davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

FENHE HALLIDAY WIND D-MILL.--Many Of
IL the scientific able experienced Mechanics Eng
gipee the United States have this
it Of the beautiful useful nlads
date. =
simple ystiugeniep device, the gale ssy
The sails turn onnd change the angs which
for gentle breeze present
till when the tempest raging a m height sie
gradually their position Something kind for
the position OF the gas what echAnea have 90
sought rin vain. 1874 3tF@57-
The speed Of the Wind Wheel not increased by puwsul
storm OF Tiad of n as fully under the control regulator
as y neel or Steam Engine. If this Mill be well
VIII esI @ no care er Ats non fos weeks ogsthe
sally used as motive well known be the want self
regulating machns In heavy gales ha wind wheel heretofore
was either in hopeless ruin reoyad With
kind Of gearing atashed besides IL bad weather requiring the
constant and anxiety Of the attendant. Ths
entirely oeyiated and the only objection that BE-
Teqares outlay the Wind Engine no men 2
me, the wind The
compass ill large ponds that can be rsd during
the intervals Of the wipds bowins if the siEa e ha MILL
proportion the Of water
qured having through
For Railroad stations Sugar snd Cotton
iyanes bo pumping Waer and grinding
small eEsd hl with moderate wind
will gons Of grind bushels OF earR
hour, Fer further orders. address
S. H. GILMAN, 81 Natchez street. New oreaut. Is
/ o. Sole Agsptfor tho
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26
GIT Y TT T. wi g.

TIM WEATHER. There was less Of cold yes
terday on the previous day but considerably more
wind and dust than previously. The dust-couds
orant Nusance 10 the after part Of the day little more
rain was the universal wish yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26
HOPE KALI,
No. 80 ST. CHARLES STREET.
EEHHE UNDERSIGNED having nurchased the

HOPE KALI,
FH7HE UNDERsIGNED having purchased the
s,sbl!ssms9. No SO ST. Charles street lately known
h AND the I R sla h s 5 bas
Lqucs that be imported and his the culinary
W viii all all the delcaeies the Southern
and S.r T lupy a 1na n @ m
a
aiiu p"'N ' VIZ f''r''s''' ' JOHN J. DANIELS.
NNTINDOW GLASS-Assorted sizes Jersey,
wv hand all the time direct from the manufacturers For
Hianis sm I'M HARVEY CO., 40 unioa street.
NISOUND.-Last night about o'clock, at the
ssA the can have 81 HsfHsE yn sS9s
= PIANO TEACHING. -
"A B. CHANDLER informs the public that
give Lessons the Psno either his resi-
ssssss ssi,s.s md c,.,.
I'D EMOVAL-The undersigned has removed
to M 5 Gn H. wc st. ss 5
aels '' sm ''A'' - '-' o'''D' .s VIM CRRIsTy.
(SRANEs PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
GGRk FsfssHss saa i
he St. CHARLES Hotel, New Orleans da0 If
6NRENOBLE WALNUTS-l00 bales new
IT sss and R'i' landing sse e. isl' HAIL. IS
NjRT HIsKY-2O0 bbls Recti6ed Whisky, for
ians safe JOSEPH LANDS CO. IS reAo.p7tos.s street.
A LC0HOL-1oo bbls Boyle's 90 per cent
III proof Tor 81 joseph LANDS co. 50 rssoypoulas..
RJAVAL STORES-4000 barrels Tar, Pitch,
L VI Resin and SPIRITS Turpanns, for sale by
L JAMS ALFRED KEARNEY, u Magazine sirsss.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26
FIFTH DIsTRIcT Cousrl CHARLES OAKFCRD vs.: HIS
OF Ngw oRLHAss- CREDITORS. No.io

FIFTH D1srs1cr CouErl CHARLES OAKFCRD HIS &
OF Ngw oRLKAss. @ CREDITORS. No. 16.5la.
FWyHE CREDITORS of the insolYent are here
by notified TO appear Notary
city, THURSDAY the 9lst daF February 1856,
dsiibeTasin the sfaa OF
further notified thst ali Judicial proceed
nes against property stayed aud
Auguu appointed to represent the absent
defendants this matter -2.t y .fAa-
By order Of the court Jan. II, 1855. &.'.
janis ]. o. CHALoN.
csau1EME covn DrsrRcr CHARLES oAKFoRD Vs. ses
NouTELLE-ORLEANs. C!6anciers. No. I0T5.
D ES CREANCIERS de Pinsolvable sont par
les prenes notifies davoir onnarare erde de Robert
J. Kerr notaiIe public vile JEuD 2lsme de
1856, dstbere a4ires dd dit
nravabe que pourues udcaea
Jamss D.
gusn eeancers eette
fae. @.
Par ordIe de la Cour ce II janvier 1856.
jaIs J. O. CHALON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

Va STATE or LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT CouRT MCINTOSH HE MERCHANTS
Of New Orleans, : AND PLANTERS INSURANCE COM
't77 PANY-No. 5,474. 3 &.l
TAT Office is HEREBY GIVEN to the Credi-
tors Company other herein inter-
from the first publication
tabsu Of dintrlhuon presented
Cuberaon Receiver Of the should
accord
herewith
By order of aours, Jan. ls. 1856. .
janis J. o. CaaLoN, Depn'y Clerk.
-s. oh. . ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. -..H
seU1EuR CouR DISTRICT NJ MCINTOSH La Corpa
La NouvELLE-ORLEANs gne dAurance dea Fegociants
do, Pauteurs erchans Pantei Insurance Company
No. 54s4
A Wis est par les presentes donne aux cream
IN cers davoir deuire dix jonr
premiere publication du present avs lea ra.os PoIr
berEou usdie approuva
Hna dit
tabesu. 4
Par ordre de Ia Couz CO is ianvsr 1885, ..-4
al9 - 4sE Is Deput6 Sretfer.2 25
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

idnls ss fes.'ls


Cow oNAs VIII
MN cVERTU dun writ de feri facias moi
ID par honorab Qust1ane Cur do District
Orleans Fnars cdesus e proedea lie MAR DI
1885, midi daus Ia Rotonde de 10 Boura de Ce
Louis cee. de Chattres ct Royas padudicaon de-
TERRAIN sitne dams lie Quaeme Drct de ce ve (ei-
de Jefron iet borne 1ea
LAUREL Third desi4e lie No. plan
F. Jacob Rohaa lie II d'ne 1850 depese ud de
pieds I60 pieds pndeur
lifnes paralieles, mesure au6ricane. 4sS@
aelorations qai
lie dit terrain onts les dro privileges vtudes ut
ATTACHES ct = appartenauf.
Gnsoratious consistent
ardosea quae chanbre Une cu
ene bssss couvee ardesuT ayans ehan,bre
LIE tont Hsisi dams lsf4ire ci-dessue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de padudieation:
'% JOSEPH HUFTY,
jaIs 2S fes I8 Sheriff de ls Parosse d'Orl6Ans.
SALE BY THE SHERIFF OF TIE PARISH OF ORLEANS, IN
to effect Partition.
sEsoSP N, ps5Eel se H Of B. sauss
OF NA" ORLEANS. SUIT IN PARTITION. s55.0 ''s"'
DY VIRTUE of, and in obedience to an order
D December s6th 1856
District Of New Orleans
entitled will proceed to sell at public auction the Rounda
Exchange. Louis between
asree FRIDAY February lat, 1885, at IL o'clock NJ for
CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND being OF triangular
FORM comprised bounded Clio
Pytania tho First District city Orleans
measuring five inches Clio
eghy-thee inches front Coliseum Camp
street, which lot 10 wsl fenced in.
h cauh and the balance in six
eighteen divided into suit
psIier, by said
at the OF eight esntu after maturity
VAUDEVILLE MARIGNY,
d3 jaull 81 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

$d-sOL. WOODS MUSEUM 0F LINING
~ W o N T. RS
Was Easa By ,oea persons Lat weak He ONE
II 5s@ WEEK longer
II ths spsadid Room 10 S. Chsraea opes
the South Bsnk, Orleans. 5sa5$ tsEE2sS
THE INFANT ESAU AND E8lS MOTHER, Ct5Eafa. the
ereatas. Curiosity is ceutar
ton snd woraarme1t to all have
land France Eaglaud and the United s.tsis
place for ays only.
THE AMERICAN sIANTEss Azfes srrvAHkRDV trsm lsan
souay Maine, nsatig Eight Feet
weighs Three Hundred Eghtyons Pounds
hunarad snd four threeaaaisr yards ordinary d5
goods for complete 8E
THE SWISS young gentleman pessag great
U Rso,; hatpa.t s " I'M p ~ hslt
k Admiration Chilszn ps. auai
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26
STATE DF LOUISIANA. .z
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS-PARISH OF ORLEANS, 0I

STATE OF LOUISIANA. tE-+1'
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS-PARISH OF ORLEANS WV
Sixth District Court Of New oisana
THyHE FOLLOWING DELINQUENT TAX
Payer o Taxes Rs.l Esae and Slaves due the sy Of Ns
the Sixth New Orleans within fifteen daya from ht
the publication Of this citation in the ea jounat
said the demand Of tke said city
oesns the amount placed opposite his together
1856 paid eeu Assistant City Attorneys commission
the 5aet 5LE i.fa&1t
Witness Cotton Judge Of said Court. this 7se
Gay 0l 'An1A's' a. - 'osD' JOHN E. HOLLAND, Clerk.
KTIENNE CoRDEvIoLLE. ss1l7 q
Clerks office, January %, 1856 -. o,r -, =, Y,
ian23 got JOHN 4. HOLLAHD Clefk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA |
New Orleans, Jan. "a, 1855. s
a N ANNUAL ELECTION for seven Direc-
IA Che ockhodra this Bank will be held at ta, Office
n conformity with the chtter MONDAY s February next
tween the hours Of l0A N. sad 4 P. M.
jan9Std z. ROUSSEAU. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

| a COSTUMES FOR MASQUERADE AID IN
NJ FANCY BALLS, liz Cont street. between Dauphins INK
and Bourbon street. }lrst5.5 E3x4
and the tublic having greatly
enaive stook by recent posona Paris abe prepared
furnish the complete and elegant
Domnoes, Masks, before offered in this city, comprising
rate. expressly appropriated 10 Iads
EN Costumes made TO order On short notice
janis ties M'ME GRDCKi lis Celt 6sfsda.
| IfAhRLEANS THEATER-. eRT
W MASKED SOCIETY BALLS. Sz$5 SS&
TIE subscribers the Series Of Marked Society Balls
informed that the Ball girsr
the 5th of February srdi Grs z1
ding Balls, and will he under the management
Board Of Managers
isni0lst 5a8SlH4st H. RuFFIER, ,Saetstars.s
nRLEANS THEATER- -es sj
W ET MASKED SOCIETY BALLS. Ea en-
MR. RUFF1ER bega leave to form the subcrbsfu S
ties invited tie MASKED SOCIETY BALLS that the
.s9 .S H. sst .h s The I'll f1s Fss
9 Tee doors will o'clock Ball.
O'Clock, precisely
~ The above Balls bs under tho Of the uowi
gentlemen: g.%&Ss ss5g gfg%Ti5
pr !. Lahaut *Julea Belly,
&Adolphe SthrsbeY, sE. g, GottschslN.
~. toorhies, RCarl " eythxu,
HLacien Charret, Alfred Corfu,
0msr Gailatd, Ben OCopnstI a!3
O. Dupre -.,..s=g Henry Lesunaont. ags5s
B copy of the Regulations adopted by Managers will ha
furnished to subscribers parties invited the
W Gentleman hing above Balls will pase
Theatsr. -
~ Applications invitation tickets mnst also t
Invitation and Admission. :" 55{I7E-a
8 E*Commit,se OF Invitation and Admission. janis Iss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26
TyHE GREATEsT ATTRAGTION

III AT Is ST. CHARLES STREET. A
LOWELL has ssred with ha Large PERFORMING BEAE trs
Australia and exhibiting MIN At IS ST. chars
o. A. NJ until 2. Vi. daily 5t5{5 EEF
Animal She eapturea
FouadB and SHEA quits young Mr.. Lav
reared BY hieelfsione nnt exhts
afrnest human 5a8l
exhibits psrtorns1s an
when enemy appsachas, terrific attitudes
and effects fearful produced the
sniriag yet terrified audience
Next his hsa shelter Tbs sulsy
his native 1ugs sdstsrhea ii gfotssGae lsaS
able pictures.
his
B5F mig ght initiate with
The exhittsd Nh Levsii antasnx s
BEARS Dennis left Ia the Of ths Wild
Jungle and eontrn with the Of mind eo
Of this terrific 1nae sas haa
being. E{ 'sg
EJ~ For particulars, bills. s F{2&5g
E5y. kdnittance IS ${5 I'll iaust IL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-01-26

EVERY EVENING, 5i
(sunday exeepssd3 4t$.--
1~ For particulars small bills.
The doors will st J. psrforsrce will gs
~ o'clock, prsc caely 5s g.#G Es,i7-g5
Dress Circle and Paquete, rs ceptB Second
Ceored Boxes 50 cea's caidren under y Drsss
rcle, SO cents. 7fst6sss
oce, daiy, advance from 10 a
x N. TO P. NJ. 4sGj.'8F tE5 ~ 5lil377.
k8 Grand Day Performance SATURDAY AFTERNOON
men 4 3 isnE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12
LoCALNEws.

SERIOUS AcciDESr.--Ye Yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, as Mr.. James Nj. Clark, of
the firm of Williams. Rich, & Co., in Merri-
fields Building, was putting belt on the
wheel attached to large planning machine,
the spoke of the wheel caught one end Of a
piece of timber, Ainging the other end of it
with great violence against him. causing him
to fall backwards upon grindstone which
was in motion. A deep cash Eve inches in
length was cut in the back of his head, from
the crown downward. Ee was also severely
injured in the right shoulder. The wound
IN the head bled very profusely. and Mr.. Clark
remained for some time insensible, but subse.
quently revived. DIR. Joseph Sargent dressed
the wound, and Mr.. Clark is now getting
along as favorably as can be expected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

Coon TIMEs.-Food Getting Cheaper
Those who study only the rices current fur
nished by their grocers' bills, may not be
aware of the fact that our staple articles of
food have been daily growing cheaper Take
-four as an example, Nov. 20, six weeks ago,
ordinary State -four sold at whole for SO 25a
1881 IA per barrel. To-day. the same braid
sold for $7,87 l-2aS7,9 90 8 "A fall of Sl.37
1-3 per barrel, or nearly Is per cent, and this
: in the heart of winter with 3he great chan
nels of cheap transportation closed. year
ago to- day this brand of -four sold for IS. 75a
$S,s7 IL or nearly a dollar per barrel higher
than now.
Six weeksago, mess perE sold for S2l, 75a
1872, per barrel to-day for $l5,75. Sugars
and moat articles in the grocery line, are also
cheaper: Butter and eggs, APPLES md pota.
toes, and most other kinds Of eatables are, to
say the least no higher.-Ne,o York Times.
We hope some Of these " good times " will
reach this way soon, especially in the -four
line. There is quite difference between So
and $l2, more than the cost Of freight. But
we believe these good times are bound 10 reach
here, only be patient.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12
The seuatel CommIt,ees.


It Is Tefrt shing to turn from the hsnkerish
character Of The committees of the House, to
those OF tile Senate. Here we will give the
President OF that body the credit of rising
above party lines, in his selection of commit
tees, particularly the more important ones.-
For instance, on those on the Judiciary and
Probate and CAancery, he has shown dis
position to make general qualifications, rather
than partizsnship, test of fitness for impor-
tant stations, by appointing, as Chairmen,
respectively,of these two most influential COM
mittees, Messrs. Dewey of Worcester, and
Brainard Of Franklin, both Republicans. and
one Of them an old Free Sober. And the
general comrosition of them, throughout, ex-
hibits thC-s disposition to allow the &C.
knowledged predominant sentiment of the
State fair representation upon them. Dan
Warren, the only bunker on these two most
important committees, is put at the tail end 81
that on Probate aud Chaacerg. the least infu-
entail committee of tho two. And the same
general spositin is exhibited in the arrange
ment of the remainder of the Senate commit
tees, as far as yeareacquainted with the char
aeter of the men thereon. How different is
this from the practice in the other branch.
where not only the hunkers occupy the chair
manship Of all the important committees, but
comprise majority Of the members upon
them, generally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

OF. politics but vet we shall not stand mute
spectators on the day the House Of Represent
anves goes about granting Mr.. Rejoice New
IONS marvellous request. Did anybody ever
near OF such q proposition befores To annul
three live. gentlemen-to dissolve them into
thin air !-Baston Courier.
). The Courier may rest assured that the re-
quest, that the members "may be vacated"
Is decidedly the most sensible part OF the petit
ton. Had it asked that their seats should be
vacated, itwould have been on the most Aim
sy and unsubstantial grounds. we venture to
say, that any similar request was ever made
to legislature. We were surprised when we
learned who had signed the petition, and feel
confident that some gentlemen must have
signed it, either without reading it, or under
Misrepresentation of tie facts in the case.
There is not fact that can be proved in the
case, so strong as others of similar charac-
ter, which have been oyerruled by iorner
legislatures, in favor of the sitting members,
and that, too, not by partizan vote. The
Lowell case was a much stronger one than
this, and yet the members claiming to be
elected, were admitted to their seats, and, if
we do not much mistake, some of those who
signed this petition, were earnest advocates of
the rights of those members.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. The Cunard
steamer Canada, Capt. Lang, arrived below
Boston on Thursday evening.
The passage of the Canada has been one f
the most hoisterous ever experienced on the
Atlantic. She left Liverpool Dec. %, and
since that time the ship has encountered a
succession of westerly gales and storm
weather without intermission, and at times
s the wind rose to hurricane. That veteran
officer, Capt. Lang, says he never experienced
such continued series of heavy gales He
reports on he29th ult., in lat. 40 so, Ion. 40,
hurricane commenced at 10 z. NJ, and con-
tinued until O'Clock next morning. The
wind blew with terrible violence. The cap
tain aud officers on deck, as~well as the entire
watch throughout the night, were under the
necessity of lashing themselves to the masts
OF the ship to prevent being thrown over.
board by the force OF the wind, and the tire.
mendous seas that swept over the vessel
The paddle boxes were stove, and and the
smoke pipe somewhat damaged but the gal.
liant ship sustained no other injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

FAIR REcRuIr.--It has been suggested
that NJ. Stoeckle, Russian Minister ad Interim,
will be proceeded against by the government,
for recruiting within the United States. A few
weeks since, it is ayeried, he engaged the ser j..
vices OF a young man in Kentucky, gave him
lieutenants commission, md sent him off
70 join the armies of the Gear. But most
hagrant case has Just come to the knowledge
Of the authorities. Mr.. Stoeckle has attached
TO the Russian cause, by art, it is suspected,
similar to those employed by Qthello against
the gentle Desdemona, fair recruit in Mass
achusetts. whom he has confirmed by the
rites Of ''bell, book, and candle" to adhere to
him and his country forever. This proceeding
is not without example, as Mr.. Stoekle,s
predecessor did precisely the same thing
but II the case comes within the Jurisdiction
OF the Government, it ought 70 be looked
to- Cor. N. Y. Cour. & E,.q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12
Gbs aaiIp spg.


II evident from most of the indications at
present manifested, that a brighter day is
dawnine upon the country, when it is hoped
our Manufacturers can once more see their
stocks rise to par. and Of consequences other
interests, which with others have experienced
90 long aud severe depression, will receive
corresponding revival; when the wheels of
trade and business activity will once more
move with their wonted celebrity, and
ume that encouraging aspect which will
gladden. the heart Of every member OF the
community The Newburyport Herald, IA
per noted for it's remarkable good Judgment on
practical matters generally, and little liable to
be carried away by any false idea,takes most
encouraging view ofthe present stale of things.
It says the prospects of business for the cur
rent year, at the present time. are better than
at any time for several years past. We are
just beginning to feel the effects Of the enor-
mously large crops Of cotton and grain OF last
season. There has been spontaneous quick
ening of demand, commencing as It always
does in the small retail trade of the country.
The thermometer, states the Herald, is not
better Indication Of the state Of the atnos-
phere, than the price and demand of calico of
the state of business, generally. in the coun-
try. A better demand for this and for all 9TH
or articles of domestic manufacture, has
sprung up in the, last thirty. days, and the
prospect of 1856, is good, that the nanufac-
turer will share at last in the prosperity of the
farmer and the merchant. Even the woollen
manufacturers, whose interest has been more
depressed than any other in the country, and
whose capital has been depressed all over the
country to less than half in par value, begin
to feel that they have at last touched hard
bottom, and may now build up again on
good foundation.
As an encouraging and hopeful sign, the
Herald further states that one of the most lib
eral and public spirited merchants of that
city, who, quite as unfortunately for the COM
inanity as for himself. has, for several years
past. had rather hard RIM Of luck. has OBJ
tanned very acceptable present for the New
Year. profit Of about $4,000 on an invoice
of East Indian merchandise. 1t has before
mentioned that another Of the wOrthiest and
most prosperous merchants in this trade has
made still larger sum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

The SNow.-Seighing in Wall Street Is a
caution. Tho section Of the street between
William'and Pearl. being the very focus OF
money operations for the whole country, in
GLIDING the Merchants Exchange, has not
YET been traversed by ally vehicle since the
storm. The snow from the sidewalks having
been thrown into the carriage. way, the latter
Is filled to the depth Of three to Ave feet, OK
cept that here and there somo patriotic citizen
has made deep cut directly across the st Get
for the benefit of pedestrians. Cedar street
was dug out yesterday. ia part, by means Of
ear's. and the ano~ dumped into the dvck.-
some Vchieles, towards night, effected a pas
Of C6s.gsereS. ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

The PREsIDENcY.-]t is said that the dele
gates just chosen to the next Democratic
State Convention of Pennsylvania, stand 70
for Buchanan, for Dallas. and doubtful.
The Herkimer County, N Y. Soft Conven-
ton, passed resolves recommending Thomas
II. Benton for the Presidency. Boston Poet.
Among all the nominations for the Presi-
deney which have been recorded in the Post,
where are those in favor OF the present in
cumbenEe They are confined entirely to the
regionsouth Of Mason and Dixon's liae, I'M
less we except t barren compliment Of a
nomination which he received from knot of
services in New Hampshire. Indiana n8mi-
ates Bright, New Yosk, Marcy and Ben
ton, and other States North different candi-
dates, but none Of them Pierce 1t was in
consequences Of the utter hopelessness of his
prospects in the North, that President Pierce
turned his attention southwark. to see wheih.
Or he might not by sufficiently humiIiating
hliuself, secure the votes Of the united South,
and bid defiance 70 his own section of the con-
Sederacy. In order to do this. he has been
willing, nay, obliged, to go far beyond the
Ca51 ahu OOuBtaS5 uoctfAhe OF bQuhttef SOW
ereignty. And to see that he bid for South
srn support in 1856. which President Pierce
has madeiu his message, is a satisfactory one,
one has only to peruse that document, and
witness the declarations of Southern men ia
Congress respectingit. Herein we may learn
the real issue on the slavery side which is to
be made in the next election. Last week, Mr.
Keitt Of South Carolina, heretofore always re.
eognIzed with the rest of tho South Carolina
delega ion. as among the most full blooded
Dem 'crals In the whole country ,ayerred him
sslf not full member of the Democratic or
of any other party, but deadly opponent of
squatter sovereignty. and a champion of the
southern doctrine that any STAKEHOLDER may
take slavery into any territory. aud thft there
exists no power anywhere to turn OF keep it
out; and then closed his speech with an ex-
preston Of his cordial approval Of he Presi-
denrs Mss'ags, aud an avowsl Of his purpose
to support Ger. Pisrcs, should he be a candi.
date for reelection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY PRoPosrrfo1.- the
record be true -nnd we dare not doubt that Il
is-tliere isa proposition before the House OF
Representatives Of our State Legislature. the
most extraordinary that we ever remember 70
have seen submitted 70 parliamentary body.
Edward Lamb. Rejoice Newton, Isaae ~. ~
Wis. and others,'- we quote from the ClerL'.
iournal--s'thatths MEMOIRS now holiinp aoa,.
In this House, from the city OF Worcester
NAY nm vAcArBD, for the reasons set forth n
said petition" 70 should like 10 lave those
"leasous," upon which the House IL rravolv
asked 10 declare Mr.. Harrison Bliss and ia
associates ooid. debated and debated fully.
no Thsse gnaapwep sse not cf0uf scbod