davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28


KLDDER x FABIAN, Agents,
81 Magazine street New Orleans.
sW Tue shove Wood ca, sngl gGAfd taceB oil the
Soud Corn Nil and Cra-hss
We pisee tbs Use on m .ifp, tf al M bie M A.,
poSfssia single sssr-a
y French ls grind What Con se s Zeds .aisniatst
power Ihsss Ai have lesA
AID horse COMPETITION against The ether make q Mills o.
city, ssle Fairs bas od carry he pre-
Gocaa~ awarded bsnfa silver rapdsl ouT
N also oeE te mt pTsHas az af best A =. So Annual
Alsoporiab SAW MILLS, tot u stsan' hoe
is Mil exhibited operation by hoiae power the Ohio
FAIR 1886 when IL AWARDED premium splendid silver
mcdai
Also-pHersn kinds portable HORSE POWERS AND STEAM
ENGINES All Articles Tor OF operation, simplicity
ness and durability surpassed By none now in
Of transportation and the money refunded.
~ description and testimonials Of useinlaesu
w tails pleasure 70 1paa each Article ISAAC sTRAUB co.
NorEaiI kmba the OF J. u Dunowa, while exhibiting
MIL ccuragcousy verbal agreement with
grind hus Whoever grnds the regarding quality
FIRST TRIAL.
srsub to oishieenineh mill
'''''"' 81 SECOND TRIAL RAJ ms" "A''
srsuh d run "a twenl5 .~e,ash nii.
Burrows q Co e run 4 ~ s.s(-iorr u a ma
Srsub 10 rIn tSeutysir iuch min.
BURROWS q Co. 70 run tssfty inch hil.
When the eAne, that boisteIons popped
To the above appends challenge grind
viii run my eighteen inch QUEEN on THE SOUTH with cob
breaker aahen TIE SAME ARTICLE THAT TOOK THE PRE-
SS oo and NM bio s s15 Kss1y
MILLS both to and you rfky
Craa a. an saxiry Should nv single arls m % gypS eoSs
quality and quantity the combined productions
n on pass) then you can draw few hundred dollars
bos doat coward nothing like walking straigh,
into the meriisofa thing. ISAAC sTRAUB.
To j. II. Burrows 4 Co. ianls sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS

II 'aOIOU " IsNH3t NIND LIIU UIt,S, -BRAN-
Dts-sAaiae Of ,he vintage l7ls 1885, lsn7 and 1905 Co.
and qualities. - '' ''S"'p'''es
WlNEs-od RaserVe Psihetnha East ndia Ma
aes: Dln eofdoa and uarnosy Sphew Sherry, Old SUI
aud to Cferre de bousv Sery Heidck and
cases Of ali qualities. $50 ~ " ~ ~
Holland Jaaica az 81 Crox Rur Scotch Irish Ola Roanoke
aud Old Rye whisky Brandy fruits 10 Juice; Cords Of
every desl B1ks, erl aud Gouey Biers, everything
ne way Of WINES and QuoS which will be sold
ABB terms IS can ue found, for cash eits psper.
sB saAks PORTER and ALE, in p1is saarir.
SERElL r. Taylor, Is fsyeI street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

BERNARD LUMBER COMPANY.-R. c..
" SAEfoID $ 6 HEyRY = Z; LAIalEa, v. D. COATES,
> FoWLkk NJ BEAN Co sat D. GVs, steam Saw
Mills he
the BERNARD LuMBeR COMPANY. A ta,ir Mills tssy
running sSea spge Saws, gang Circular aad
Wordsworth rauias MaeAi winch will two more
le and ee srg gang Of aad will then iua Out
10000 70 t,O0e feet o. LHmber PR day.
Rair0a1 Plank eai wharf Baidlns
THc sathole h oontrpr u
sapply any tthpsay yards soon IL s ~
Lumber IN
Triton Mqit- CEAAtDh. Az NJ. IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

gy'orta's Safe Company.

VIE aItehtlOh OF the PUBIC 10 Called 70 tht
n utility and superiority these Safes
sss inside 90 an entire new principle We n form rack
tien chilling the liquid making
ahle he ehia % capable resisting bowsof
sdge To the scientific II only
Mechanic shs leaves aos ape scrsw
mons burglar with perhaps than
them H.ihsr can the seang element make impress
We hesitate not in saying Safeu LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANE
LOCKS the only depository
bss We further there butte security popular
Safes Bank Ysultsnow They Of
often broken into, ne exPersnee has demonstrated
1is furnish notice
BANK VAULTS Of for Banking nsteiionr Mercantile
Proof, when secured with Lilies P.rtL Locks.
sample ofthe above Safe. and Locks together Newet
Fsrautoi Bauf Lock. OF No.
stc."--' --N'-'' T. G. rETTEsS Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

DLASTER AND MARBLE DUST--2eo hbl-,
a ,F''' f''i tn 's' t:;s s.iiis HI s g. Par ~
~ es.sw, s'ssls 'sfii WI i 'GNSss w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
n TAKES PRECEDENCE or ALL

IAkEio PREUEDENCE Ut -AIIL !--bU
ssy respectable Druggists o B. A. FAHNESrOcS unequaled
following: LAFAYETTE, indiana Nov. 10. ls51.
AiesgTy. b. A. FANESToCK Co.. pttsbarsh, fa-Gentemen
The hermitage arrived good The viz
this valuable well known vciuity
that tax Of all other Articles Recommended for the
which this Apeefc Many yeins do
heaite 70 to their patrons But it saent that
lal stood The twenty trial with eOnhautly
ing reputation. Yours respectfully,
IL. LAWRENCE 4 SON,
KY Beware Of ooantsrfeits ani limitations
Sold retail principal DIngEats rty
aud by Dgg Ani Country Aerehsns lhrous UuGd
States. mh4q hSwtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
x NICKERB0CKER PATENT COOKING
EM RAN6ES-FIRsT PREMIUM

PRICE 4 CoULON, Plumbers, 107 Poydras
street. Nav Orleans, respectfully Inform their
general that they Gerry the abas bae in Al is branches
fe Prsrarea to slpr HOT, COLD, PLUNGE SHOWER BATHS
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLOSETS, WASH
RAstNs, FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS Of ali kinds COOKING
nANGE5 GARDEN HOSE, HYDRAuIdc RAMS FORCE, LIFT
BEE PuMPS f't9d e il Vie nswss, se LEAD rfPEs Of
description; PIG and EtthET lead BLOCK always =
taea SNIP and STEAMBOAT WORK ueste pct pp repaired
- the tanih IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

I'D OMAN CEMENT-l00 bbls., for sale by
a " JOHN RARDII- a CO., lsueeessors TO }. Hsynan
co.l aiagsEirs and Aiarigny Buildings Sd D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

BORT WINES--s0o quarter casks various
krT' ''''' '''' '''' ar f!sasss sg :. ear, ,s.,A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
CONSTABLE'S SALE,

CONSTABLES SALE.
sEeosn couEr TwIBELI EDWARDS PAT Nc
Ny VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to me
directed by the Honorable the
Peaee and for the Parish Of Orleans will sell by public
at Warehouse Of Barpnne
DAY, june 80 1888, at the hour Of u O'Clock
CHAIRS, TABLES, PAINTINGS etc.
" Seized in the above suit Terms cash.
js20 20 80 GEORGE r. PEARSON Constable .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
YENTE DE CONSTABLE

VENTE DE CONSTABLE.
sFceSrk couE "a IusTIes A. BEARD MAY vs. NINE JOSE
PAnolssz n'oElESSs II PINE c. GRAEpAor EFT II. r.
GRANDMor, s'u ep- ux... No. 1880
EfN VERTU dun wHt de tieri facias a moi
" aiesse par on. C. v. Jonie, la
Orean ct deja osrt lerrv
aaae taNre compliant lie ps arqu
les deas tlera de lsraiou h proedera
feuisn Bar Ks Arc.le le sANEnI Juliet 1853 midi
Tons les droi tires s iatere defendants
TAINs LOTS rE TERRE les auseao qai sy ueuv,a
Ge daa lie TroilIne District de ete VILE e lorre
nes dos kreais, onnp Wy e Paopidn ct Livingston esRnss
lea Nos six e. nvane usqua Qune inclsvnsnt
aersiae dIemseouft
dams 'etulc DIS A. A. Bsui9in, NetAire Public.
Les lots Nos sept hui a cacun
rnncp DENT ia Cramps Flyses vngt Die ID
pFoonaer s lot No. nut fenne leneoignuFe Champs
sna Lying1 e lot No dix reneqse peia sevt Pouees
ien Ia saixane prOondur:
70 ot No groOndeu ct de saes eles du No
meme lea Nos douxe tfese
pieis dem face
pds prohdear; lie 10 No. Feacognus des ues LIZ
'ngsto. e deH Francois.
"a Conditions ID iois de ersdit bs partart
hu pour cent dn'ers avee h7hSque sur propee
qHaln pardit Placement.
10 Iace de par Peters No.are Public an
Trails De laeqrsreuf.
lea jys GEORGE r. PEARSON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

CONSTABLE'S SALE
sEsoSp JusTIeEs couRr STATE or LOUISIANA TTRo.
PAnisii OF OELEAss MEEKS... No. i5455.
by VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facias to me
directed BY the Hon. Y Joute Second Justice
the Parish OF Orleans previously
Iron Safe seized TIE above amount
bid lsng TO reach wris the apprasement required
VIII proceed 70 sell a; public auction Warehouse
Baropne and Poydras Streets THURSDAY 80 1855 at
O'Clock, NJ - 1870
THE SAID IRON SAFE.
GF TermsTwelve credit solvent eeuriY
BE- caring eis hs per interest. -
is9O 20 30 GEORGE 2. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

"HITE LEAp--Jp rs, go, 100 and 500 H.
k Asu ~ ss'ssis, rrlss s-rssui s.ses, psys sst
s;sFs" "s s''' s'E ssA nj 4 ~ !. s,,s.s,ss "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
MEDICAL.


GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, 70:
" lB1 0HlRTR EssTR kET--y wnIgITA co hsynsr.sosss
every department. Of their have
propeo aerni ali the gsnnies popular Psons o.
thar, constantly
With ample al far be ne usual
By they enabled 70 ofc' Tor nv
the aasomet which can p IA
experiencs tfe ne
for conducpg ms
the liberia SCALE now
supply prices that the
o realize handsome hsnvestmen either
ALL NE PATENT MEDICfNEs The following la. comprise,
their and furnished 70 Dealers
atm weny twenty eheaPer.han than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

hEAR SIR commenced the use Of your
KATAIROS little in ;h6gs,
my Hair consider much service that take
pleasure IN making the a known for benefit have lees
bald for come eight years.
Yours, etc. j. CAMPBELL, Rochester, y. Y.
ES Sold BY JAayl WooDMAs, Of Common and iNsA
ziuc streets, New Orleaas. mh9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
sEsoSD JUSTICES CouEr H. W. RAY WILLIAM r. ELLIS
PAklsu ot ORLEANS. II Nos. 1885, 1850.
ny VIRTUE of two writs Of feri facias to me
reeted by the Hon. c. Justice the Peace
for the Parish Of Orleans will public suction
front q ny warehouse Of Baronne Poydras
TUESDAY, July 5, 1858, Of 10 O'Clock, s.--
CAB No. 1853
~ Seized In the above entitled
is22 jy2 GEO T. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
NKI F. FRYER. INDIAN Docroa, cares

NM n. +. fh1 EN-, INDIAN DOCTOR, cures
Wv CONSUMPTION Of the Liver and Lungs, Dyspepsia Chos
Cholera Morhus Fever - IS houre
veneal scase elect Gonorha and uce
weus Carries Of The Bones White svclng Evil Gravel pains
the hack aides bre cold hE3z and together with all the
other dseaes nsnta married and single ladies' snd children My
long residence among the lnnsmy long experience and practice
capable deasea that have BEEN
sierea hopeless by celebrated doctors.
Nrvfri LIS. lerlSH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
mr. ELLOITT, VETERINARY SuRaEoy, would

citizens this is vicinity, that he
attend oil business IN his line entrusted 70 his care n
e. aSpes " long as Veterinary sugon WI ensne MN
and Prussia and for the last eih thacty
UNION
Caroueiet ~ Several fne
BUGGY AND CARH1 c HORSES FOR SALE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

nDD FELL0NS RESr.Yanlts in this
~ Cems'efy can b. gbt,aed BY sgp 2 O. PERsoN, Trsa
Commercial Alley JAMES FuRNEAuX Secretary Al
da Fellows Hail. Of CaaP streui, Rev. CAs
wHlrAL No sEsPlAaa street, and 4, N. COREY sioAs
co.. Camp The price Vaults sloekhodng Lodge
r the hna Of members, sJo oeIs oekholng L0E es o
,hcb1ria Of wife ehd ss0 for all ether ens The pree
Nsnt will be sso nyaaby For the purchase OF Lois
apac,ins the "Resi," apply to
J.0sPlEkSpS Commercial Alley
to JAS. FuRNEAuN, the Odd Fellows Hall
Jas kuNNkAuA, SECRETARY, ms lyos
4 tEMENT-l60 bbls. fresh Hydraulic Cement,
' } iast reserved fas sale bv
e,is A. bElAGRAyFS 60. u AIagasirs street
kS oSiN oiL.--25 barrels, just received, and
.k q Tor sale low by
nis9% A. pEfASNANE A CO, Il Aagasins u.
StboCkS AND SLABS ITALIAN MARBLE.
rs tss,s "a sss ssssfks ~ Il gss: si., "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

TIIsH
Aornighor since with obstinate hhc
cough which ros sd The remedies 70
and other ordinary medicines Syrur ID
oasr and Tar sed me In ew doaes and three OF 10
entirely cured My mother, who troubled habuRi
and has heen regularly taking us paregorc taking
av adine for few days past and her cough "na 70
bad m before g. Q taking it,
THOMAS MILLER Il Racestisot.
- Sold wholesale sud .,a by the ths Sal
ans @ssi j. WRIGHT L CO.. Isl cbartress 0svofieqnb,
Where all IRA INST be idf sHEsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

vERNIFueEs.
Wlner's Canadian,
D. A. rahnssiock'n,
swain's,
Ballsy's,
layne'n,
Chslien's.
BAAsAPARILLaAs.
nr. Towussnd's,
Bsiley's,
6ands's,
Winkoop'A,
Bristolss,
Weodt,
Buil's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28


nave nen snblecttor leen years 10 Of nc
shSh and hectic and very frequently during
.ns VITA sAtessog cough and pain in breast and side
Lar April he'd violent attack which
nas appear . me that my whole lungs diseased "a
tph up day nall pint Of natter
we recommended well prescriptions from
n without any relie Al last prevailed lpoE
tke Dr. Daviss Compound Syrup Wild Cherry Tar yhh
me most happy and autary effect my Before hd In
eoe not my cough gave nght seaa
zen my side and ee,si now consider that entirely
nenraigic pain thstl OCCASIONALLY afflicted
head. JANE ELIZA gEoRGF. Tbni,nsan s1,ass - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

~ tU1tt ttfeetf "
mforIuA his bu-
merous CUSTOM
srs and gentle
men amateurs,
billiard players
generally, that
after diligent re-
searches aud uu-
n,erous trisls, no
has iustobtained
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28
EyeypT1AN EyEBALSAM

lIVU1PTIAN Ell u BALDAM. ID. UU- A@14N5NA
a HEN, had thirty offers the
nahs remedy for all Disessea pertaining TO
EYE. 49,
Ophthana cured eleven the
Tear he Of three cured Ten wesks Of city
blind MONTHS 10 the sight Of
weeks gentleman who always used for hsir
ony enabled read the without
them BY eandeightin eight hours after
inflammation days single drop. Itgvsp
hrilancy and also gthens the sight.
~ Nos. isl CIRCUS ST. myi0 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

a All hre IN lie Medicine line cai.oFT
will be supplied equally favorable nv9 iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-28

~ Postage to Aspinwail and Pansma direct is 10
GI1rls r4ts, ard cents each Newspaper, and to
~ Nqn4Nich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's Land
~ 0hiaa, (vis Ban Trsncsco) il, each single let
~ ~ n (oo1A payable in advance
~ ~ 49, 1Ftfer rats to california and Oregon is
eo6<S m paid, Or 10 cents unpaid. On newspapers
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-29

The Extraordinarily next, will close the
present contest for political supremacy in this
state. As general remark, there has been
less personal bitterness manifested by the vari-
GUS candidates in the present contest through
out the state, than in any similar event for a
number of years back. In one or two localities,
however, the feeling has been quite as bad as
upon any former occasion. Doubtless the ac-
tors imagine the eyes of an admiring world are
upon them-but to all who are not within the
vortex of excitement, the scene is disgusting
and painful. The people of TIE state are moved
by no great excitement. They 90 to the Polls
comparatively free from partisan excitement.
May we not hope they go there justly appreci-
ating the distinguished privilege-thatthey have
honestly endeavored to qualify themselves for
the responsible duty.
We believe that the people are able to decide
who they will vote for; and that they have al
ready pretty generally made up their minds as
to who they intend to support. Perhaps, no
appeal we could make would alter a single de-
termination. We would, however, suggest to
the Wings, that the democracy will be out at
the polls, to man-as they always are! They
will make every effort to obtain a triumph
WTH you stay at home and permit glorious old
SOUS Henry TO be defeated?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-29

ConUerSdtiOn.-How often a company of well
dressed men and women feel very awkward for
want of something to talk about The wealth
err cannot bold out above a few minutes
If there happens to be anything particular ''in
the papers," what blessing it is; but it fire.
quently happens there is nothing in the shape
of "horrid MURDER" or an lawful conhagra-
tion," and the condition OF the company is truly
miserable. They look into the fire, or at each
others faces, begin to examine the patterns of
the carpet, and silence becomes truly terrific.
A passing under current of whispering remark
commences between two married ladies, one in
blue turban the other in fan cap on the price
of Goals, the difficulty of getting good servants,
on the utility Of children wearing tiannelS from
October to March. An elegant young man
takes heart and rises to snuff the candles The
snufing of candles is not very interesting OPP
Grafton, but it affords new theme. Three or
four remarks are made on the superiority of
gaslight, and then another dead silence en-
sues. The host or hostess in these cases IS gen
orally to be pttied, and should be advised to
bring forward a handsome cat, clever lap-dog,
or pretty child-the last is the best. The diff.
fculty of starting subjects of conversation is Of
ten as observable when two acquaintance meet
in the street. The unhappy pair exhaust all the
necessary ceremonials in the space OF minute,
and then there is a mutual agony till the en-
barrassment is concluded by an abrupt good
morning.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-29

Mr.. Fan Dykes Position.-Great efforts
have been made to place Mr.. Van Dyke before
the people in false position upon the subject
of the Public Lands and Government aid to
Railroads. His position is so concisely and yet
so clearly defined in the Athens Post, that we
will adopt the words of our friend IvrSs:
'Tt is admitted that the General Government
now holds in trust for all the States of the I'm
ion, fourteen hundred millions acres. Of lands,
and that there is now in the Treasury of the
United States $2l 100000. If this $2l 100000
and one sixth even of this domain, could be dis
tributed among all the States according to fed
eral population, the share coming to tennessee
would enable her to complete her entire system
of Railroads, to improve all her rivers, and to
build up and sustain perfect system of Com
mon School education. To accomplish this
general distribution in order to carry ont these
great objects for the benefit of the people, Mr..
Van Dyke stands pledged 20 use his utmost en-
beavers But if upon fair and energetic expe-
riment, this cannot be obtained, then, upon the
principle of taking half loaf, when whole
one cannot be had, his resort will be to this
plan-that is for having Congress to pass law
in which provision shall be embodied, secu-
ring to the State of Tennessee as mnch of the
public lands as may be necessary, with direc-
tions that the State shall invest so much of the
fund in the construction of the Rahun Gap and
Memphis and Charleston roads, as would ell
sure their construction through the State, secu-
ring to the State, for Common School purposes,
the interest on the amount invested, or the prof
its of the stock taken in the road and paid for
by the proceeds of these lands.
Believing that the first proposition would
i o., IL
ond, he thinks that, should be first tried-but
falling in that the second would follow, or any
other constitutional one by which the people Of
Tennessee ,could get their portion Of the Pu6ttc
lands, or the surplus reUepue."
Mr.. Smiths position on this subject is for
Congress to make appropriations of land direct
ly to specific schemes of improvement. 1t is
zeaiously urged that this is the only practical
plan by which an appropriation can be obtain
ed for the Rabun Gap Road from the fact that
the Democratic party are committed to this pol
icy, and they have large majority in Congress.
No sensible man will be g,tlJed by any such
sophestry. The Democrats occupy a position
on this subject, they cannot maintain. They
viii be compelled to yield their ground during
the next session of Congress; for it will then by
the sheer force of circumstances which have
already transpired, assume new shape, and
come up as an issue between the old and the
neU States! This idea was preached during the
last Congress, and it came very near defeating
some important Railroad schemes in Iowa and
other new States. We tell the people Of this
III 4 O.
that their only chance for anything like fair
distribution of the public lands is to distribute
them among the States.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-29

Railroads should AdUertiSe.-When we say
this, no reference is had to the Railroads here
abouts. They do advertise fully and constant
ly, to the mutual advantage of themselves and
the public. Any man by taking up daily
newspaper can see in a moment at what hour
and minute each train on every railroad starts;
and ifhe is about to "take the cars" may gov
ern himself accordingly. But we observe many
distant journals weekly chiefly which do not
contain the advertisements of the Railroads in
their own vicinity. This is all wrong. 1t in
commodes the community, besides damaging
the pecuniary interests of the delinquent rail
roads,
another thing. Railroads should not only ad-
vertise in papers in their own vicinity, but also
in those published at distant points along their
natural line Of travel By neglecting this, they
lose hosts of passengers, who always like to see
before starting, how they are to get on through
out the whole extent of their proposed journey.
The more fully Railroads can keep their ar
engagements before the people, the more money
they will make-and few additional passen-
gers will pay for great deal of Advertising
Rochester american.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-29

RSF We invite attention to the article on
our first page, from the Nashville Wing, headed
democratic Justice" 1t is a scorching ex-
pose ofthe reckless charge persisted in by GER
tain democratic Editors, that Maj. Henry has
such an aversion to mechanics that he would
not condescend to deliver an address before that
useful and respectable class of citizens of Nash
vile. Gentlemen, you cannot make the peo-
pie of Tennessee believe the generous and no
BILE hearted HENRY is an aristocrat-that he
has no kindly feeling for the laboring classes.
Hateful aristocracy consists in assuming rights
and privileges, and complacently looking on
while others serve. When has Henry done this?
As private citizen? His neighbors, irrespec-
tive of party, will dispute the assertion. As a
public man? The people of the entire State,
irrespective of party, will pronounce the charge
untrue. 1t has been his fortune to be called
out when labor was to be performed, and pass
ed by in the distribution of Office and emolu-
mentl The most eloquent and noble hearted
champion of wing principles in the state; he
canvassed the state first for Clay, then for lay
lor, and lastfor Scotland as yet has received no
higher reward than seat in she Lower Branch