which certificates will be issued on M I,h
March next ~ -
Inc directors, after resfrving ONE MILLION OF DOL
as q profits nave further resolved that all outstanding
OF FRONTS OF ting issue Of the 1856 redeemed
10 'he hoaers therdo or their legal on
and after the 18th day February next The fer;.,
produced at the time payment for capce,ment and ,t
on same TO cease after the 3lst December, 1852
THOMAS sLoo President
- JAMES u. DENEGRE, Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
GONSTABLE'S SALES.

CONSTABLE,S SALES.
for the auth4rized by her husband
Parish Of Orleans. I W. MRS. MARY EAyAN.
RY VIRTUE Of q writ of leri facfas to
- me directed by the Hon ID i Mitchell, Second Justice
cause will proceed to sell at public auction my warehouse
Circus street beween Poydras and Perddo streets on
SATURDAY. the 18th Of March, 1860, IL O'Clock NJ
A lot Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot. sf5
W. II. WATERS, Constable.
DEuxIEME JUSTICE DE PAIx) NINE G. HUTCHINSON autor
NJ pour la 454# see par mari. VS. NINE
Pafosse dOrGans. I MARIE CAVANAGH-No
Inn VERTUE dun writ de fieri facfas a
~ moi adressa par fHon. D. y. Mitchell, Denxeme Jus
ce de Pax pour 10 paoissc Orleans iaaire cidessus
procederai nagasn dams du Crqne entire les
ues Poydras ct Perdido le SAMEDI II de 1860 midi
d N yente pubiqne de fa0.#l B 4B 6 N
Une qnantte do M1U BIES. *H4# i#
Saisis dams laffsife ci-dessus. #4a4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
ms IA II W. II. WATERS, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
TRgAsUREn's OFFICE,
r.,r,,.... City Of Jefferson, january LIST, 1860.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEHS-Nnfice IL here.

4 Nj hy given 81 PERSONS residents indebted
years that the said payable from the Iii day
OIL Janfary, 1860 TO the LIST Monday In june, 1860
Notice is further given that will Office corner of
aenee and Lesee streets from o'clock A. d. oclock r
e 10 receive said IL paid within the
above mentioned time, they will DO according TO law
FELIX LAGROUE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
NJ
LEGAL NOTICES.

E.,.
skcosp 2, DISTINCT CouRr} SUCCESSION OF THOMAS
WHEREAS Mrs. NTargt. Fifxsimmo.ms i, m !
psticned The Court for Letters 81 Adininsration N fs
WEI " tne als an?mAs znmons deceased intesaie
Noce " hereby given to all whom II may concern 10 show
should not be granted = 1919 " $40 'u Peusencf
by order Of the Court.
y. Mrdhor, Deputy Clerk.
DEnxIsSE cogE pE D,sraycT SUCCESSION DIN THOMAS
" " Moayelia- Orleans FITZSTMMONS-No I6 2a2K
A TTENnu que Madame RIargf. Fitxsfm.
mons Presente une petition In Cour ee d'ohtenr
simmons decide intestat-- 81 ~ - - 1p5i
Avis est bar y present donne ous ceux aue celia peu con
dayo dedurs jours lei rasons pour es
Par ordre dc Ia Cour. NF.S r
mi6 ~ "a MIcroT nsnp,s Grogiar
NOTICE TO TAxaPAYEHs,-THE UNBER.
Signed collector Of State does hereby notify all pe
sonS indebted e he State taxes q 1859 and cees 81 @
ha third story and pay the within the time pescrbed
taxes. 80 = H9 .'s"esN iVi o"'"
Office hours from "a. NJ. to 3P.M
TH0s. ASKEW,
Collector First District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

JACOBS ART GALLERY, % CAMP STREET.
~ New Orleans-E. Jacobs at his old post again.
The subscriber respectfully informs patrons Of
this celebrated Ambroype and Photograph Gal
ey established in 1872 that he has secured for term Of
lust returned from Europe with hl the late improvements the
the art Patrons may therefore rely on being furnished with
portraits of the finest finish.
Miniatures all sizes in oil coors Ivory or other material
so as to suit the taste and price of ALL will be unsur
passabe style from life from other pictures
any size required, either plain or painted.
The best artists in the United States employed and all
work done will be guaranteed to give satisfaction
Instruction given in the art
The Gallery elegantly fitted extensive collection
works Of art and yeu and ladies and gentlemen respect
fully invited to visit It,
o24 6fn JJpuAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

QUATRIEME JUsrIcE PAX, )LA WILLIE DE LA NOUyEI-
, LE0RLEANS VS.. YEUVE
Pspeisse a0rsans } MeCLuRE;-No, 7o2
~ moi adessa par Memorable Ernest ore Quarieme Jus.
tice de Pafx parosse Otean Fare cidessus
IL procedcrai ie EEGDREDf 6 do 1860 midi dams
y Hoonde Dc 70 Bouse " Louis siuee sLous entire les
Chartres ct Royale, Ia adjudication de-
UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE sitns dams lie Dem
xeme District de cette vle dams plet par les
st Iouis Olympia, St Patrick Toulouse
dc FACADE denvoD peds sur les rues St
Louis ct Toulouse sur les
Olympia ct St-Patrick. 7TTT 'f7T I'7 'iTN~t
Saisi dams fafaire ei-dessus.
p9y- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fef4 q mi 8 I6 o. GALANGNE, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

do II Noayelle+ Orleans spEAKE,-No fS asD W.
Wis est par lc present donne aux crean-
cers de la ite Succession, personnel
eea pent eonee5ne dayoir dtdue dix jos dser dc
In presete publication les esquees Cunte
senta par Administrative te ne sera point
APPROVE Ct homologus entire ses mains rsar
cobforinsIrent dit compile. 7ke
Par orire de Ii Conr.
ml2 10 Y II. MICHOT Dspute f;rchfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

A most perfect method of signals by mesns of flag
men has been in operation the road for two years
past as well as recording checks as to the time of trains
being behind or in advance Of timetable time q. all
the stations on the line. II s also special rule Of the