davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08


New JERSEY Zinc PANT by an advertise
ment in another part of our paper, it will be
seen that Messrs. Bogert, Williams & Co. have
made arrangements to be constantly furnished
with the paints made by the New Jersey Zinc
Company Zinc paints have grown into favor
within the past few years with such rapidity as
to gain decided preference over lead paints
wherever the zinc could be procured, Hereto
fore, the Company have not been able to meet
the demand; but extensive additional works
nave recently been put up, and it is their deter
mination to keep our market fully supplied for
he future. We think it unnecessary to moro
than mention, that the New Jersey is the Oldest
established Zinc Company in this country Their
oaints are warranted pure, and are celebrated
for their whteness and durability; and from
The reputation the Company have acquired, any
assurances they may give can be confidently
relied upon. ....s
=~---
The Know Nothings" number 500 in Nor
folk, Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08
r.. B. SYKES, AUCTION SALE
R. M. MONTGOMERY & co.'s SALES

w. A. Creditss,
BY r. M. MONTGOMERY & CO.
TMTILI. be sold at Auction, at Banks Arcaj,
wv on WEDNESDAY 18th nst at 10 O'clock BY order 4 Y
Hen Fifth Court, dated 95'h November, 1873
NOTES ACCOUNTS, surrendered by said inso
lis which ut the office Of the Au onecrs
ar Terms cash the spot. mysianl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08

MA AT WHOLESALE
~ onehundfedesa HATS, comprising Rktsatyartetst
LR.t CASHMERE, MEXICAN, WOOL. STRAW eALhfLE5
tGAAPEAS Err HATS, for by
yls spdAw Rpop~ m IN nya..,.=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08

Gentlemen, Iukse Notice.
ES The New Coed per "cfepeeni City" have arrived st
S. N. M00DY'S,
-. -H. ." @ Corner Canal street and Exchange Plaza.
And his patrons, who have Kindly waited for his
.s.~.~. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, .=
aeleetirom the splendid assormentcf
.,-,,...-., ,..., - SUMMER cRAvAIs
SUMMER VESTS, SUMMER GLoyES AZ
FANCY ARTICLES in great variety. Ma..=
MooDY'S CELEBRATED SHIRTS
be had as low afa Dasn linen bsseu. ri
~ Shirts made TO order 10 any style.
TT Raretnbsr s. N. NOQDYts Adaress. rn,nartt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08

EO0ks at s. n. .MOOdy's Prices.
tEg- Half n dozen ftatrste SHIRTS for ~ 80.
Half dozen L. c. HANDKERCHEFs (rsady hsmraea) 70, Gin
Half dozen SUMMER SOCKS, {tlssehsdl for 81.
Half dozen SUMMER UNDEEEHlRTS for sqT5.
Half sUM MINER cRAvATs, (nsw Style3 for ~ rs.
Half do4on SHIRT COLLARS (thrse Ply for 50 cents.
-Four &AEsEILLEs VESTS, (fieh paGtarns) iortS
These figures and facts md huHbug The re s
profits quick sass viii 10 found apply every arlsS
Gientcmsns use a, Mooiyu o. ...m .z
ar The right place to have your SHIRTS MADE TO oRlEgs
.m...a .~ s. N. MOODY'SS
N. o. Mandatory Of Gentlenen's Garment.
anaa anH Gnr. CnnnI street. and ES nhnnrc Lana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08

The Know Nothings'' number 500 in Nor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-08
Summer Clothing.

F.. STRIN ER & Co,
Ne. s5 Camp ssaess
10 Inyis attention 10 their superior assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
large variety WOODEN GOODS, adapted sessx
FRENCH MERINo, ALPACA. LINEN TUCK,
FROCK AID OFFICE COATS, SAC CoArs
Mertuo Drap dor, White and Figured Drill pusk
PANTS
Rirl Fgacd Silk Msrsae' VESTS, Of Tbs latest sy,s
FURNISHING GOODS
New style eRAvATs, NECK TIES. HALF HOSE, ETC, Rs
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
OF the latest Philadslphis Manufacture. apT absr
The daily union., 1854-10-15
THE ADMINISTRATION IN CALIFORNIA.

The San Francisco Times and Transcript of the l4h ult
says that "he of the election suf
fcienty in to enable ascertain the result Both Of
the regular democratic nominees for Congress- Messrs.
Denver and Herbert elected by handsome mnjortes.
The legislature largely democratic in both branches in
surng the election of United States of the right
stripe
After describing the democratic victory Of un-
paralleed briancy and giving in detail the. circum
stances which attach unusual importance to the result
the Times and Transcript closes with the following re-
marks
at is triumph Of the great principles of squatter
eregny and congressional nonnerventon with the sub
ect Of slavery in the Territories. Not only did the whg
party refuse directly endorse these great principles i'm
bodied in the Nebraska BILL but the opposition faction,
knowedgng great San Francisco trading league
head expressly repudated them in open terms. Their
spoke against hcm their presses teemed with nyective
against them their champions voted against them in the
Legislature while Judge Douglas and those who backed
him denounced dough and political charatans
The result therefore, is not only glorious vindicaton of
these great principles but at the time endorsement
the of national senators and representatives
upon those principles
at is triumph Of the national administration. Disap
pointed their thirst for spos the Office seeking plunder
league have endeavored by in their power to
their disappointed spleen against the President vo
lent opened last fall against his appointments here,
charges of blacklist INDUCED towards them
Not only this but he himself has been accused of attempting
State politics under federal control These SIAN
ders repeated from time, constituted the chief plank
their platform of rebellion against the great popular
eregny The triumphant election of Messrs Denver and
Herbert ayowed friends the administration and of the
Nebraska non-ntervenon principeand that, too, by
largely increased majority that of Biger at the last
election and in spite of the opposition of him and his clique
is brilliant tribute the part of people to the patriot
s ability and orthodoxy Of our present democratic
onal administration
The daily union., 1854-10-15

have repeatedly in answering aspersions the
democratic party Of this State taken occasion to what
in opinion its position. We repeat it
They that Congress has not the power and ought
exercise il if they had IT, either 10 introduce exclude
very in the States Territories that the whole subject
slavery ought be left TO the decision of the people the
States Territories for their arbtramen that decision
the people of the Territories ought be respected by all
that the Territories ought be admitted States respec
i've Of their decision for against slavery the exercise
Of this power by the people is and ought to be- subject
restriction except that of the constitution of the United
States that Congress the territorial legislature has the
power 70 deprive any of any right 10 which, under the
constitution he entitled has Congress the terrific
rial legislature the right TO give right which denied
him by the constitution. Such believe to be the sent-
ments of the democracy of Illinois such sen
ments and we feel under obligations support
would we under any circumstances support any who
entertained different views
We therefore, do not dodge any issue We the issue
boldly fairly and the banners of the democracy every
principle of popular sovereignty subject only
ton distinctly and openly displayed.
The democratic party in this contest has sought by no
words of comfort to coneate abolition. 1t has off all the
endrs by which that poisonous vine and nsdous creepr
has sought to cling it, Abolition in its proper place
1t has enwned the shattered limbs of the whg party and
by its rank yerdure hides from view the scathed and
trunk it But the rosts of November close
hand Abolition is not evergreen 1t is rapid in growth
and rapid in decay. The old whig tree dying it is
its purpose now something which to climb it
WILL the Tth of November wither droop, and fade taking
to the ground with there to rotten and mouder
that remains of the party which, before being abolonzed
was led by Clay and adorned by Webster.
The daily union., 1854-10-15
From the New York Day Book.
THE LATE ELECTIoNS

We are not among those who despondent at the
suits Of the elections in Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana
nor are we among those who alarmed for fear Of
the overthrow Of the democratic party for any length of
time There were elements at work which in the States
above mentioned presaged our temporary defeat but the
elements are all either epheeral in their character or else
operating in harmony with other elements OK totally
different nature, and having nothing in common With
them The conservative frightened at the repeal OF The
Missouri Compromise which he had been taught 10 beheye
was solemn and endless compact fuses with the crazy
abotons who denies the binding force Of the con-
ston of the United States and the od-fashioned fed
eaist is found cheek by owl and shoulder TO shoulder
with reckless of all law and violators OF all
of morals in prostang the sound and stable de-
mocracy of the country.
In the history OF parties such aggregation and con-
gomeration of antagonstc and mutually repeng forces
never were seen brought to bsar in a body
against democratic administration and its friends The
moral and religious well the political world has been
laid under contribution for weapons and means of warfare
and every advocate of every proposed reorgood, bad
or indfeenthas been appealed to, operated upon, and
made to believe thu, the realization of his hopes and asp
aton is dependent on the establishment OF fusion ascend
ency only
ANY man of experience or knows that the demo-
cratic party defeated by such system Of tactics and by
such deceptons and lies will forthwith recover itself and
rise its wonted position viii be impossible TO keep
its enemies together more than one election and If
they could be kept together it would be with diminished
numbers and cooled zeal The fusionis could never 80
into second fight with either the discipline or earnest
of success
That the combined opposition signalizing their mo-
mentary triumph by large majorities we are not sorry
true men must be struck down it might as well be by the
hand Of an infatuated multitude by the hand OF an in
fatuated few while the greater and more universal the
madness the greater and universal the reaction
Through the thick gloom of the present the bright
ness of the future"
The daily union., 1854-10-15
MR.. GUTHRIE IN LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.

The Louisville Journal announces the arrival Of Mr.
Guthrie in Louisville in the following complimentary
usr:
'Our old fellow citizen, the Hon. James Guthrie Secre-
tary OF the treasury in this city 1t is understood
that his stay must be short his sduou duties at the seat
government requiring his presence there His
friends here glad to see him. and
Of congratnatng him npon the distinguished ability fidelity
and with which he has discharged the functions
his high and important office"
The daily union., 1854-10-15
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

On the 9Th of November New York, New Jersey Iii
nois Michigan, and Wisconsin elect 81 members Of
Congress In New York and Michigan State officers are
be chosen in Illinois State and county Off
GERS and legislatures in all the States excep. Illinois The
Massachusetts annual election and election for IL con-
is to be the 18th In Minnesota legislature
is to be elected some day in November.
The daily union., 1854-10-15

DREADFUL MoRrALuY.-A letter from officer OF the
United States steamer Saransc, dated Spezzia Septem
Der lS states that when she Coustantinople the
combined English and French forces had lost thirty
thousand by cholera and they were still dying in
great numbers One English frgste lost hundred and
seventy men during night 1t is impossible to inn
agne the horrd they in The writer hsd sew
era conversations with British officers and he concluded
that they were very doubtful of Sebasopo oS
ing to the dreadful condition Of their men
The daily union., 1854-10-15

down from its usurped dignity and rolled In the dust
amid the hootings of the multitude
The democratic party should not be dismayed For
selves abae nothing from the energy and zeal
OF opposition to know-nothngism We have fought
the thing from the start and win fight IL to the end
doubng that the good and generous impulses Of the
people viii ultimately give the victory.
The daily union., 1854-10-15
THE RESULT OF THE FLORIDA ELECTION.

The Tallahassee Flordian of last Saturday the 7th
says:
We need not the official Of the various counties
as authority for assuring the democracy OF the State that
the Hon A. f. Maxwell has been reelected to Congress
The fact known beyond peradvente as the returns
already received sufficiently indicate His majority will
be largevarying from hundred TO thousand The
people have thus endorsed his course exhibiting their
prova of his acts in a manner not TO be mistaken Mr.
Maxwell has lnbored faithfully, zealousy and honestly to
serve his constituents and they have shown their apprec
alton of his services by again placing their interests in his
hands with an emphatic WELL DONE The result is no
more than we expected At the beginning Of the canvass
we looked upon his election cerain and at no period
since have we doubted for moment the igsne
In our next hope to be able to furnish readers
with something like the complete vote For the present
we give them such returns as have reached us:
The daily union., 1854-10-15
WASHINGTON CITY
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. I6, 1864.

sr ISRAEL E. JAaKs, No. lS2 South Tenth Pbiiade
pha. general travelling assisted by Wa H. WILD
JAMES T. A. EVANS, TaoaAs d. MICS
Jossra HAssIrr, JosrrH BurTos, RosKKr W. Moskos Ed
w. Willy, WILLIAM l.. WATERMAN. H. J. hIDDieKs r.
w. MAoKKs, and ID. g. pEARcI.
No. c. JAnxs No. Harrison street, Cincnnat Oho IL
travelling the Western snes and Icxas
assisted by II, J. THohAs, j. t. DxsT, Wh H. IHosAs r. u
YKlsnk O. NJ l.. WIsKaAs, A. l.. CMLDs, and Dr. WH IRWIN
Receipts Of either VIII be good
The daily union., 1854-10-15
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO NEW SOUTH WALES
VICTORIA, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, &c.


We are authorized say that hereafter the single rate
of letter postage between the United States and New South
Wales Victoria, and South Australia either by packet
by private ships va England will be 33 cents instead of 45
cents, prepayment required
French transit rate of cents the quarter ounce
must be added in the of all letters from said
colonies which may be specially addressed, "oa Mar
seillesn
The same reduction 33 cents the single rate will
tend to all letters directed to Van Demans Land, which
are sent by the Australian mail packets as well as to let
tiers for New Zealand specially addressed via Melbourne
or via Sydney" and TO letters for Western Australia,
addressed to go by the direct Australian packet"
The single letters, by private ship, direct rom
Nev York, is 8 cents, prepay required.
The daily union., 1854-10-15

CoNSECrIcuT-In the Connecticut town elections which
held Monday the I'd instant, out of one hundred
and ten towns in srtg-ro the democrats elected their
boards of selectmen and town clerk All others forty
eight-maknF democratic majority of fourteen towns
all, and majority of thriy-our towns over the
wings Some forty of the in the State hold their fall
elections in November The Hartford Times says "Any
at all acquainted with the State will see at glance
that part OF those divided democratic towns
and viii be democratic in the spring election The general
complexion Of these fall elections however is considered
very correct index of the popular opinion and forerun
The result at the State election in the spring Taking
these elections guide Che present fall find that
the State is decidedly democratic and that it will be
next spring Taking them together we have known
these fall elections TO come in better The result in the
aggregate is grand democratic triumph
The daily union., 1854-10-15
THE EMULATION or THE coALIrIoNIsTs.

II is amusing to observe the different phases which the
result of the late elections in the organs Of the
spectve sections of the coatonists They agree in hall
ing the triumph with undisgused exultaton but they
differ entirely the character of the triumph The
whig organs give the returns with dgni6ed compaeeney
and characterize the result whg victory with all the
assurance of men who had achieved triumph by ther
own valor and strength They to know nothing put
whiggery as the victor The abolition organs goriiy the
result as most overwhelming anti-Nebraska anadmin-
isaon victory They scarcely recognise whggery as an
element in the coaonat least not as an element 'ha'
can Law claims 10 the triumph as a whig triumph The
knownothng organs announce the result win as huc
oy and exultaton as both Others and regard as DIS
tinctly and emphatcally know-nothng victory. They
seem TO feel that they granted favor to the wings
and abotonists condescendng to recognise them as ht
associates but the idea of concedng either Of them any
share in the glory of the achievement appears to them
wholly preposterous is glory enough for aboitionsts
and wings to been allowed to vote for the
ing candidates without arrogatng themselves the claim
to share in the result victors They treated as if
they had been tolerated in the merely to swell the
know nothing majortes, and thereby to contribute to
glory As adisinterested observer alike OPP
posed to each branch of coalition cannot but decide
- 49,
honors of the triumph They were beyond competition the
head aud front the body and SOUL Of the coalition With
out them no victory could have been achieved But for
their secret and effective organization wings and abolition
lists would now be wailing and gnashng their teeth in
hopeless despair They planned the campaign selected
the leaders issued the orders, and led the combined
forces. To be sure, they recognised the wings and
abolitionss component parts OF the forces under
their command, but they never dreamed OF allowing
them to run off with the spos They engaged them
as recruits to fight for know-nohing victory and
the very utmost they expect is few of the small
loaves and fishes" When wings and aboonists there
fore are shouting the result and procamng it eitheI
as whg or Nebraska triumph, they making false
claims to honors which belong, of right TO the know
nothings These have legitimate right to exult; they
have achieved great victory they have trumphed ovei
the nvncble democracy and that is what whggery and
abolition either sngy combined could never do. VIZ
make no objections the Civilizations Of the vctors but
we insist that the honors shall be properly partoned
amongst them The know-nothngs, the real conquerors
should undoubtedly have the first choice Of the punder
and after they are served the aboonsts and wings
fairly claim the sma spoils, leaving the crumbs to such
democrats as may be ashamed Of the company they
have been keeping
The daily union., 1854-10-15
1924

uThesc figures are official except Gadsden They show
majority for Mr. Maxwell Of 5s7 and gain, compared
with his return in 1852 of some five hundred
Washington county, in West Florida is reported TO have
given Maxwell the unusual majority of 100; yet after JEFF
ferson his grandes triumph is in Columbia which, having
given a majority of 90 against him ia 1852 now gives
majority Of l96 in his favor In the same county the whole
democratic ticket has been elected.
In Jefferson Hon d. Bird has been elected to the senate
and Mcssrs Joshua Taylor F. Dewitt and B. w Bellamy
TO the house--all democrats.
In 1852 (says the Foridau) Mr. Maxwell received 26s
votes in jefferson and Mr.. Cabell i50mnjorty lls.
Now the democratic candidate receives a64 to 22 for Gov
Brown being majority of 242 and showing democratic
gain since last election of 1874
From Madison county friend writes us (Oct 5th) as
follows;
Maxwell has beaten Brown by considerable major
iiy-ss ,hnk-and we have succeeded in elecng Brin-
SON democrat the senate and Pope, democrat to the
house of representatives Langord whg elected
other candidate, McIeary, democrat by majority Of
only three votes have been told to-day that Hamilton
county has elected one whig and one democrat.
Madison county has done WELL but ought TO have done
better. regret exceedingly McLearys defeat he is true
man. and worthy of the highest confidence Of his party
Leon county, hear has elected three democrats and
whigi but you will hear from the West sooner than
In Waukulla the majority for Coombs Democrat
Walker whig is u The Flordan reports the following
as the result in Jackson county;
The wings have sustained what may be justly denom
mated defeat in this stronghold of their party They had
counted majority of 60 for Governor Brown whereas
he has received about i0a loss of 80 votes Ca
bells The whg ticket for assembly is elected by
jores ranging from 25 TO 40 Myricks majority over
Gen Milton for the senate is 49, The democrats have done
nobly, They are fast redeeming their copatyH
The Flordians conclusion h that Mr. Maxwell has tri-
umphed by majority greater than has been received by
any candidate the first State election ls45 when
Mr.. Yulee was elected over Putnam by some 1900.
The daily union., 1854-10-15
REDEMPTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT FOR THE WEEf
ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1854.

The report that ex-governor Smith, Of Virginia, has
clined a reelection to Congress is contradieted.
The daily union., 1854-10-15

ILLISorsThe democratic congressional nominations in
Illinois NIL made They follows First dis
trict--William NJ Jackson; sccond-Johu B. Turner
third--John n. Drake; fourh-Wiia McMurtryi fifth
WA B. Richardson sixth--Thomas L. Harris seventh
James C. Allen sightn--g =. Foukei ninthS. 5. Mar
shall All Of these gentlemen warm supporters Of the
great principle imbodied in the Nebraska bill.
For State the only State officer TO be elected
in Illinois this a the democratic nominee is John Moore
of Mclean county,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-14

W FETTENnHL & 60, No. no Nassau Street New
York. and 10 state Street BOSTON, have made aans
snts With the best sdey circulated Journals in n,
United states Canada athey arc enabled 10 make saw
ins Of time and expense the Advertisers who do business
through them They select the best papers, Advertise con
pcuousy athc very prices snd auays keep the interest
Of their customers IN Merchants invited to call or
them and Salty themselves that these things are,o.
sc9-ly-tPl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-14

SsT8CKs FOit sALE-s2O 900 Coupon bond. Of the Cor
- poation Of Lynchburg 80
sina and Tennessee Railroad Company interest payable
nuAlly.
$4,000 Coupon Bonds of the Virginia Central Railroad
Company 20 interest payable half yearly.
the these Bonds $780,
OcO land be tssue) there Is
works Of the Company, costing about ti 100000.
$4,000 hichmond tiy stock, % maturity
payable annually sinking fund
Of this stock which will eStiuSuIsh It In years
Persons having stocks dispose would do well
always
desirable to then will sell their
commission.
Toihose wishing to invest would that
rally have hand Of the securities
which will be sold moderate
ja26-u MAURY A MORTON. Office under City IIotol.
TNNIIE LIVERPOOL PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO In.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-14

ENJOY AT.-FINE FUKNITUKk.l-Thr nnifrsIgHrd, WhO
nt recently business
OF l3th franklin and MAN, has removed hi E
tabshmcnt the building the West side ot the
occupied b. abstnn Brother lie has taken this
we'll the increasing his facilities
fciurnR enable him 10 make better ard satsiaco
exhiaIt Of the various articles OF his manufacture
lie isuow happy his that he s ahunlany
accommodated with extensive business that hr
determined pains make this cslbiishu
the city The location his stand
accessibility. lie continuance
the kind patronage which heretofore extended lin,
and such additional examination Of his inducements will
command
lie has hand heretofore, (hough extensive
scalcD article the finest the ordinary belong
ing to the Cabinet business.
All kinds Of Repairing well UHdertIting, promptly at.
tended to- y. n. COwL1NG,
f.T No, street. Richmond. v.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-14
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

ff The above psrcosv from the Apvruuva Aorxor offs
". PErrENGlLL co, ii2Nt-s,u srHrrr, Nsw York