davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

The Snow BLocxApE.-A correspondent
Of the Salt Lake Telegraph, writing from
Echo, Februery Goth, has the annexed:
| East and west of us, say the wires, the
most terrific storm for years is now en- Dnssant.
! For ten days no train has arrived from the
east of ouakinsasp, and in consequence no
mail from Omaha. The road is blocked
with snow between Rawlings Springs and
Laramie-deepest at Coopers Lake, little
east of Elk Mountain. The Union Pacific
Railroad Company have heavy force of men
at work shoveling snow, besides the opera
tinns of the Stow p,ows. 1t is expec; ed that
train will be able 30 pass within three days;
that is unless the storm should be unexpe,t-
ed,y continued. Causes ara effect being
interviewer, one Involuntary inquiries why
has the line Of railroad communication been
so suddenly broken: The cause given in the
abstract shapes itself thus: On or about the
10th Instant, collision occurred between the
westward bound train and the snow pillow
engine, having cleared the track, returning
from the west. Traced to its origin, careless
ness, the cause in general Of the world of ac-
cidents and calamities, may be set down.
The collision occurred during a severe snow
storm, and before the wreck could be cleared, |
everything was showed in.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

and to have them properly accounted fol
and economically disburscd. 1t will be, tc
the best of my ability, my endeavor to ap.
point to office those only who will carry on,
/ this design.
In regard to foreign policy, would deal
with nations as equitably as the law requires
individuals to deal with each other, and I
would protect law-abidin. citizens, whether
of native or foreign birth, wherever his
rights are jeopardized or the flag of our cOun-
try floats. l would respect the rights of all
nations, demanding equal respect for our
own if others depart from this rule in their
dealings with us, We may be compelled 10
fellow their precedents.
The proper treatment of the original oc-
cnpan,s of the land-the Indians-is one de
handing care and equal study. l will favor
any course towards them which tends to
their civ;';"- ton, Chri>tianization and ulti-
mate ci.i. nip.
The question of suffrage is one which is
likely to anitate the public so long as por-
ton of the citizens of the ration are exclu-
ded from It's privileges in any State. 1t
seems to me very desirable that this question
should be settled now. | entertain the
hope, an express the desire that it may be
by the ratification of the Fifteenth Article or
the Amendment to the Constitution.
In conclusion, l ask patience and for
5earance, one toward another, throughout
the land and a determined effort on the part
Of every citizen to d. his share toward &C.
menting a happy Union and l ask the
behalf of this contamination.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

GENERAL GRANr-Walking down Penn
sylvania avenue this morning l met General
Grant OH bis black horse, trot:ing quietly
toward his headquarters. He was never
looking better in his life, and the sight of him
reminded me to state fact about him in this
letter, which have known for some time.
The Generals physical condition is better
than it has been for twenty Years. His eve
is clear, his hand firm, and he has every
appearance of robust health. Some time ago
he came to the decision that he would not use
intoxicating liquors at the public dinners
which he is occasionally compelled to accept
What his habits are when at his own table
with his wife and children do not know,
nor is it any business of mine or the public's;
but everybody who has seen him at dinner
within SIX months gives the same report
i" General Grant does not drink drop" At
the last set dinner which he attended, as is
the custom. half dozen glasses we're array
ed nv each plate. In short time the Gcn-
erals were all fun, he not tasting drop,
till, becoming ANNOYED by the number. or
because thev were in his way, he asked the
servants TO be Kind enough to remove them.
This have from gentleman who sat near
him at the tab,e-U aSA. Cor. Detroit
Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL.
President Grant has delivered himself

President Grant has delivered himsel
Of an address which will reassnrs
IKE country OF his high deter
| minarioa 10 execute the duties
IT bis Office in manner 10 con
serve the best interests of the Re
public. 1t is evident from the tone OF
this inaugural speech that the new
President means to pursue such course
and only such a course as may seem to
him best for the country-ayoiding all
and any special political or paruizan
policy and seeking only to restore the
Republic and maintain its credit and
power. HIS views are expressed tersely
and vii force and whoever entertains
doubts as to the Presidents sympathy
with the party that elected him finds
Them dispr'lcd upon reading bis ex
pressions with regard to the proposed
Fifteenth Article of the Constitution,
and the r,iIernt,ou of his oft qnoI.d
sentiment thai the will If the people is
the law of she iaud is an assurance thai
he will adhere iu his present Office to
she principles which he enunciared prior
20 his elevation to the Presidential
CHAIR of The Nation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

PIXLEY AND GRANT-Speaking of the
fact that Grant lately accompanied Frank
Pixlev 20 the War Department where he
(Pixlcy) had some business, and introduced
him to the clerks, the Bulletin saws:
1t will be remembered that when Pixley
was at the East in 1864, he visited the Army
of the Potomac, hob-nobbed with Grant i'll
his tent, and was under fire at the front.
Having been in the field under Grants own
eve, and thus to some extent wiped out the
Ieproach of being ii mere politician, the Gen
eral, Of whom he wrote in high praise to the
Bulletin, predicting his subsequent success,
has peculiar cause to remember and treat
him WE'LL and TO think that he is equal 70 all
the pe-ils that environ District Attorneys Oh
the Pacific.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
\ SAD ESD.-The Stockton Independent

4 SAD END.-The Stockton Independent
has the following:
Chas. Davis, young man, native of Man
chester, England, terminated his existence
under peculiarly sad circumstances, near San
Juan, Monterey county, on Friday, Feb. 10.
He vas hostler at stage ststion on the San
Juan and New Idria road. and in caring for
his horses was kicked by one of them SO as
to become disabled. During the wet weather
the road had been little travelled, the stage
making but one trip per week, and several
days interviewed between the time Of the
kicking and the discovery of Davis in a
helpless, speeches. and dying condition. He
died soon after he was found, and there was
every reason to suppose that his injuries
would not have proved fatal or very serious
if he had been properly cared for and nursed
from the time of receiving them. 1t is very
sad to reflect upon the ply steal suffering and
mental anguish that he endured during the
long, lonely days until death came to his
relief.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
As An ORAToR-Thew Ne York Sun say.

AS AN OKATUK-I ne" we I orK gun say )
of Carl Schurz, the Republican United STATES
Senator from Missouri:
General Schurz uses with equal eloquence
and effect the German or the English tongue.
After Wendell Phillips, we suppose be must
DE pronounced the first orator Of the United
States. His style of speaking is easy. IN
affected, simple and conversational, with
occa sional sallies of wit or humor, and bursts
of eloquence which eleetrify the hearers. As
a member of the Senate, ne will be subjected
to a scverer test than he has ever had to bear
in addressing promiscuous assemblies, and
we shall watch his career there with interest,
sympathy and confidence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06
NOVEL SUIT FOR WAGER.-1he Alt1
has the following:

has the following:
A suit will be tried before Justice Ladd to
day that presents one ofthe accomplishments
of the late election in curious light. A
wager of 800 on the result of the election in
the State was held by the stakeholder, until
the result could be officially declared, but the
winner died just three days before the trouble
about misprin,ing was settled, and the
money was paid to his executors the loser
now sues to recover the money ON the ground
tn at the death of one OF the contracting par
ties made the wager null. The trouble about
collecting money wagered on the late cleo
ton, has done more to break up the perni-
cious habit of betting than all the sermons
that could be preached, the losers are really
public moralists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-06

RoUGH ON JoHN.-A Chinaman, pawn
broker, was tried and convicted in the Police
Court yesterday, in San Francisco, and fined
$50 for not keeping his books in English
No doubt he did not understand the lam
guage sufficiently to do as the law requires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-23
SOHWOOgS RESTAURANT.
No. 10 Madison street.

HAVE removed my Resiaurant 10 No. 10
| Madison e., where vii Be pleased . re-
ceive ny old customers. and Al who nay I.Fer
me with acall. l6e-esl J.eoHWOVb'AFt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
LI 'fI0. ,ftl,s I .sl..n
to po(l5ei0euC1t.als
lHIF VEFIlfff az

"a" - '-' SEd I'ra. Sl%F 5ttsrfI9y "a
Mtttwed.-S. %. Smitbs uiperz
iebte il@ Rem Youno Mater:-$5 UNI
T&often.DC2 IL I9f9fIC> T9u2it -,
patrid Osborn, unorrentli1 unp be-
trunten.a44$i0 unp &plen. .
~ &otert g. @iuiame; rittp.@ ,a1t ~.
|1o'B eire batten fem @tlo, muBter, raber
Mrbeiten.i:a4 tja@qaf ,tnIh50ry rite ,Aa1
30 MINER 4 9 !: - Clifton s@aonrtpel
res Gii,ntratdeeS III ,Ieetie' Ms,ebninlSj pet
aAers 9enrYfpereda4ti8t nuret IAN pie
Court perlriei en.,n. @'a5os7 iisG rsaz 4s
L. =. g. Mqrweu BEG Mrsrifs9 :uno
S6ldetrei an9eflaat muroe UNI 1925 u1c
8pften eteraft pno. slnter 5000 SlrBzz
ldaft 9eitellt. n7,I
|SnEen Gau Ser 'pfristampfer Fnpet ret
2e1er an elmer: aareren Stele riei les Blnt>
tee. g3hytS air. s,9qG3na!@ ?, 33sl}- yau,
% IT. a clinton 5oel ma&te atis
aa.1n3 MnariF' iauf 90errnn Sul, @rob ,une
'puree, ron Ri&ttrpemaro paflr ju $$ 1Il:
petronnelt. lyra4lsTt III Hamtsg 20 lRn
DenniS Golfer, betrunfen, 3d. tie
g.. S. MarireQ, Ger Ntser' Der lebte
@p9e cine i9mapeDa Dame Aprl9elte, gable
itine ,S25 uni, nciuirrt entlalei1. iis3a
pattit SeuIg,~ btranten, $3.50. "a, a..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

l@aft fit pas Grl&einen her Mn8etlaeteu
por Dem na9Ren @eri&ts>G ermin, ,tu,
cine mdBtse, Der @ermbsensperbdltnifen
Der @n9etlasten entipre@enp {ein follte,
German las cine viite BON Criminal
GdQen Dor, >pel@e III bielen County per:
banpelt &purben, unb 1T wel&em auf Nnz
flasen flr MnerifT nit Der Mbfdt 8rcben
f6rperliden S9aeen 3usufl9en nlr eine
wuroe; tpdbre,b iir finrm Iapperen Sale
9uf bit, Mnflage eines Motb;n@ts8erz
f1beSs, ,iiuur zine Barslaaft&l opn $500
serlanst wprcen lei.,s
Mi6erI 6c1porb perprenete bierauf tab
Seper pergan e.etla9ten eins
|8Wr9i4aft~Yen $4,000 ein
EGr1@einen aubem nd@fen
@eri&tSzEermin III ttr
ia te ober / m Talle~ fol DIES
III d t"eaesf1 81 en- biS gu benz G8r>
min in b\tr County Sail gu
|kalten 1ei. H. -~
= @ir baben ben ges1rbanplun9en in Sc
fen, Yrosei1e Doa ,!Mnfan9 Zig gu GI1ps
|%beieewobnt u,1p fSnnen nidt u1t:r!afttr
ENi9ter 6pwars un1sre> pulIfe Mnertth~
inunA ;utommen I'd laGen. Dtrlelbe ybat
III unparteiiidu unp fdbtSer @eiie Die
8erbanplun9en 8tlsitst uao feline Gnt]
Belpun9 een19emab 8egeben. $r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
.S6luB pe6 &erb6rs Der pi,
" @%& 81 Sic &ipter5 r.,
Dat ser'At entfAeitet bse fSmmsItde A"ss.
tIas.e an sac outaoa SteaS Otrtdbt
~7h|Nt u ~ iibetDsiieu tfeien.f ,ejf

M&ter 9eparp sr5fnets bic Sisatt0
bali, nab aebn lbr UNI, perla6 feline Gnt>
P(&ttcuna, wel&e' IL parauf ~beprlnctts
eab ,unterG garaarapb'.7 xapitel f0l6 tel
Nepictrten Statuten ppn 1865 bic Nn>
flage aufre&t gu balten unp iimmtlide
Ansstlasten Dem @eri&t 3u lterpeilen
ltin.I f1 q Z, 81 s 1u
%. q. @oru,an' beanpru@te fir 81
0efan9enens cab> biea3u feQenpe B1r9,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
Gin antere8 Bilb.

i@nI elmer, ain'es,rsgn SteQe pie(te Btottes
ineet rrrr Qeier eine NotV ,lber cine parc!<
Itie 2eute ;fie 1lIdr in Iulutb nibt ;u| Ser
,Wrbstt, bequetnen, ipoqten, unp' ouf pem
sWeS na6 bRii9er .@tart rpdrcn.% Die
,Sa@e {aeint Gin Aan3 aneerss8 enanpni6
~ baben. 9ehS; per1tlben fauer 9e1er1
bier an uno Eaten i'm Yelijeibauptquarz
tier UNI 2psie.- pa -fe .!ypn allen 'Niitttln
total enttl5bt iino. ~,
Vs fino ale 5ancnerfer bic in pbilas
'relpbiaS9 quite Steusn batten tsunet RE ppn,:
aemi11ette fen 7N9entens Die onerlodsnpten
8srlpre&un9en frbieltem i3uml 1ie gum
MuiSebennibrer Steuen unit, 3url1eberiierz
lung ttah DTulutb gu. bfwtsmm - prt
an9etommm faneen fletclf ~ er5!pt 81
BENG Nrb eitt 1ni99t ,unp AUDI feline
dnretf.,' Mus Netb 7mu6ten Ne f9 auf
cen We9nnaa, ST. ,Yainlll maiden had u +tu11' ron
bier Gus bic Mittel gut Nidftbr, in Die
peimatb|3 u Fncen.. ~ Dan Hd' n'o0s7 4cs
~ 9Nlue' tis jeBt biearE MInslsttto,nua1tn,ss ,h1lf'nn 1iifben
}ebr erf65pftou nD rab9eri0en aus, rworart
Die >t9eUuereile'pur 'pie@ apniB }9ulp,
betra9en ii15!aber isbr prrenttih..3, ~,
e@nD eAnitifter5oIies i1dnpli@en8 etru0s
,lolltta sur @e@enidoft seSosen " tperpen,
'Gg' # unS 5l bis 5itvt ,ni&tt .gtlunsen,, ibre
Nan'e1l aas tFfabren. IS Ia u, ,ans@.41s i'm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

ia H-, rMuf ben Btr9tt1sa lebt. man
[frti IT, Dae bat sGrtunp 'pitsper aud
etnSe(ebtn unp li1 rrsbalb auf ptn Btrs
9enain @eit ct. paul an8eGepeltrp a Is
nun rprt .iebr i&1n uttp pieper Elm 0eenz
l&tnflfntnlp. it cserr 5,o,t,ri,,e Allen ben @tnub
PES S@6ntn 96nnt, 70 bal Ct sraftlbf cen
btrrliden Union PART anselest u,o larst
GAM st. paul ,sut,u rie dbriee 8elt elm
w, TIN am 9onntaa u belu&tn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

- Der Ebtctort sBorup fel 8tte.1
tur@ cine eide pom ben, erten Gloor littt
nts Stores IN ben Is Gubstiefsu Seller
unp nerlette N@ i4per. s astsaa ns /
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

Sat ct. paul prrla0en..-AM
6. McDonnau, ea6 Subjeet >pelde6 ben
6auitfampf SwiiGen ben teicen ,&naben
s%alrran9irte, verlieb, sefern Mteno aufNimz
merwiecerfebr Die Start. 81, botts, 15tttne
Strafe, $780,, anael6aft unbepa er.Dpae
8erlpreden ~letitett ct. paul, falls man
ibn stsben ,lalien willrfrees ME mfbr, nit iet>
ner 0e9enmart gu, beldiiaen, frliee ibm
cas @eridt rie 8lr9i9aftsunp "a nj
Mt0'n"au S1nH9 '-T7a "a r,,3b,u "
Cod niemala tebrt e. pieber.~t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
"8efialifderr 3.itpertreib.

Gtnt9e2 erIp0a1ene SDnn9et ne NW
Mdnner rennen, madtene1l@ am leBten
Dienita9 po6 @ersndsen 'einen pgreis
&f 3wil@en stpet Sun9et pom a biz
IS Sabren, ;u' %arran9iren. ''Nanter1 bet
Sun9en ino, Morri6' Sobnipn, Norpe,
lpe9cr, unb @iuie 2uny alias @btca9c
&to. It" w. ~ , .,,r 2.a'' ,.@ :'..,. Ia1'.y Il
Mus Der Musiaee pes Grferen gebt
berpor> pab Elm gerpiiier M.G. MeDon<
nou belize IN ieinem 3tmmer, lber Montz
9omerp'6 Reftauration, in ter 8prerei
unterri@tete unp auf ben .&ompf Sprbe>
~reitete. Gr nerlpra9 rem Sunoen. ?bab
BET @eninner $50 unp Der @el9la9cne
SIS erbalten rpirpe unp itimulirte beire
auf oteie @rt paSu cen &f %auf5untbz
men. " = q ::.9
Mm Dieuha9 Nbtnb besaben fi@ bette
Yartien in Droi9ten binau6 In Die Ndte
bes Satlano Cemetery s no cine anrsre
partie. alS &pelde MeDpnnaa; Der Ntele
pe6 Star unb Garter Saloons in Sad
1on @tra6e, Namen8 s. q. 9pnes uni
Sames McDeYitt 9erannt 'werceu, 59on
oie@orbereitun9en 9etrofen batten. Der
&f be9ann uno' wuroe NIT a4er Bez
ifialitat RE gu einen1 perartisen Inter
nebmet, 9eb6rt ;u Gnre .9efubrt. Sobn<
1on war Der @epriaelte unp tefam feline
SIS uno .@bicago &ip feline $50. 8es
merten muB maj. nod bo6: bic unterneb>
mer ben Sunae1 je 60=@ent ,%abnabmen
UNI fir sic. Strtde gu" 3ablen welde un1
ben &fplaB %9cipannt wurpen. 'o''
Die ean;e 0efdidte murce 70 beinlid,
9ebalten pab Ntemanc auber ben Betbet<
liste1, etma Elm Dutenp, ..etra6 bdpon
pu6te. Spbalo bic 19dnplt9e Mfaire
poriiber erbtelt bic: Nolt3et Madridt une
ftelte Nadfcrlbungen' an ,penen mir
Sbt9e6 p%ereanfen. Bi6 eetern' Mtenp
arretirteu ie nM. Spbnlon, 3. y. Sones,
San1es WcOeYittu u: so. 6. McDpnnau.
Auf bic uetriaen wirp. idorf ~9efabncet
uno woQen mir bpfen taes bis 3urr nd9z
iten Drummer ale arretirt finc. .o"i y
Spne6, McDonaQt, unp McDepitt
tpurren beute Mor9enl bon @idter5 uwarp
iecer $50 9elraft unp unter 5000 8ir9s
i9aft fir funftiaes sutes Betraser, 9e>
itelt> ba oter feiner Der Gapferen tern
llrtbeit ent(pra@ murpen aIe@'pret rteper
etn0elprrrt.% j>5'" =,
BeiceS 'YoliSei uno @idter perbienen
lin eteiem 6aue@ pie Ypue Mnerfennung
Der 8ur9er. ~ = 7S%>" u" So i"
Sir cine 8anoe ppnt @el95pfen biz
ll6 Wdnner rennen, 1t9 ater ni1t 16ds
men, &inoer gu Dem semeinlens &cwpyz
tbum b%eran;u3ieben 1T teineo@traft I3u
bart uno rufen mir rbeiqen,. Yppti3eii. UNI
Ri&ter gu: Sur fort9efabren auf pitle,
BQbn." ''. sag n:l1''>' '1 rj3,1a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
Oa6 ~ NJC WV.

8tele Der Gbetlnebmer an benz G@ul
pic Nic AM Monta9 ben 12te,t 3ouett
bterbur@ Germ @nt. 2eip ibre Mner<
.fennuna fit bic liberale unb 3uportout<
menoe@eiie in Der er (i& bemibte Is oe,t
@ditett auf Dem i@1nen piab unp IN {et<
9auie angenebm 3u MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

> ~ Il T., .:--Dysseqtoott 9untt,r p rite ttur@ o.. m.
G1ifmann, eben,als pom ct. Qouis @tabtbo'pi-
tale 'aif0irt, Der fir biejenisen; bic b.r ensltiden
Z :praae ni4t u'a@tis, ais Dolmei&er f~uneiren
.pirb, .AI... l, ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
,a AIp. Marfoe febrte 8eftera
,Granfrti1 mad Gt. paul 5urld.

st4 tgaaaa 7ns
stjs5 4s III
~ BID f9ts / Il
a FdilIa3 tug I'D
ms .a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
8rtehtae.

Qife beuti&er Briefe bic bfs 3uut 20. SxH b.
SS.Eni&t ab9ebolt 'peresn fne geSas .zs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

9otit -9Dr. punter ,nirrt tuart@t Or. 81.
S@iFnann, eben,als rom ct. 2cuis Staptbpipi>
taL %alFittrt Ser fit. bittenieen, bic Der enslj9en
S.pra@e ntdt ma&tis, ais Dplmet1@er funeiren
mirb. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

i7Ffa@ So pa F28t9a g.}eis 5Gsfg.e8I8
S9* .ta5t4ae +F tsEatS *l3at a H3:af4a|ss ia IsssF
,a@sssgf @ &
tEnisss3S
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22

4aa jna .ptrrenbttete. ,,,.r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-22
pr. Robert Sumter
BON Netu gort iber
8ebanelun8 ber S9minblu@t.
Brief 70. 3.

ee&en Der berubmttfen Truft1p en- Der Rett,in. bo6 bic
e@winsiutt BON BEN tsdaen drstlt@eu Mutpritateu IN Ter
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD.

DETER Ross.
Returns thsn 70 the ssns Of New Orleans for thsr
renaxe the Last twenty yss He has nov MADE sxss
dive additions 10 worshops and introduced several wood
working achns which viii enable him V attend promptly
" any Business his hns Shop and once oorzsr Of rrJ
tania and Washington streets, Mechanics Exehanse boz
Nal
IL Altman. j. O..
TROPICAL RoorEa MANDATORY.
And
DEALER IN GOAL. CHARCOAL. COKE WHITE
SAND AND FlREW0oD.
Ne. ma Uienviils Street, Corner 81 MarsfA
Orders lea atthe above placs. Boz g. Mechanics M
change. VII recsivs prompt attention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-06

TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 8. 1855.
Csnscszf OFFICE u Damp strssk, I
New Orlosna Aprfl q lsD.

CnnscEUT OBTIc1, ~ Damp Btrost,
New OrleanA April & le0. J
We can but think that the time has about
rived when the city authorities should adopt some
means by which those intolerabls nuisances. the
canals on Camp, Melpomene. Canal and Claiborne
streets should be abated. II they cannot be dis
pensed with, they should Of least be covered over
SO a. to prevent stray children from falling into
them and drow ming, and 10 confns within them the
abominsble stencbes which infest the neighbor-
hoods cursed by their proximity.
There is no stranger who visits this city who 10
not struck with astoniehment ct these horrible
cess pools being allowed 70 remain exposed 20
public gaze; and there is not an owner Of real
estate on any of the streets through which they
run who has not cad reason to curse their exis-
tenee.
II our surveyors cannot devise any other means
OF drainage than open ditches through the heart
Of the most PSp.lou; portions Of , the city we
Congress or perhaps Mexico, for more enlighten-
ed men to fill their places. Property holders on
these streets conld well Afford to try the expert
ment, as the existence Of these bitches has and
will cost them many dollar more than any means
they might adopt to get rid Of them. "a
We feel assured that II these nuisances were
done away with, property on all the streets in
fected by them would be immensely improved in
value-suf1icisnt doubtless to repay IN annual
taxes any outlay which the city may make in &C.
complaining IL. And, when We consider that
other cities have system OF sewers which under
lie almost every street, and which have cost thou,
cost hundreds, the wonder IL they have been al
lowed to remain In this condition 90 long. II is
true that certain people may urge that il these OBJ
jectionable drains are covered over they will no
longer have o convenient receptacle for their
dead dogs, cats and other foul fhings, and that
their supply Of cray fish might be stinted; yet,
after all, these are only sght grievances, as even
drainage commissioner or street inspector must
acknowledge, and should not be allowed to have
an influence to the damage Of public interests any
OpPer.