davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

TELEGRAPH1c FEAT. Nearly the entire mes
sage of the President -seyenths Of twas
telegraphed from New York to Boston over the
Morse line with great accuracy, and little more
| than the ordinary effort. The work was not
begun till eight O'Clock in the evening, and yet
| it occasioned no delay of the issue of the paper
it was transmitted to,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES,
RAI i MARYLAND. Qlth lupe. lS5S.

OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES,
BALTIMORE, Maryland, 2osh Junep lSss.
GdAUTION,-LOTTERY ERAUDS.-The Com
missioner the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed i. his duty
the public the Sndes who circulate by
mail and otherwise fraudulent Lottery Schemes and pretend be
which wholly fictitious.
only legal Maryland those drawn daily under
Under the Constitution, to examine and approve the
schemes and attend to the drawings
All these and all esfcatea Of packages Of
tickets have the Autographed signature " Brennan General
Maryland Consolidated Lot
.eriea, Baltimore Nd All others fraudulent, .
Any information the subject OF Loere the il which
they drawn, will be cheerirlly BY addressing
oaly F. x. Brennan, Baltimore, Nd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
/. TEN ESSEE RIV ER.

WillleAve on TUESDAY. 18Th inui. ats o'clock P. A
ENOR CUMBERLAND RIVER 80 tS.y -
For Nn.hville, Carkavls, Eddy wills, all
landings oa cambsI!snd Rxsr-Ths regular packet
passenger steamer NASHVILLE, r. Belsnyder mser will
fesvs For freight apply board.
iaI0 RICHARD NIXON, Agent, Cafondolet street.
wiusavs on WEDNESDAY, 18Th inst, at o'eloet P. NJ.
TINOR TENNESSEE RIVER.--The 1sy h,
ILL., and lgh draus ht steamer MIDAS, San- s5$$
le5 Brown, master, will leave sa above for Eaa'por
Florence freight board
LEWIS sNkPP L CO, 81 Front street.
khe Midas wreman permanently in the trade during he
eor, = jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

Arcade Hotel,
Magazine street, between Grayier and Natchs ,
r. 3. MORSE, Proprietor.
w his friends and an
puo This we'll knsn and popular establishment
during the the
and newly sItenson Of room naa bes
which will him to accommodated OF
customers than las. winter.
the proprietor
continuance the
eIaron will ads assistants orenderlhe
soourn guests only comfortable agreeable.
One attached to this hotel that Meals
b. I'd oil hours, 3r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

Israel Adams, an engineer on the Camden
and Amboy railroad, who was on trial at
Mount Holly for manslaughter, has been hon
orably acquitted. Mr.. Adams was engineer on
the train which run off the track in August
last, near Burlington, causing deplorab1e loss
of life. It appeared from the evidence that no
blame could be attached to him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
QUA CHITA RIVER.
WHITE AND BLACK RIVER.

Will TUESDAY 1sth o'clock 2. n.
EyOR WHITE AND BLACK RIV- @y ~
IL. ERS-Ths fns NATIONAL, C. lskksssssS
MshIanus will leave for Pocnhcb-
Jatksonpo BAsvi Essbe.h, Ara,
Dur Bud Absrdeen, and all nsrasdse landings
pnasage npply 90 board, or 10 IL nv -
jail II LEWIS sNApP CO., 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

Gov. GARDNER MESA GE.-A. dispatch Of the
Sd, from Boston, says: .,s.ses a14 17sss g4.-t
Gov. Gardner's message was delivered to the
Legislature to-day. He recommends twenty
one years residence of foreign born citizens, and
ability to read and write before they are allow
ed to vote. He deprecstes the passage Of the
personal liberty act by the last Legislature, and
urges its speedy repeal; suggests reduction Of
the number Of members of the popular branch
Of the Legislature, denouncing lobbying legisla-
in its tone. s5C5l 5.5 -$.43, 5.5r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

By the arrival at New York of the bark Kate
Lincoln, we have Demarara dates to the I'd
December. The public health was excellent.
There had been no rain Of consequence for
year, and water was selling up the river at fifty
cents per barrel. The corporation Of Demarara
was about to raise q loan of one hundred thou
sand dollars, for the purpose of supplying the
city with water. There were large supplies Of
sugar to be shipped, and owing to the scarcity
Of vessels, freights ruled at q high figure. John
George Walter McCurdy, Of Connecticut, died
at Demarara on the 26th of November. wtt5E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
30 S EPH Il H U F y

J 0 s 3 2 H H U + I J.,
I'D CAMP STREET, 90
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS,
III Me- 20 Camp street under the City Hotel NeD Orlednt
Respectfully attention Wholesale and Retail Dealers
purchasers hs VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS which freshly
imported and constantly nupplied throughout the
SHELL Shell and Buffalo Combs style
and variety.
BRUsHEsO avery description, his manufacture and the
lowest Northern factory prices.
TOILET as Psrumery, Hair OIL Hair Pins FonA
tum, Fancy Soaps,ete
FINE FANS PURSES Pocket Boeks Work Boxes
together with endless variety Of Por:emonnaa Of
style shape, and 81 unusually low prices. .'.
GUNS PISTOLS, Knives Colts and Warnera Revolving Pistols
sczsors Rasors Life Psarvers Fishing Reels and Tackle,
variety, TO sui; :hs most determined Ter angler.
The stock in this ne consisting OF the T. T. Cooper,
and real Joseph With fine
and English Levers together with large Of fine
Jewy sverware, have been aeested With by
ROBERTS, engaged in the Wholesale
sxcuey for cash. great Inducements will bs
offered to purchasers. ..z ..'"
~ Watches Jewery, carefully Repaired and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

u. States ErE-EVeeE1ly MsalI Lime,
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO VICKSBURG.
W7OR DONALDSONVILLE PLA- Rzssg b,
H. QuEMINE BHton Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou
Sara, Rsd River Lauding, Fort Adams Na.ehez, Wa
tsrproo Rodney Joseph Gull Warrenon and Fcksburg
PRINCESS, Capt. Holmes, TUESDAY, P. M.
SOUTHERN BELLE, Capt BroadNel, THURSDAY, at Z. NJ
NATCHEZ, Capt Leathers, SATU aDAY, at P NJ.
splendid passenger Packets will leave
entrusted their will be promptly and ahinly attended TO-
Freight Yasuo if consigned W. M SHAW the Agent
Boats ycksurg who will forward without delay and
withous any extra charge.
Tbeas boats responsible package
tanning money! ewely vauabes unless regusr bills
IaIug specifying the and vRua AID the freight
pnd any vauabu depoed with the CLERK By the
gers, or in their baggsge.
fCARROLL.aPRTTCHARD L CO.,
Row. b9 Carnnd aIat strait
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
REG ULAR PAC KETS,

ID OCULAR u. S. AIAILPACKET. ~ =
a. Ashton, Pitchers Point, Skip
with's Landing Lake providehes, sood,icha Landing
ksns Bond Fckaburg Grnud Gulf Rodney Natchsz
Bayou Sara Baton Rouge, and all
splendid r1nnng passenger packet SOUTHERN BELLE
L. W Boadwe master, on THURSDAY d
o'clock P N. For freight apply on board, or TO
PILCHER GOODRICH a. CO., 43 Csrcndslot street,
L.. SNAPP & co. 81 Front street..
Southern Belle will TAXA freight all points the
River with the privilege oreshping at vug having
ms advantageous aagsmer.s for that purpose.
will Be- iaves every Tuesday morning
freight. dSI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

NEW ORLEANS s FORT ADAMS N9%. b.
| REGULAR PACKET - For Fort Adams, Ls3lkssSESS IN
stamps' Landing, Mouth Of Red River: Tilans
Rhcourc Bend unea mesaua Pone Coupee Bayou
Waterloo Hermitage Hudson RanadGons Springfield, Lob
des sore ns Landing Baton Rouge BIu Landing Msaehac
Paqusine Goula New River AND tho Coast.
The magnificent passenger p.cke steamer r F. kiMBALL,
year leaving Orleans evsry WEDNESDAY
MORNING. o'clock: re.uung will leave Fort Adama
FRIDAY o'clock NJ freight passage apply board,
sPEAKE & heCREARY, 8 Tchoupitoulas street.
Oakley & HAWKINS, 30 Grsver street.
PAYNE l. HARRISON, il2 Camp
The most attention will be all business
to this boat dill #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

I'D EG ULAR WEEKLY VICKS- Ry h
Il q BURG SATURDAY PACKET Steamer 8. f. essSSEA eaksSA
J. TRAUUE-For VioksbuTg, Milliken's Bend
Waenson Ney Carthage Grand Gn Rodney s. Joseph Wa,s!-
swift RAINING passenger packet steamer
Capt j. n. White, will leave for the above SATURDAY
EVENING. at O'Clock P. d.
ny By arrangements made s. Ell TRkBUE connects a. Vsks
burg with he Home for Yazoo City and alec the
with Ara for Greenwood and Lhore
ing sgh, through with dispatch, and at through rates
nel Il, BIS II,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

EDORT HUDSON AND WATER &zY n
,LoO PACKET NEW LATONA, Emilio ieGsftttsss$SFssa1 Gsttsssa1
Gosa, having been thoroughly orerhaulsd and
wing New every FRIDAY, at O'Clock a. M, and
every MONDAY o'clock P. N. .
e The LhTONA freight evary Monday and
Thuraday landings the Coaa Donsldoo Bayeg Gooa P
uuemu Lb4ss Sore Port Hudson Waterloo and
landings For freight having superb
tiepsap apply N oa3 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

The END OF THE WAR IN ST.. DoMISGo.--A
letter from Macao, St. Domingo, November 28th,
says: -" 's
The Emperor Soulouque, SO recently at the
head Of formidable force against the Domini-
clans, is on his return, without having fired q
shot at his adversaries. Two French men Of
war ships hove in sight on the 25th inst. off this
place. The senior officer in command hoisted
his flag, and soon after was in correspondence
with the French representative on shore. A
courier was Immediately dispatched to the EN-
peror with sealed dispatches, on the perusal Of
which his Imperial Majesty Immediately gave
orders to turn right about and march back
again. 1t is rumored and generally believed
that France will not permit the Hsytiens to
| invade or molesr the Dominicians.
Cholera continues prevalent along the coast
and interior, but seldom is fatal when medical
aid is early applied. Business is dull, but now
| that peace is being proclaimed, trade will re-
viye and produce come in rapidly.
| SHOCKING AFFAIR." letter from Randolph
near Lancaster, n H, writes 5s There was q
shocking occurrence one night last week in the
adjoining town of Jefferson. The house of Mr.
Patrick was consumed by fire, and he and his
wife were both burnt to death in the flames
They were quite old people, and of Irish extrao
ton. A little girl in the house escaped through
q window. The ownership of the Patrick faru
is the subject of litigation in court at this time
and hence it is surmised by some that the fir
was the work Of an incendiary. A son claimed
the estate, and went to Law to obtain possession
Of it. The fire arrests the suit, and he become
lord of the manor No evidence is addueed I
show he was priyy to the eonf1agrstion, thoug
it is said there are circumstances which indicat
. ineendiarism in some quarter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
YAZaOo RIV E R
YAzoo &YALLABUsH RIVERS

Will Leave on TUESDAY, 18th inst, st O'Clock P NJ
ID OCULAR YAZOO and Talla- a9ag M.
Ill u bpahn River PAcke,-Tbe fine lEh. drnught lS$Sa
{dra~ing only l9 inshss) packet
W. n. SHERMAN NJ. Gwsrnsy, master will leave nbove
Troy Leaors Greenwood Sdon Honey Isand Yazoo
City yeksurg snd all 1ssredia:e landings For freight
passagsI apply on board ,or %
~ The W. NJ Sherman disshar8ing the foot Of St.
. ssYesS. jarl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14

Will leave every MONDAY. at O'Clock P. M. u
I'D OCULAR VICKSBURG WEEK Hzy h.
Ii AJly Packet FRANK LYON-For Princeton, l4sSssssa
vide1es yiekhb51g Waentou New cahsss Grand au E0a-
sonser packet LYON Capt. J. H. Es, will lesye
every MONDAY Evening" at o'clock P. M. For
| - T. B, SMITH, IL New Levee street.
B-Ths responsible letter package
ewy yauabs unlesa regular blIs Of adng
taken specifying the value and the freight panor
for valuable articles deposited with the clerk by the
contained n he baggage, no27 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-14
Later from, South America.

BY the steamship North Star, we have re
ceiyed 0 copy Of the Panama Star and Herald
from which We extract the following intelli
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16
BosroN, May !

BosroS, May T.
The American State Council have laid on
the table the resolutions repudia,ing Mr.. Fill.
more A portion of the delegates, however,
bolted, and having assembled, repudiated the
action of the majority, and appointed dele
gates to the Convention Of the 18th Of June.
New York, May Z.
Advices received here from New Hamp.
shire, state that the American State Council
no v in session at Plymouth in that State, ha.
repuJiated the nomination Of Fillmore and
Donelson.
SO they go. like drove Of feecy quadru'
pedG-
"Never jumps sheep that's frightened
Over any fence whatever,
Over wall, or fence, or timber,
But another follows after.
And third upon second,
And fourth, and fifth. and so on,
First sheep and then dozen.
Till they oil in quick succession,
One by one, have got clear over"
When the work of qualification" is done II
will be well enough to count up and see what
is left.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Ihe Democratic papers and the Democratic
leaders claim that their party is the only one
that can save the Union, but as our cotemro.
rary Of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle very truth
fully remarks, history docs not sustain the
assumption
"The first trying crisis through which the
Union passed. was in 1920, under the admin
istration of James Monroe who has always
been claimed as a Democrat, and il is conce-
ded that the danger was averted by the tai.
ents and influence of Henry Clay, who was
always bitterly denounced as any thing but
a Democrat. The next crisis, was under the
administration Of Andrew jackson, the father
of the Democratic party. Then. as before.
the great paciicator, Henry Clay, came to
the rescue, and turned back the storm that
was about to burst upon the country. The
third trial of the strength Of the bonds Of the
Union. was made under the administration of
the Democratic James X. Polk, and Henry
Clay was again the ruling spirit that laid
down the terms OF settlement, and attracted
to his side Webster, Foote, and others, and
acain.the storm was allayed. And now, the
fourth crisis is up,n u, under the administra.
tion of the Democratic Pierce; but CLAW has
been gathered to his fathers, and heaven
knows what is to be the issue. Is this the
sort of evidence relied upon to prove the pow
er of the Democratic party to save the Unionl
II so, the sooner they are deprived Of that
power the better for the country.
"Upon what conservative and national
principles does that party rely for the power
to cave the Union, and upon which the party
stands unitedi Upon the slavery question,
the party is VIGOROUSLY sectional, and as much
divided upon every question of general inter.
est On two points, we believe, they are
unanimous. The one is, that the spoils are to
be preferred before the Union; and the other
is, that the greater number of Catholics and
foreigners admitted to the polls, the greater
the strength of the party. The former of
these propositions IS the one relied upon 20
save the Union, and the motive which gives
it activity is to make its common treasury the
prey Of their rapacity. This is the bond that
has ever held them together; and at the ap.
proach of every presidential election, we ind
the various factions brought nearer and near.
err together, until perfect fusion is effected.
The work is going forward now. The hot
spurs, OF the South, are shaking hands with
the Richardson's of the North, and the north.
ern friends Of the South, are fusing with the
rabid abolitionists. What is this fors is il to
save the Union-for love of the Union-de-
votion to liberty, and truth, and justicel Is
it an impulse that springs from hearts pure
and patriotic, and minds that appreciate the
blessings of free government Far from it,
The union of these discordant factions, is a
union without principles, and looks only to
division of the spols to be won by the plum.
dering coalition. Any man. who will use his
own understanding, must see that no national
principles or patriotic impulses can bring to.
gether he Dro and antislayery parties the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Democratic State
Convention have determined that the State
shall be represented in the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and also adopted a resolution dc.
claring Gen. Pierce to be its irst choice for
President. Resolutions. declaratory Of the
views of South Carolina, were adopted
Among them the following:
That wo recognize, in the removal Of tho
Missouri Restriction upon the equal rights Of
the slave holding States, practical acknowl.
edgnent of that great principle upon tho
part of the Federal Government, and deem
this proper occasion 10 render our support
and assistance to the Democratic party in tho
nomination and election of Presidential
candidate, who may represent the late action
of that party upon this question, and whose
claims of success may be made to depend,
not upon combination for the spois of Of
flee, but upon fair presentation of the great
issue which is TO be joined between the
friends of the equal rights of the States, and
n strict construction, and those who nre Cd.
posed to both.
That neither the Missouri Compromise,
nor any other nnti-slavery restriction, shall
hereafter he extended over any Territory of
the United States.
That thorough Identification in sentiment
and opinion with the principles embodied in
the foregoing resolutions is a prerequisite in.
dispensible to our support in any candidate
of the Democratic party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16
THEIR CAPITAL.

The Democratic vote in the Presiden-
tial election Of 1859, was 1885, 1895
Whig vote same election, l,393,0S9
Democratic majority 2O3, 3O6
Taking the State elections Of 1855, the
Democratic loss since the last Presidential
election is nearly 100000. Commenting on
these figures the Lynchburg vrginan says
this is decidedly a small capital for the
continuation of business, on the immense
scale the managers propose. Now, il instead
Of being party, Democracy were n CONNER
cial establishment that had commenced with
a capital Of n million and a half borrowed
money at that and in three years operations,
under the most favorable circumstances, had
sunk one third of that amount, we should
say Democracy ought to shut up shop, take
down its sign and close business, hand over
its effects to n commissioner in bankruptcy,
pay four shillings in the dollar, and be very
thankful if it should escape Imprisonment
for debt. Its managers have shown them
selves incompetent to conduct business, and
should aim no higher for the future than to
be taken into employment rs assistants
Luckily for them. If this arrangement suits
them, the old, well established and perfectly
reliable House of Fillmore g. Co, that re-
tired from business few years ago with n
large sum on the credit side Of its ledger,
and the unlimited confidence Of the public,
is about to resume, and would perhaps be
willing to give them employment We need
not assure thcmsfyr they well enough know
the fact, that il would be impossible for them
to enter an establishment in which they
would learn more Of the manner in which
business should be managed-honestly, skill
fully, successfuly-or where they would be
treated with more charitable indulgenc
for their past folics, or more respectful con-
sideration for such desire Cor improvement
and evidences of amendment rs they might
exhibit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16

The MAILs.-The mail from the South or
Wednesday night, brought us six New York
Daily Heralds, of as many dates. 1t take.
letters, from some cause, just three days to
travel from Knoxville to Athens, and about
ten from Nashville and Charleston. From
New York and in that direction its lucky il
they come at ALL But the evil will be RENE
died some day, perhaps-if not, the public
can console itself with the assurance that il
cannot possibly get any worse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-05-16

Col. FREMONT LOOMING UP.-Th. New
York Herald says the following confidential
letter from Hon. Daniel Mace, Of Indian,
inigger worshipper,) TO friend in that State
furnishes on behalf Of his party some very
practical hints upon The important subject
discussed: -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, April 90 Is5s
Dear Sir-To look at things here one wny
the cause of republicanism seems olocmv
and the other way cheering. If the old liner.
harmonize ut Cincinnati (Which now seems
impossible) bring out good ticket. and onr
,r'ehds make lalInre at Philadelphia, all is
'ost Tor The present. II, on the contrary, ths
ora liners nominate Pierce or Douglas, and We
orlng out new but tine man (Col. Frrmon,
.,lal man, we will sweep the country.
sirn OF every shade Of antissvrry sen,i.
meht can mite on Fremont without tb,
charge ct being Inconsistent. He has NOT
participated IN any Of the troubles existing
between the Know Nothings per 50 and the
republicans, per Sc. All can 20 for him.
Again, all the Young America Of the country
VIII go Tor him; and further, he is n democrat.
One oil your sagaciiy can READILY see the
points make, and appreciate the bearings.
The strong currents here all favor Fremont
decidedly. In our next election for Stat.
officers and members of Congress, on the
heels of the Presidential election, onr success
depends exclusively on the strength OF our
Presidential candidate, and not on the State
or Congressional ticket. So all must see the
full force of having the right man.
II will never do to go into the contest and
be called upon TO defend the acts and speeches
of old stagers. We must have position that
will enable us to be the charging party-
Fremont is the man for this operation. Col.
Lane, OF Kansas, will be at your May conven-
ton, and says he will visit Lafayette and
make speech, il invited. His whole heart
is in the Kansas free State movement.
DAN. MACE.
This plan makes short work of all such old
stageis as Seward, Hale, Chase, Wilson, Sum.
ner, Wade and Giddings. 1t looks very much
as if Fremont were TO be the man, and We
shouldn't wonder it, in order to have n full
Rocky mountain ticket, they were to nominate
Kit Carson to run with him for Vice Presi.
dent. Kit can track an Indian or smell an
"Eboshin" rs far as Fremont.