davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
MospAY, MSch l2 AID. BARKER, President, in
the Chair and quorum present

7, X,
the Chair and quorum present
PETITIONS REFERRED.
OF the Inhabitants Flushing and vicinity for ferry from
Thirty fouIih.t R Buffers Point on Long Island
the TsImi Of Flushing Railroad OF w PITT and otn
20 bsve the thy HAL built Madison square OF
tt~een Fory fourth aid Ninety second cts citizens Of
loIk and brtoky sstinz that the Bdfes ferry
two beats during tie day Until u o'clock at night
RESOLUTIONS.
By AID BEREcK-Thst the Manhattan Gas Com pany be
directed 10y their through tnrd frsm Forty
foafiL.u Nirety-seeo Referred
By AID kooREIs-cAltng for the cost of
rcgiI The ruins Of the old Aims House Adopted.
By AID FoxTha; tie chan bep Of this Board be
d by aLy other body without the permission Of the Board
Adopted
By AID Foxrhst the Grand jury be permitted to use this
Adopted.
From the Governors Of the Aims House inviting the Board
TO psDy them and the L>tstue the Institutions on
Tuesday The 18th inst accepted.
REPORTS CONQUERED IL.
To with the Board Of Councilman In dr, forms for
subpeps 10 srsveT TO qnesns before Of Con.
Council under act enabling the Con- Council 10
tsbe testimony matters fered for asesason and direct
ina the aetus wdsbr o. Dusse ie place on the a Of
My lass; IN f.g Tive th 1t between Avenue and Dry
Deek allow regular pay Policemen Alderman snd CAN
bling Of the Sixteenth tyd vho Suspended from pay
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
soKmvtiestiol VA received Tcm The Chamber Of Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

EXCISE LAW
The Committee Ordipsaees reported in favor Of the
ord paved The Board Of Couneln-n for tie more e
en- OF the Excise LAYS which postponed
The port v - directed to BE- psini ed.
THE LEGISLATIVE VISIT.
AID vooRHIs offered resolution tercerins the msneer
Of the Le.,ture the hosp es Of the City during their
say here sppont coDut.e TO carry the sane into
effect Aid Briggs, Brown. Herreh and 'oorhn we're sp
pointed ~ sueh.
SLIPS.
Areport yrs adopted granting permission TO the New York
Branch Pilots TO acc the Slip foot OF ysessonst
LEASING or wHARyEs.
The report from the Board Of Councilmen making the term
for instead of i've years was eoneurr-d To-
resolution from the Board of Councimeo, spPropn.ag
e2 6efrsy the Of Committee on the WshiaS
ton Market property 10 Albany. vas lest
The Board adjourned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

susaestps oprsy ssd advantage Of erecting hs
public Auidirs eonterslsied n the Para Ordcred on ME
CITY RAILROAD RTcEIPTs-
The Controller 10 uaiesou. reported the sKfa sne
EissthW kalrosd receipts folio~s, for the month OF
February ~
sixtb ~. 81 reso. ...'''''''' ..''''''''7s
Eighth ~. kGlros6 ....,..s.s........... 10 "" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MARCH ~ The MAYOR in the Char.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
L L. L

AID. HERRIcK offered the folio wing resolution:
pes o the oee d.
Taxes BY vyps excessive co. sad exPen'es these who
neglected their axes for 1854 previous to 18th January
And vA>,eu, II 10 Understood that his Honor the Mavo
has rve.tssted this matter ana held correspondence the
subject with ire Receiver Of Taxes ,herefo,e
eop,. q eoepondenee :hcn may h.ye taken place be-
him the Receiver Of Taxes the subject of extra
shsrses 10 delinquent AK payers Adopted
The MAYOR stated that there Was such correspond.
euce. al be would submit il 10 the Board.
The follow ina are n. communication. referred TO-
hso thst pe-sons distress levy
served uprn few days since, s,ttios fostb thai pop
ery would be sold unlss redeemed before the l9h
day Of Februsry with y per interest. rskias for
rsuts6 that there DO other remedy called AZ the ON
PAID ny tll and my surpi,e found added
At IS 70 90 ST." FOR costs comm.'oe, and
bsir, about per S6iion. Now had received
tee nom the k,ee,e Of r.xe' o u any other wa inst
posture which informed s snd has been extensively
smSsns Of cen. comm zion. &c ont them would
addressed esIier TPon this SUBJECT had oeen s-sre
abolished and that the proceeding ss,ir. was ilss
Yours. respectfully, +. DOtNkLLf,
Eer- York, Feb =, 1855. No. 10 Cstharne"
MAYORS Orrrc,, New.York. March 5, 1856
Harry Hart Eco Recstrer Of Tares;
Dsas sIR-Mr Donney No ID Cshsns st.. npisins to
me that be Obliged pay 81 80 payment for his tax
appears IN be rectipf.d b, Jones or hehnd A. Cnsn
dton.i cum to The ori.ins Iii made by ~h.,
the persons uhose appear having received the sans
are 20. Your immediate attention Ct
nils r.ous.ted 10 this subject Eery spAc'fully
FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor.
TAYREcrIvEs's OFFICE, March ) 1852
He Homo, Fernando Iood Moyor--E; In answer TO your
con this date have tn horor 70 reply that oy
the 9th Section ofsct OF Apr 49, lsi' ls~. ofs ss).
AMENDED ty the Sh Section March 3d. 1850 sFs of
1850 D. 1871 authorized issue 10 the sheriff.
any Of the City and County Of for tbs
collection airy remaining unpaid on the l5th DAY OF
J.nuary By Section OF Actof May Ia lSi5ne
Con,t.be empowered collect at the time with the
tax ard ipsrss bis distress and sale AZ g. o8
Constable authorized charge and collect warrant
TIE upon execution. la the complained
OF, the bill follows $500
Cots oftyy,
Interest from Aug 81 1854 TO date OF payments
the OF - cent snrum, ssrequed BY law -
BEING the amount paid in the complained Of
have the honor BE- respectfully your obt servt
HARVEY HART. Receiver OF Taxes,
PS-Tbe costs and son retained by the COusa
bic his services The OF and interest - S.
returned BIZ him and BY paid into the public
t,e,.ufx on the day of return IL II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
.ry<yRS At WASHINGTON
u,,,h A,,sr;eAn md " D. 0ssstte.

.s.,.. Of he North Ansrean sse u . o''eae.
a. "on,,e Of publication In . very do
60 illustrating the sbcckingly loose and
in which sss sses.s the
sses tne enc % Corgre~. The Naval Appropriation
10 susbcrize the expenditure Of the enor-
nous but az Thu. IL sad.n re- TO-
=, zoo GOO appropriated by special act Of the
vt ,s:sion Of Congress for the construction Of SIX war
ss.smsrs, % oOoO 900 are now spPIoprstsd for con;
80 ~ Inc whole over &c 600 900, or more than
N 200 900 for each vessel Further, three sections
naLing provision for the marine corps are repeated,
vord for word clsuse intended to relieve the con-
frseors fer the floating docks at Pensacola and San
TIsncsco Of q rigid and oppressive construction Of
their contract on the part Of the Secretary OF the
NAVY proves 10 have been inserted in terms exactly
The or poete Of what were designed by the mover.
The true amount Of the Naval act would appear to
be el5,l75, 000 but before calculating it we must
swat the rec ult of revisiOn snd correction Of errors
BY competent authority. The following are some OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
Miscellaneous.

SIP sas wright, 1870 tors tueasurcnsn built by "
Webb, VIII DO aunci Cd frcm lis gard foo. Of Sikh Acct Last
Yycr 20 rnorrow 3auIday) morning, a! O'Clock. THE
i inerdad e enc cf Williams Guiou's Black Star Lane q
Liverpool packets snd VII be commanded b. Capi Freeman.
Of he Guy Msrnerag. THIS IL tho hunredh vessel
but by MIR Webb Who although comparatively ycung man,
has bulk tonnage "a any other builder in The United
States The sss Wright he eChA Vescl Of sane siae and
Inodel.
Tie BAH Tfbne that slr SHARON. ~ Topslara,
recently sod IN Jvtrlooi Tor 0 hn cash. and hal u our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SOUTH tAKOLINt.
CcfuNaI, Nee 1J-hstch So 600, two mile heats,
Thomas furyear named ch. h. Charley BALL. By
Wagner. dam Magnolia, years old. ......... /
Tanicl Mel rniol named b. c. frank Allen, b. iisw
kins' Prian,, dam BY Trustee, ycass oM,...,. 2
Tine, d..3--3:...
Second Iacc---rurse 800, four mile heats.
Murphy 4 Hunter named oh. E. Mamie Lewis,
years old by imp. Glencoe dam Motto. ........ 1
T1,ornas J. Woolfok PANIED oh. {. Horde, by Wsg-
ner dam Anna Watson, by Glencoe, q years old. 2
Time, T:5o--7:ip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

L,~ rux.A 81 -. 49, -. >
Ut ole ~ Ws, ~ UnHvei vnoa weot - oecS
49, s9eoeee ana AokeA Y tney knew vhe dM ~ or
,1sy nA1 ms<u ny ono iron tne Wston 90 noe Enow
the seward ana carpenter mad been TO the captains
room pe'uie pe0eve they went there AFTER
was there any diniculty between you and Spencer
a. Inefo Wa nue. ~ was about fortnight before the
captain was eihedi do not know what II WAS for
how did ne punith your A. he kn0ckad me down
with parnn sPse and 20 not know what IL for;
Cid not tell the captain the captain heard Of it, 1t
spoken Of In Spencers presence said Spencer that
would have satisfaction, but that would neither
marlin spike nor q behaving pin Fever said l would
tahe his life
@. Lid you not think II hard that you should have
been knocked own A. did at the time; have thought
hing Of it since did not think Il more tin you ask
ed me- SPENCER was in the habit Of changing his
1t was in Rio that We rot the clothes out OF the bag Cap
tain Iarg was at tho bng and he called on me to take
charge IL it; il was on Geek when saw Il first,
O. Did not undernand you to say before that you got
them in the bag In spenceis rocS A. Mo- said il came
out Of Sptncer's ROOM did not see the bag come out
OF his room i don't know where they got the bag
from Captain Lar gave the bag into my charge gave
the the Corporal Of Marines who gave II in charge
to marine who kept his eye on IT, the shirt saw at
the CtnsAs in Ro nothing had been taken out of the
bag tupentine used on bosri for paint and several
purposes: we might 40 whole nsssspe and moi have oo
cason to use IL or we might have Occasion To ue II
raj times did not hurt INV hand before the "a pain died
some Ga ys after his death I njured Il Inv kpock inc al
come Of nv rner na;s did LOT call The stewar 10 trim
tho pinnacle lam during NV va .c ne did not trim IL.
he cruld not trim wi hcu nv knowing r. becsnse no
would hs ~ In take n awev -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

FIGHTING INDIANS WITH BIoop4ouSps--A
sponcent OF tho New Orleans J.iccmae gives
count M fight between Fam Jones, notorious desperate
OF Texas, and fifteen Of the Lipan ndilns lie ia his
eorpGed when they made their appearance, but ueag
cd 80 escape, with old German, into bis cabin Tho
Indians surrounded the house with hiicous ycis
Tue cid man had but little ammunition. and was, OF
couree conscious that every shot should tell When the
lpdians would ATTEMPT 70 break IN Tie rlirht door ho
would shoot, ard while he loaGiug the Gcrnan would
keep them at bay, by pointing unloaded gun AT them
th ouph the ercyices he house Tcy salegcd IN this
way trl the outside oil the house bristng with
aimed Ct them between the lcgs and Tire Old mans
powder had given out. At this moment the Indians
teatod snort distance 20 bold council The bcseged
awaited themselves of The chanco to got the assistance Of
a dozen bioodhounds that confined in otLbutd
ing. Under Of the two uni oadcd guns, Ms Jones
liberated the eggs Here Nes roinorce tuent the red
scanpR bad not calculated uptr nu1 in the gnkng cf
ESQ five Of tho n'tians wore d. cooat Ybe ba
lance came to the rescue and shot of the re.ain
der Ct their arrors into the dogs, and beet retreat
bearing their woiecd beating 81 he dogs with their
bows their buckglin in tattts. and blood streaming
from every one Of thom Atog the fight the fold os-
hibed dead Indian, three dead dogs eundry pieces
of buckshjn, mineed with eotted Of indian acsh
hundreds Of arrcws and pieces Of bows.
THE FEMALE SArLoE IN PmLADRLrHr,.~We
stated in yesterdays JngtrtS that icllslc faor had
been found board The ship James bay, bound - LIVER
ncol which had o put lac,. because Of deficiency Of
ssilast Her pane i LlnHa Isin .he Tss , barn In
married man nancd IA lard At lowell Massachusetts,
and BY bin bad child which Is living With her
sister, in Maine ,ler hshand DC serted her and went 70
sea- and she dcterratnsd upon seeking him: 30 about
eighteen months since she shipped at Boston cooi
board the slp Jaues Montgomery, and went 7, Nov
orleans. from whence 70 Havana, anu then TO Boston,
M the latter port he shipped board the schooner Jas
rlanner for st. John. y. b. returning 70 Boston In the
ssme vessel. she hcn shipped in tho schooner Silver
Morn, pr> rctou, again returning TO Boston. The
schooner Kew Drop being hound fshing cruise, she
shipped board OF her but left her in the Cut o. Canso
and went on beard the brig Yira bound to ths port
10 her arrival at this port sic took board at OF
sor boarding houes and shippoG OF on board the Jas
Ray after having incurred considerable beard BILL
or 10 her Joining tho Jas Ray she performed the du
Ties Of cook and steward on beard the crafts upon hch
she had eubsrLed but always essed In attending tho
fore shoct and performing such other duties usually
fall 10 the lot d naic coeksfhlGphia inqtirT D.
gaii.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

Isnsa1 H. Grn1uy, Esq, Of savannah, formerly Grand
Sire OF tho Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of tho United
states and prominent Mason died In that city the
18th inst In e prime Of hfe Of congestion Of the lungs.
Col Griffin graduate Of Brown University In Rhode
bland, . lawyer ~ profession and q the time q his
nah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

P1ilLsDILPAlS, Dee -c-Arr sicanFhip tty Of New
sori,ass brig rSos goS Helc Cape aeSca sSrs
f qisTp'r aaease ps se SS op eaaSe
& aaa III WAL wsa Swe o SfsGs aSo %sssp
Dshon siary Elizabeth, Weeks. sias sng Amelia, Rock
dd siea,er Delaware Copos, YYork sclra Mary Eliza
s sSH ' Se wo s NYor f0 saaye aSyS rSv
cense Mary tAzabsth NoeSs NssIS; hVasoe' Doe
h'''s''0n' s'''''''' Disasters. &c.
ps. Zee Ro,mes Eolc.
sur wrtisss Of Now Yers rom philadelphia or sc.nen
asardoned q c 90 INST was buzz a. tainoa5 Ne IN ls
valued q $40 600 but nrred or 2oy reo larts
bags, Tor iorcignaeoo and Insured ii huropo.
sup nrRo Stafford at Charleston, from Liverpool, thc
%, Tg et 80 lon %, experienced heavy gale from sw ard
oAgr e.s.lg. chip Ontario 6 wcuss :som neson Coy
s'isre Teressa s,gea io Aewgs' nrsT ,s,,
sSsa Rss ~ Z 4 s 81 ead
and plszcn mast right hs Sg Vas AJAX kes in low lI
nIo Newport, a. beoro reported
pra ssdp r pn c Hole ~f2 s a ss s.
10 A. len - gale from ~ @ nv, her
away ioretopnasl spit sais. &c.
pRIe RonrHrs colssn. .: lCssOn rom New orlcNns
sarsea radder ana Stern frame. Tie vessel leaks bus e
gnIe Klsro CouaIy q Bos.on from APsaelcoa spriuga
rosin.
sean sles.I, Tsylq a. baltimore trsn EounabuniDOr,
,ra soop run ino "Wednesday nigh, b. steamboat
ard su.y, ane lice On Tho mud tas near E.. Hook
Notice to Mariners.
sIlAxlsyA--rASr0Ag sE6biA.idxs.
paeN benz military pos. IN thc ostc occdnaion nf
nc led orces masters al ships and vessels hereby
rrped Tat i1ev hc responsible for CRY pCrun
may bling 10 who does no. belong 70 c naval mltagy
| service q TIC 1'boa
kny person objected " ne nayai AUTHORITIES passpor
cces be provided WI ~ lanii.sc passase rom ae
n ns,sr al ,eerc ARE liable % be expelled hc pnr.
az any chin ycsl arriving viii al
low aay private perc 20 BE banded until be has duly delivered
ia III fieh gels, and ptrruis las been
na,rnor. oacer iDcr dsennngng 70 receive from in
rcs &c sconr, without tho production " which again. a. The
neraprt och hty cannot cgnbax leave tie Crca.
No Of ahp Whatever Is % receive on board any
ucrzcr Tor passage without Tho regulated passport, bearing
| date az nos more ban ihree days snseceieni
Masters Infringing these regulations render themselves liable
!" '0Aa CHARLES II FREMANTIE, Rear Admiral
Her Nacsy's sbp loander at BaiakaSa, Nov Il, ls.
Whalemen.
CID at New BEDFORD le ship Philippe Dcancye Cof Fair
hax,rsl Gardner. Pacific Ocean.
sd iiom aposc ,sn trs Anaswap, oraeu, Atlantic
QcNps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03
HE pRosPEO OF.

Again, and for the last time, we refer to the
political prospects Of the great and glorious
party to which it is our pride and honor to be-
long, and to the success Of which we have con-
tributed all the service within the scope Of
our humble ability.
As we remarked, the other day, we have none
but words of cheer and encouragement to utter.
We have no more doubt but that both State and
city tickets will be elected than we have that we
are penning these lines. live are deceived, there
is no use in the shreWdest calculations and cal
culators. Our news from all sections of the
State is Of the most enlivening description and
unerringly, according to our deliberate judg-
ment, points to signal and magnificent tri-
umph.
In the city we apprehend no danger of dsas-
ter. The shrewdest among our opponents give
the matter up. They see the shadow of defeat,
utter and unmitigated, resting upon the hori-
zon.
Our enemies never had any chance except
that which flowed through channel of fraud,
and as that game is blocked-as frauds will be
resisted to every hazard and every extremity
they know they are lost.
Still, let US be none the less vigilant and in
dustrious. Vigilance is the price of liberty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03
PREPARATIONS EXTRAORDINARY.

We quote the subjoined correspondence, with
the preliminary remarks, from the Courier Of
yesterday morning. As it speaks for itself,
comment is unnecessary. We may say, how
ever, that the developments made are sufficient
to make one shudder, although they will not
suffice to make Americans trem6le--as that is
not physical attribute known to Americans.
Well, bring along your artillery, and see what
use will be made of it;
e 9ls34 On the Scent. :, 81.
Below We present letter from Paul E. Theard,
ESQ.,, editor Of the French side Of the Exponent,
giving his authority for the serious charge made
day before yesterday, in that sheet, as to the
establishment Of secret depots of arms to be dis
tributed on the day of election
fM5,sa 5 55. Translation s...5t
M. Editor: You will do the justice to believe that
man Of my rank replies to accusation of faleehood
only as gentleman should do. But your accusations
concern what have pubished-at least desire think
SO. Therefore, request you to publish the following
certificate of two respectable gentlemen
10 the information which these two gentlemen gave
me- thought proper to cali the attention Of the author
ties The guilty parties whether Democrats or Heytcas
should punished My object is almost attained for a,
the moment pen these lines, the Mayor has taken the
necessary steps to arrest the guilty parties
have the honor to remain your devoted servant,
@3 G F&g- PAUL Il. THEARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03
N OTIeK.

To the Members Of the citizens Protective Union and
the Consolidated Association of Co6ee-Ho Keepers
At meeting of each Of these Associations, held on
Friday November 3D. the following preamble and resolu
tons were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, 1t has been recommended by the municipal
authorities Of the city Of New Orleans 1t appears
the general wish of the community that the day
the houses and other places where spritu-
Gus liquors are retailed, should be kept closed -
And whereas the members Of these Associations are
as.abiding citizens desrous Of contributing by all
means in their power the order
and are willing aid in everything conducive these
Of intentions entertained previously
the following resolutions were ananimaualy adopted:
Resolved That each and ssery member of these
Citations shall keep his place Of business closed the day
and night Of Moaday, Nsvenber 9th. z#
Resolved That any member Of either Association not
complying With the foregoing resolution shall be fined
City dollars and upon nonpsyment Of said fine be ex-
PEELED from the Association. 7-'
Resolved That these proceedings be published In the
daily papers Of the city.
(signed) A. REIoHARD,
Fl ri President CitiEeas' Protective Unisn
y. y, Psecrep sssrstary oitizsas Protective Union
Jos. BARNES,
prssidsnt Consolidated Association.
H. MissAEss ssssassy gaasalsasess Saseessiss esf a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03
aYouNG AMERICA ],

This mornings Crescent contains call upon
all young members of the American party to
meet in room No. 4, Odd Fellows Hall tonight,
and there form in procession to join the
grand mass convention at the junction of Bour.
bon and Carondelet streets. From our personal
knowledge, the attendance is likely to be very
great. The patriotism and enthusiasm Of the
younger portion Of the great American party is
not exceeded even by the veterans of the cause,
and they are determined on Monday next to
give an impetus to the ball which shall send it
forth with speed greater than the wildfre of
Rhoderic Dhu, until every hin and valley
throughout the land shall echo and re echo with
the inspiration of the age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03

INCREAsINa THE PATRIOTS.

The N Y. Express says that during the pre-
sent year one thousand foreigners month have
been naturalized in the courta Of that CITY,
| Thus it appears that twelve thousand votes can
be manufactured from the raw material in that
single city during q year. II this species Of
population, which the Duke of Richmond said
the despots Of Europe intended to send to this
country, be blessing, then will New York after
awhile be perfect paradise. Her prisons and
her poor-houses, however, speak language
somewhat different from the barefaced falsehoods
of the nti-American party. The felons and
paupers, crowded upon us by the infamous policy
| of foreign governments, are as much felons and
paupers here as they we're at home, and are
| more trouble and expense to our people than the
| native population of ten times their number
| And yet the doctrine Of the day is to let them
come one rogue from the banks Of the Rhine,
OF other famed European streams, is worth ten
honest men born on the banks of the Mississippi,
| By the way, the New York Courts can't nat
| uralize as fast as the New Orleans Courts, al.
| though they have an infinitely larger amount
of the raw material from which to manufacture,
! and. if we mistake not, a larger number of
Courts. The Judges of these Courts must be
sluggish, lazy louis, if they cannot grind out
more than one thousand voters per month
Why, here in New Orleans, where not one tenth
of the raw material" exists, two or more
Judges can turn out o hundred soyereigps per
diem, and not "half try" And, as elections
approach, their capacity rises with the pressure
upon them, and we doubt not they could "go'
two hundred day were their powers fully
tested! This would be equivalent to twenty
four hundredp per month. New York is nowhere
She should hide her diminished head and clear
thetraek for her superior south western COM
petitor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-03
AMERICAN MASS MEETING.

The last of the American mass meetings of
the canvass will be held this epenilg, on Canal
street, junction Of Bourbon and Carondolet
streets. 1t will be the noblest and most nu-
nervous gathering ever known in New Orleans
Or the Southwest. 1t has been announced that
Messrs. Randell Hunt, George Eustis, John W,
Price, Charles D. Dreux, NJ. A. Foute, and
other distinguished and eloquent speakers will
address the assemblage @
Let all of our friends, from oil of the dis.
tricts Of the city-from the Third and the
Fourth, from the Second and the First rally
in their entire strength. The occasion calls for
it, and duty demands it. Let us show the stuff
we are made of, and by making such o demon
stration as we are capable Of, show to our OPP
ponents their complete impotence to contend
against us.
Rally! Rally I! Rally II! The day of battle
is upon US 'ta a4 Ssg