davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

JAS, a. HOPKINS
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
EouvELLE ORLEANS. 16 Iuflet Is6O
Honorable Conaeil de Vile de EouvelIe- Orleans
r ES soussi&nes proprietnires sur Ia rue
L johnson, de Ii rue du Canal Chemin Carondee de.
nandent dordonner vente conformenent Ia loi
rat la confecon de banQuees brgues pees
borures rg9es bos les deux Ia rue John
son, de Ia rue du Canal au Chemin Garondelet.
Cote N W Cote g. Il.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04
sPEeI eIErcATIoNs FoEs TtsM coNrM ACTS

Notice Is hereby given hst SATURDAY, the sth De-
cember 1860 will adiudieae at my office, at IL o'clock NJ
the above contracts.
u9f W.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

New ORLEANS July. IB, 1860.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Of the city Of New Orleans
rEyFFE undersigned, owners of real estate
fronting Prieaf street from Canal street Carondelet
Walk respectfully that ordinance resolution be passed
according law for the sale Of contract for making brick
sidewalks bordeed by and wooden CUTTERS both
SIDES of Prieur seet Canal Carondee Walk lex
cep the sidewalks have already been made by the
N W. Side. S. II. Side.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

To The Honorable The Common Council
GENTLEMEN undersigned owners
"a property fronting on s. Peter street, from he Loyee 70
Maais street. respectfully petition your honorable body
ateeahy Section 20 oil the New City Charter to sell at
public auction, after days notice in the official Journal the
paving with square blocks ST. Peter street. from the
levee Maras street and for raising the sidewalks on both
Sides paving the with agstone The whole work TO
be performed in conformity with the specifications Of the City
Surveyor,
p Pelanne ..-. ,..a 100 feet.
r. nurand 65
IL Gely. .9I,- 100 ,...Y
H. l.. Peire, 33
Mrs de Pnntalba, pro H. Pey- .8s.,
chaud, Agent 800
Dennis Crunan, l2S
...s l.. Il. Forstall, 65
GHAS. CLAIBORNE,
a4... Secretary Board of Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

A pHouorahle Gonseil de Vile de Ia Nouvelle Orleans:
NNESSIEURS-Lesso soussi gnes proprfetafres
WI StPerre, parf de Ia de Ia leyde usana
Mara prent Tespectueusement honorable
daccord Ia Section l20 de h Nouyee Gare de la ye
enGRn dix jours davis dams lie journal
o1ce e contra pour payer pees Spierre
depus de Ia heyee usqu'a Ia des Maa e ee
banquss de chaaue cote les des banquette
pierreS plates
travail 6re at daccod les specifications du
p Pelanne 100 pieds.
Il. DurRnd, 55
II tielly, a@. 100
II. L. Peire, IS
Nine de Pontslba, par urJ Pey, -.
cheud, agent, 500
Dennis Cronan, 10
L. E. Forstall, - - %
CHAS CLAIBORNE,
nlT lawsw Secrstaire du Conseil des Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04
sixth pIsrniQT GouRr3 CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Va.
Of New Orleans JOSEPH WANDERSTR ANDT,
Nv vIYrrrxr NO y ~

~ to directed by the Honorable SIKH District Conrt
OF New Orleans IN the above entitled cause will proceed 10
sell at public ancti9n at the City Hotel Common street. be-
tween Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY. dAy
Of December lsGo o'clock H. the following dessrhed
< CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated ii The .o,.,,
bounded y Main, N PhIg, Galyes ana Miro streets and
forming the Of st Philip and GastE stree and has
front Of 80 feet ST. Philip street, by depth Of 92 teet and
front Gnlvez street. '' N
Seized h the above suit ."5 49,. a
TEEMS-Cssho on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

EPAVE DU QUATRIERIE DISTRICT.-na a
IA te conduit depot des epaves du Qnarcme District
Annonciation avenue Washington ct la sfxeme
CONNIE epaves-
I'm Cochon noir. @
I'm Cochon Girls.
ST les dts ananx ne pas recame rois ous ct les
payes yendus Fenchee publique, dit
pot ie JEUDI dscembre 1860, 10 henres A. N.
C. /. FAYSS0UX,
Depute Commissaire des Rues.
Nouvelle. Orleans, 2 decembre 1850. d3 6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04

new ORLEANS, July 10, 1860.
To the Honorable tho Common Council
Of the City of New Orleans;
BHF4E undersigned owners of real estate
fronting Roman street. from Canal greet to Caondeet
Walk respectfully prRY that ordinance resolution be pass
ed according for the sale Of contract to make brick
sidewalks bordered by curb stones and wooden g both
sides Of from Canal street Carnndeet Walk,
cept where the work has already been done by the owners
n. M. Side. S. u. Sde.-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-04


de la Nonvee Orleans dams aae dessus 10 proeedera 10
SAMED1 5 de janyer 1861, midi, d rHoei de la Cs.
de la Comanne, ene les du Camp dss Magnsns
la pubque adjudication de Ia propriae IA
description, savoir--
uE TERRAIN stue dams le TroSeme District de csMs
Vile dams fet borne par les LAharpe, Robertson Ca
borne ct Columbus forman rangle des Columbus et
Claiborne 81 pieds de face Claiborne
100 pieds de profondeur
Saisie dams patfaire ci-dessus
GoNDITI0NS-Compts moment do iadIudicaiion,
r. 7. PARKER,
~ ~ JA5 Sheriff do IL Parnsse q Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
FROM MESSINA.

MkssINA, June ~.
On "Wednesday, June "a, the commandment Of this
Mace Msrshal Pasduale Russo called 10 Naples,
as IL il said denunciaton had been made against him
by ATTAIN d Rivera in consequence OF which this latter
officer was rased to the command, and he Immediately
commenced showing mis- loyalty by placing sentnels IN
all directions with Instructions 70 challenge all persons
in the strees oDe hour after dark, and in other ways
giving annoyance TO the people, as well az frightening
a good many During tne day several Neapoltan
steamers each one towing two sailing vessels, came In
TO port all of them laden with troops and war mater-
ais pereasr the force in this place TO upwards Of TO-
600 men, OF whom about 000 10 z, 600 are lsnceTs,
and some 800 mounted sharpshooters. Besides these
there the sweepngs of the spies, sbTi, ana gems
darmes all from Palermo who are at present congre-
gated here, waiting for convenient opportunities 70 DC
sent 10 Naples.
On Thursday night besides the sentnels and several
bodies Of patrols the marshal also aired his
about the town but, az IL ashamed of himself, they
were taken into the cdal ut the first appearance OF
day.
Monday, June 2.--Tbe reign Of Marshal Allan di
Rivera has been very short. II terminated on Satur
day Al noon II seems that when Marshal Russo ar
rived at Naples he in his turn denOuoced Allan di
Rivera who wa in consequence recalled by telegraph
and DE CsTy, the hero OF Catanis, who wss made
Marshal for his services has taken the command.
Ii is fortunate that Allan recalled as he intended
TO make ftlfe alarm on Saturday night by banging
away in portion OF the town. IL would have fright
ened @, pie out Of their wits, and at the same time
served TO keep the troops the alert. Three houses
were broken into by the soldiers last night, and phi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

FRANCE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, July 6, 1860.
At the time of my last writing, digni6ed State
bodies or their delegated representative members
were in procession, relayng each other from ap-
pointed quarter of an hour to appointed quarters of
hours, sprInkling holy water on the shrunken NOR
tai remains of the departed Prince Jerome Napo-
leon, the last of the Napoleon Brothers. The
names and addresses of the embslmiog apotheca-
ries and surgeon, to whom their partial cOnsecra-
ton s to be attributed are still to be read of all
men interested i'll the physical preserving of dead
or dying relations, in the pufcolumns of Paris
daily prints. On the following days, Saturday
Sunday, and Monda,, when they were exposed to
the public the afiluence Of visitors to the Chapele
Ardenis was multitudinous. In those three days
about $50 600 wel-behayed individuals of oil sexes
classes and ages defled before Jerome's coffin.
Truly is the quantity of Frenchmen and women
who have nothing particular to do a permanent
miracle. Most of the persons who visited the
Palais Royal in those three days waited their turn
for from two to five hours. The columns or tails"
az the French properly call them, of dangling Curl
GUS wound out into and about the spacious place
de oarTOusd.
Tuesday was the funeral, solemn, pOmpOus, and
magnificent tn degree that must have been ex-
tremely gratifying TO the vanity of any corpse or
departed spirit. On either side of the way fol-
lowed by the brilliant sad procession was line of
soldiers armed with bayoneted guns and swords
az il to say " in the midst of life we are in death"
And behind the bier came Prince Napoleon, in
mourning cloak, supported by the sympathies of
Marshal Peissier, smoker Of Arabs and hero Of the
Malakoii and then the poor deceased gentleman's
horse, draped in Grape Before, behind, and around
was store Of ecclesiastics, illustrating rather than
preaching from the text ranitas ranitatum' To
which text, as if in the way of marginal notes. are
TO be added in this account the innumerable multi
tude of spectators most of whom, standing on eager
futile tptoe, unwittingy and perfectly Illustrated
the Scriptures: Mat 6, "a, and Luke IL, rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
THE PITTSBURGH FORGERY CASE.
STATEMENT OF MR.. STEPHEN D. DILLAYE.

STATEMENT OF MR.. STEPHEN d. DILLAYE.
In the month of August, 1889, Mr.. Stephen ID.
Dlaye was arrested charge of being concerned in
the forgery of sundy certificates of deposit purporng
to be on the American Exchange Bank Of New-Yo1k,
the said certificates having been negotia ut the
Citizens Bank of Pittsburgh Pa. On the 18th Of
June, 1850, he was tried and acquitted. He has
published history Of the ease the principal points in
which. as presented by him, we give below:
In September, 1885, Mr. Dillaye subscribed for $751;
600 of the capital stock of the Monongahela Valley
Bank then recently chartered, and located a, McKees-
port, Penn. OF this amount, ST 500 was paid IN &C.
cording TO the agreement made with the Commission"
ers. While the latter were In New-York, arranging
for the subscriptions to the stock they made MI n'
layes Office their headquarters and there were h'fo
duoed by him to one :. G.. Langdon. Al the nme .,
making this introduction, Mr.. Dilaye stated Una. ~
had acquaintance with Lsngdon, having been iu.o'
duced to him in business way by Mr.. Fowler ou'
that tina, he was Represented to be man Oh peean~y
means. After some talk with the Commrsons%'
Lapodop subscribed for $4,000 Of the stock on 'ns
9th Of sep,ember. Messrs Dillaye and LAnguon' Az
oo,s,;od NV two gentlemen who were TO assist IN Tue
o,oan,.;on If the new bank started for Mcheespon'
-. the inv per cent Of the subscription was 10
hs Maid Arriving at Pittsburgh, the party
.,orned. at the request of Langdon, IN oraer
that he might exchange for Pennsylvania money
soms certificates Of dePosit 10 hsA " W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
RUSSIA.

Messrs. Barring Brothers g. Co. had announced that
the subscriI tons in Amsterdam and London 70 tho
new t8OOO COO Russian loan amounted 70 600 900,
and that The all itmeDts for that amonnt had been
issued. Russia engages not 10 offer the remaining
f3 900 600 before January 1861, and then not below
the prices or conditions Of The subscription ust elosed
The new stock was quoted in London al par 70 pre-
Mum.
Prince Bariatinski had undertaken an expedition
against tribe OF the mounsios the Caspian Sea,
who were giving trouble to the Russians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
ROME.

rumor was current that movement of Roman
troops toward the Neapohtan frontiers had taken
place.
The reforms which the Pspal Government had de-
cded upon y antng to be promulgated shortly IN
a motu proprto. Among other concessions, the Pope
grants the Consulta of State delibsratve vote on
all financial qu, oticns in which, until now, it had only
consultative vots bat these reforms ale to be granted
on condition of the integrity Of the patrmony of st.
Peter being guaranteed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
THE srCILIAN INsURREC'fpON.
The Fourth OF Juiy I'm Ezgla'nd and
France.

The Royal Mail Steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon,
vbich sailed from Liverpool at 10 o'clock, on the
rorpiug Of the 7tb, and from Queenstown on the
evening Of the Sth ,hst arrived here Friday morning
TIE yigo arrived at Queenstown, and the Arsgo at
Southampton on the evening Of the 9th July
The Africae news which is not important, has been
anticipated by the arrival Of the Ccnnaught
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
THE LATEST.

The subsidy promised by the French Government
for laying down a submarine telegraph hne from
France to the United States interest Of per cent
during fifty years. capital of Is, 600 900 francs.
The NaTagansett, which was ashore on the Pampas,
has got Off and arrived at Helyoet,
The suspension here is the house of II. & A. Con-
brougb, cotton manufacturers, &c. Liabilities not
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
AUSTRIA.

II asserted that the leading members Of the Couu-
ell Of the Empire had agreed advice tho Emperor 70
grant constitution TO lis subjects, and that motion
TO that effect would be formally bfought hefsro
the Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
INDIA AND AUSTRALIA.

The Bombay mails of June Z. and Melbourne of May
Is, reached Marsees on the 9Th.
The only items OF news teegraphed are that dis
turbances had taken place at Bansweera, and that
Gen. Outrams protest against the amalgamation of the
two armies in India had been published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
I1VH9TIT8TfI Ff'I.fLIUI
JULY 2l, 1860.
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

600. while the London Directors demanded E24oop
for the interest of the line. The IRISH sharehoiderS
were ayerse 10 the transfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21

The Russian Embassador at Paris had officially mott
fled the French Government of the adhesion Of Russia
TO the proposition for the assembling Of European
Conference at Paris on the Savoy question.
The session of the Corps Legslati which was to be
concluded the l4th inst would be prolonged TO the
DIST on account of the amount of Business remaining
for scussion.
1t is confirmed that the Neapoltan Minister at Paris
had rent his resignation TO Naples.
The American residents in Paris gave u fete champ6-
ire on the 18th Of July. Mr.. Golden was present.
The Paris Bourse was firm aud animated, Rentes
closed " the 9Th ut 6s95.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-19

and for the County Of Hancock on the third
"Wednesday Of September, 4. y. lst0:
ARRIET EGnplH, widow at Iames Bro
ply, latc of CaStn', deceased la, ns made
application Ia me for an allowance out OF the per.
sonal estate Of said deceased:
Ofducf,- That the said Harriet Grophy give notice
thereof 10 all persons interested, BY causing a
cnpy of this Order 10 be published three weeks
sureessivelv in the Ellsworth American printed in
Ellsworth that they nh appear Mt II Probate
c ,urt to be holden at Ell worth in said county,
the fourth Wednesday % October next, ut Nn
&C the eksek III the forenoon, and Show cause if any
they have why an allowance should net be made
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
4 true eopy-Attost
10 A. \. B4RrLIrr, Rosistcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-19
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS
Loss OF SLEEP.

r 20 Nas1alfz ia fHfti=t 4l e4sts ah5fc urfsrl W..
etef "-s 60 th5t ~ beJfum rrgmcts, aul the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-19
N Z w
yal.l.[JaEE STORE
IN
ELLSWORTH.

4 U.liplite= ..t=zra.7t n. sn am
stf.l III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-19

i 0Rtff15 = 'UINT> .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04

the trust funds. ana they have used the pro-
ceeds. They have been masters absolutely
till 1859. when the new Treasury system
and Embezzlement Bill were passed by Re-
publican votes with the aid of lew home
Democrats. but even then this long domsa-
ant parry was strorg enough to nulilfy the
system and waste all the we'll meant labor
Of the Opposition. No other State IN the
Union has been so utterly subdued to Dem
ocratic hands. Now let us see what this
party has done with It's power.
THE WAY THE STATE DEBT GROWS.
The State debt, which the constitution
expressly declares shall not be increased ex-
cept in case of war, or the failure of the
revenue. through the exclusive management
of Democratic administrations now casts the
State nearly doa6ie what it did in lS47.-
Here is the way the interest has increased,
the Democratic Aud tor reports:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04

a NorsAern AeeAssse Eapslled from the
State Of Georgia The tsica IN. .Y.) Her
aid says that Mr.. John H. Keating. a well.
known and respectable upholsterer of that
city, sailed on the 7th inst, from New York
for Savannah. purposing 70 canvass tho
State for patent spring bed, but at oncs
found that he would not be Permitted to
pursue his business. nor even to remain in
the State, simply because he was from a
Free State. Mr.. Keating is far from being
an Abolitionist. he having been Democrat
all his life. and went South impressed with
the belief that the accounts Of South ern tyr
amy he had read in the newspapers were
fictitious; but he returns with an experience
that convinces him that the half has not
been told. and impels him. - . mechanic
who lives by his labor. and believes thA, no
hindrance should be put in the way Of 'ree
labor of free men, to vote and do all he can
Tor the success of Republican candidates and
Republican principles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
From the indianapolis Journal.
The New State Fair GrOu nas.

Yesterday we made a visi. to the New
State Fair Grounds, and found that con-
siderable change bad taken place since We
were last there. The fence is all completed.
AID 4 better aud more substantial piece Of
work We have never seen. The posts are
of cedar and the boards are pine. and Will
last for generation On the south side Of
the grounds wide street has been left, and
the ditch that il crosses is entirely covered
by a bridge constructed evenly with the
ground. This street will afford ample room
Tor all the carriages and wagons that may
be taken on the Fair Grounds and left out
side the enclosure.
To get into this street from the city Hi.
nois, Meridian or Pennsylvania street can
be followed northward to Tinker street
(which will be widened eas, OF PennsylvA-
mia street to Delaware J. and Tinker and the
extension Of Delaware street from Tinker
street TO the street Immediately south of the
Fair Grounds; or. any OF the streets leading
north to Fort Wayne Avenue may be tsken
and the Avenue and the Fall Greek Gravel
Road followed to the Fair Grounds Tick
ss ofices viii be on the Fair Ground street
and on the gravel road. The Secretary's
and Treasurer's ofiess win be on the street.
The Secretary .essablishmen." is the most
complete Of 4ny we ever saw, and made
convepieps and ocufortabls for both the
elsrhs and shoss seeking to make entries or
elaimiag pfsnisms. 4 sew 0sthod for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
ELKHORN.
Frem's 'sne indianapolis Journal
The Douglas Party and ITS C1odt.
dale.

From. eee Indisns polls Journal
The Douglas Party and its Ca0dt-
dale.
For seventeen years the Democratic par.
" has held absolute sway in Indiana 1t
has controlled the Legislature. and 6lled all
the Executive offices. 1t has moulded the
policy and supervi ed the interests of the
State without check from any opposition
For two years after the election of 1854. II
i. true. the subordinate State Offices wers
filled with opposition men. but they had no
more control Of the general policy OF the
State than SO many clerks. and the Legis-
lasure has never. in any year. been in oPpo-
si,ion hands. 1t was not so in 1889 though
60 nearly so As to compel An investigation
Of this long period OF Democratic suprem-
acv, through which no eye has been able to
search without being kindly blind to defal-
cations and thefts. During this long un-
broken reign of Democracy, whatever ex-
cellence or error can be detected in the man
auemeut of our State affairs, that party is 10
Be credited or cursed for. They have had
everything their own way. from the assess
ment Of taxes to the purchase OF postage
stamps. They have collected the money.
and they have spentie They have managed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-10-04
From the Aurora III Temperance Tocsin
Land MONOPOLY.

This is the great, the dangerous monopo-
ly; all other monopnies are comparatively
harmless. A person may breathe all the air
and drink all the water he wants, and an
abundance still remains. He may build as
many houses, or keep as many canes as he
pleases, or wear rs fine clothes as he can
get. or load himse down with all the Jew
elrv he can pay for, and still no one will be
anv poorer, but trade will flourish the bet
ter for it. Bat il he acquire more land in
fee simple than he does himself individually
till. he does so only By preventing some
other person. or persons from getting what
land they need to cultivate and get their
living from Unlike other monopolies. land
monopoly gives no work to any one. but
discoursces industry, by robbing the hus.
bandman of half his crop; for he will scarce
" plant tree who fears he may not eat
the fruit Nor does it reduce the price of q
commodity or convenience, As . monopoly
of another kind may do. but seeks con,in-
usllv to enrich irself from the toll of others.
Thus, il. work mans wild land, worth
$3.50 per acre, one year, be will charge me
IS per scre Tor It next year. thus msk'ng
me pay him for my own work, after rob-
bing me of half my crops. for raising them
on land of which be could make no use.-
Land monopoly expa,ria,es the bone and
sinew. the enserprising young men, of every
old community. leaving behind them gar
rulous old misers. youthful mediocriiy, and
the vicious poor. Thus arisiocracy. on one
hand. and pauperism on the other. increase
and impair the strength Of the STATE; and
this is precisely the process which statistics
prove to Be At present going on in the Older
Statsa Of this Confederacy.
But the untold evils produced By unlimi-
ted land acquisition on the people Of older
communities. are light compared With the
r.y.ess Of the system when ransplasted to
he virpin soil of the West Here, land