davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-24

Arge rec ing Wholesale groceraThe subscriber
prepared furnish brandy avoring which needs TO
y added only pure spirits without any OTHER addition and
~ cognac brandy produced either dark pale high
obtained. Jamaica Holland gin,
whsSey apple cherry and peach brandy, In The most
sentraed and prepared liquor Samples Of
Maiden lane,
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
BY THE STREAM.

We have no wiGe waters near our
village, but there are several brigh: little
streams within shor. walk Of it. They
nred be but a short distance, indeed, for
,s 10 spare time 10 visit lEem.
Dr. franklin has said. somewhere in
his writings. iha, one who is deprived of
the regular hours of sleep. will find much
refteshment in taking even a few min.
u,es' nar in chair. And we. debarred
of the pleasure of sauntering whole
morning or afternoon through woods and
lields, finG greatful relaxation in stand
Jog, even for moment or two, by one
Of our bright little streams. watching the
rushing current and The infinitely varied
aues .ha. play upon its surface, some
times looking up through the trees, TO the
clouds ,ha, float in such fantastic shapes
far overhead on the blue ocean Of esiAer.
and ever drinking in, with such enjoy
ment as an epicure never knew, the
music OF bird, and stream, and breeze.
How beautifully pure are the waters
flowing here over rocky, and there
over pebbly bed! In every change Of
position or Of hue still clear and spark
ling, gushing, and shining, and singing
"Ever and aye, INCREASINGLY"
and still ever unconscious Of their own
loneliness, and of the exceeding sweet.
ness of their tones! There are-oh! for.
tunate for fallen humani,y-there are
human beings in this respect like that
stream; beings whose lives pass on in
gentle and unobTusive loveliness. and the
sweet harmony of whose heart foil words
and actions is ever soothing and stilling
the sorrows and passions Of all around
them, while they never seem conscious
of the good influence which they exert
--an influence, which, like the fragrance
that surrounds the flower, 10 sweet be-
cause il is breathed from the essential
life.
How refreshing il is to the fevered
mind to look do ~n into the cool waters,
while the lights and shadows come and
go upon the varying stream Of thought,
as they flash and darken upon the surface
Of the quivering rivufet! How many
bright dream has foated down the cur
rent, how many tears have fallen into it.
since it frs. poured along It's palpitating
course! The happy child, the gentle
maiden, the hopeful youth, the thought-
ful middle-age, the feeble. and the bent
with years. have wandered or stood by
its margin. and gazed dreamily into iis
waters. The history Of all that this
stream has reflected would be the history
of many a human heart.
Ah! il the dreamer. care-free, could
pass his hours ever amid the gen,ler in
Auences of Nature. what happy life
were his!
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
Dissolve the Union.

The Buchanites arc determined Ia
split up this glorious Union of ours,
some way or other. The South Caro-
linia nullilying branch of the party tried
1t some years since, but were headed of
by Old Hickory. The last Washingto ton
Union, says:
Whatever professions may be made
by Fremoa. leaders, no one can be de.
celved as TO the consequences which
must resul, from the practical enforce
ment Of the principles Of their organiza
ton. They may sing hosannahs to the
Union in ,heu eIectioneering speeches,
but as sure as effect follows cause, SO
sure must the destruction Of the confed.
eracy follow the triumph OF their prin
ciples. This conviction has fastened d
upon the minds OF one whole section Of
The country, and prevails 10 no small
extent in the other.
The nulihers are going to smash The
Union again. if Fremonl 10 elected!-
There is Old Hickory enough abou. the
great Path Finder to finish np the lot
General Jackson lef, halt completed
and 10 hang the traitors if they pefsis, IN
carrying out their reasonable designs.
But the Richmond Enquirer is going tu
DO the same thing in another way. 1,
10 going to rash into the embrace of the
British. Hear il: @
"The time is not 60 remote but that il
fingers in the memory and traditions oi
our people, when England was familiar.
ly and endsaringly spoken as home -
II the worst comes 10 the worst--and
we cannot find peace, justice and SAFETY
With osr Yankee brelhren--thaf time
may come again!
We move that Virginia be annexed 10
England!
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
COL. FREMONT's RELIGION.
o the Editor ofthe Rochester .amerieam.


New YoRK, Aug. 8, 1856.
| perceive in your paper Of the 7th
inst, the following conmen, upon my
letter to E. D.. Mansfield:
"Mr. Ray rhond closes by saying of
these statements, ,ha, Mr.. Mansfield
"is quite at liberty to make them public,
"and to add that they are giUen as the
"resuls Of conversation with Col. Ere.
"mon. himself
Conversation with whom! Mr..
Raymond is careful not to say that the
conversations ,cere ,0ith him. He
merely gives the rumors az they have
reached him, but does not say that he
has had word Of conversation with
Col. Fremont himself"
II had foreseen The possibility of 90
small cavil as this. should certainly
have precludsd it by greater precision Of
language. As failed to do so then, I
trust you will permit me 10 supply the
omission, and TO add to the statemsnts
contained in the original letter, the fur.
iher fact, that they were given at the re.
suits and on the authority of conversa-
tions had By me ,Oith Col. Fremont
hinssey.
Of course, do not expect that this
addition will have any effect upon the
incredibly Of those who are determined
not to be convinced. II is not for them
that my letter was written, or that this
explanation is added. Yours,
II. j. RAYMOND.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

Poor SHANNoN!-A CORES pondent
writing from Kansas, recently. ssys:
Little did Governor Shannon think
yesterday that he was superseded. We
have just heard of the appointment Of
Nh. Geary. and poor Shannon's head at
last falls into the basket. If the Border
Rufhans ducked him in the Law last
nigh, according to promise, it would
have been magnificent termination 10
his guberna:orial dignity; sublime
apothesis to his authority. Poor Shan.
non! he has done great deal Of dirty
work for little .hanks. Let douQhfaces
and pro.slavery hunkers generally read
the lesson. A. This moment he has ne,
a sincere friend on earth, aud certainly
does not deserve to have one. will he
be impeached for his crimes ago Inc, Kan.
sas and the peace of the country, or
will his mean servility. whittled to 4
point, pass into peaceful oblivion,
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
1' The Norfolk (v..) Herald Ia.

n The Norfolk (vs.) Herald has
the following. from which We Judge
that Fillmore and the Buchaneers are
mistaken, and ,he Union 10 quite safe:
"Take him (FremonD for all in all
he may be regarded as just the man, in
she even, tha, an angry Deity should
permit his election, to bring curse up-
on ME country. And the Union, iii
shall escape dissolution. can only hone
10 do SO by the universali,y OF that love,
which is borne for it in the hearts Of The
People-a love more intense even than
that Of mother for her offspring"
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
others, eagerly eIbowing their way 10
the boxes which belong to Them respect.
lively. But le, US 90 to
The Ladies' DEPARTMENT.

| Veiv. out tel US 90 TO
The Ladies' Department.
Here too. YOU see long line O: The
sierner sex, who have come on the pleas
ing mission Of seeing letters for their Ia.
dy friends. There are many I.cies TOO,
who. anxious for The precinus lines from
dear ones far away. are making Their
way to the front--for they, by Courtesy
take precedence Of the gentlemen, and
step feaIlessly forward of ever. man in
The ranks-bus when they reach ,hpi,
own sex, are as careful Of their turn az
are the men. r. -
Now consequential looking spec
men Of manhood has reached The win
dow, and although he has ro doub, heard
the slight cough at his elbow he passes
ON and asks for letters-ihe clerk calls
his attention TO a lady just behind him
and with an"excuse me- he makes way
for her IN front. Look at her pale cheek
and sable garments, and contrast her sor-
rowtul countenance with that of the fair
young girl tina. has ;as, come up behind
heroine speaks OF buried hopes-,he
other has mirth and love looking from
her eyes, and her whole face has such
an irresistible happiness and wilchery in
II that you can scarcely look at her
wiihou, being affected by the merrimeni
which seems to be part Of herself
They both have letters. That pleasant
smile Of gratitude of the one. and the
laughing. sparkling, blushing gIadness
OF the other, be,ray the contrast in their
future prospects. Let US hope that the
one gives comfort and consolation 10 the
bereaved: inspiring her with renewed
courage to tread alone The lhorLy path of
duty; that lhe other precious letter, she
so joyfully folds to her bosom, and which
evidently is from the one beloved, may
be as fountain Of living water ever
gushing at her leet and bringing perpet-
ual green TO the landscape of her young
and earnest love.
oh. what a place OF contrasts 10 this
At this spot .congregate the rich and the
poor, the high and the low. the aged and
the young. the joyous and the sad, the
hopeful and the Getermined-all wander.
ers from the land tina, gave them birth,
all seeking to be rich-and, shank God,
there are but few upon whose counten-
ance there is not written. Hope for the
future, and conteS,ment for the present.
Thus may il every be with overy dwell
Ter in this land Of sunshine and Of health
this lanc Of gold and flowers, is ever
our earnest prayer.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

ABANDoNINs A SINKING SHIP.--The
Pittsburgh Gazette truly says lha. the
bases. political trick OF the pres mt day
is, the abandonment Of Fillmore by the
southern know nothirgs. They forced
him upon their northern bre,heren, and
compelled them also 10 adopt ?ro-sla-
very pla,form-and now. after having
ery.hing their own way in the national
organization. they are dropping Fillmore
on all hande, and rushing over 10 Buch-
anan.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

FREMONT ANNIvERsARIEs.-C Ere.
mont was born on the day of the battle
OF Frenchtown; he was married to Jessie
on the 10Th of October. the anniversary
of the capture Of CORVALLIS. He was
nominated for the Presidency on June
l7th, the anniversary Of Bunker Hill;
aad he will be elected President on Nov.
ember 4ih the anniversary OF the b:g-
eest political victory ever obtained.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
q The following i. a specimen oil

q The following is specimen OF
rather sharp shooting:
We charge ,ha. Mr.. Fremont is a
Roman Catholic. Now if he 10 no, a
Catholic why don't he come out over
his own signature and deny the fact
NeV York Express.
We charge that the editor of the Ex-
press 10 consummate Jackass. Now, il
he is not Jackass. why don't he come
out over his own algnature and deny the
fact Syracuse JchrnaI.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

WASTING SwEETNEss--A
late writer on kissing very properly re-
marks, that the abominabls fashion Of
ladies' kissing each olhe. il piece Of
wan,ta ard unprovoked.cruel,y; sheer
waste of Heaven's gift-a:miserable fri,-
tsring away Of wha, was designed for
better purposes. l. is absolutely wick
ed. and ninety mine cases in hundred,
il is done for no other purpose than TO
annoy and make wretched the poor
things who s,and with their hats in their
bands, and dare mol 90 much a. open
their watering mouths for fear oi slob-
bering their bosoms. ssn
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
We CLIP the following rich description
from an Exchange.

WecliP Inc following rich description.
from an Exchange.
Washington. July 9.-For several days
past Senator B;gler has beer down up
on his knees before his master Toombs,
praying for permission to introduce
siinllar proposition into The Senate, ib
order 10 get ahead Of The Republicans
and save Buchanan in Pennsylvania
'he native state of most of the prisoners
named in The above resolution! The dog
maiical and arrogant Toombs would
no, bulge an inch. He shook Bigler of.
Prefers the traitors would remain in pri-
son. i is good enough for them. Be-
sides, if Buchanan carries Pennsyl lvania,
and is elected, where is the chance for
the Little Giant" in 1860! Let The
prisoners remain where they are. lie. the
Black Republicans have Penney lyanis.
Fremont 10 a southern man and CALI
forniaD. lie, him in and he can push
'Doug next time as Northern man.
Poor Bigler turned away in des2air.-
Like roomhs ne thinks the traitors de-
serse imprisonment; but if. by releasing
them and protesting sympathy for Them.
he could take the wind out OF Fremon,'s
sail and save old Buck in Penhsy lvania,
j. would be glorious hing. Blu, that
bucket OF milk has been kicked over by
Toombs, and the cream OF the joke is
,ha, Wilson has got to the windward Of
the Border Rufiians. He has taken all
the wind out Of their sail and LET, them
to the laeward.
Gen. Cas- exclaims, "Wilson is right.
That resolution ough, to have come from
our side. told the President long
while ago. that those men ought to be
released. 1t is great outrage.
Douglas smiles exultan.ly, ihrus.s his
hands inside his Wristbands, shrugs his
shoulders, ieeters on his toes and heels,
winks at Toombs. and they both slide
into the liquor saloon OF The Senate lob
by and take couple Of juleps. The
former is delighted.
He remarks. III Bigler had been al.
lowed 10 in,io luce such a resolution i.
would have ruined me, sure. The pris
onsrs would have been released, Buck
elected, and my chance for 1860 would
he blown to atoms. Wilson saved US;
for We are sworn TO oppose him any how
All right; lie, The squirrel sii. We mus,
oppose the resolution, and take care ,ha,
Bigler dvn't make an ass Of himself" /"
Toombs assents. Doug" tells the
"hig black Niger who tends the bar ,C
"pu, that down." and they both return
10 their Senatorial duties!
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28
,e,y warfare. The Senator from Penn.

petty warfare. The Senator from Penn.
sylvania assumes 10 be Mr.. Buchanan 8
lugleman here. | have sometimes
thought The Senator. in his deep anxiety,
fell that he carried Mr.. Buchanan upon
his shoulders. hold James Buchanan
resp ponsble for this attempted blow u,
his rival, struck by The hand of the Sen.
ator from Pennsylvania. who processes
TO be his particular friend-who is ever
wa!chful Of hi, interests and fame. So
promp, is the Senator from Pennsylva- :
MIA TO rush TO the defense OF Mr.. Buch
anan, that have come to regard him as
That gen'leman's ''premoniiory symp
tom here Nothing Gut tina, Senator'S
extreme desire TO better the wavering
fortunes OF his chief could have induced
him TO engage in this political device.
Mr.. President, the people will regard
this as persecution. I, will bring odium.
not upon Col. Fremont, bu, upon the
men who originated it. II will rather re-
dound, as all such attacks against csndi.
dates for The Presidency have done, to
his advantage. The issues are made
up. They are the graves and mos,
transcen6ent issues ever presented to the
people of the United States. All ,ha,
The Senator from Pennsy lvana and his
candidate can make out of his inquiry
will not weigh feather in the coming
contest, which is to decide wliather free.
iom or slavery shall sway the policy OF
the Republic. Iowa, young iowa, has
uttered her Voice for John e.. Fremont
by majority OF thousands. Maine
will respond to Iowa for the Eas, in
lew weeks, in voice not to be mistaken.
The Senator cannot break the mighty
current that is bearing The friends of free
Kansas on to assured triumph, by this
petty political maneuver, which gentle.
mea should not s.oop to engage in. Penn
sy!vania,. on the l4ih of October, NAV
teach her Senator iha. she is not to be
won by any attempt to defame The chief
tain, around whose banner the liberal,
progressive, democratic masses of the
country are rallying for the coming fgh,
] have not spoken Mr.. President, Of the
motives that have actuated the Senator
from Pennsylvania in introducing ihis
inquiry. | have nothing to do with m o.
iives. have spoken o! the act, and have
spoken OF i. as think i, deserves. Per-
haps the Senator feels that he has the
good name aud fame of Col Fremont
MS well as Mr.. Buchanan in his keeping.
Perhaps we ough, TO feel grateful to him
FOR his zeal Tor the reputation OF our can
dicaie-but l canno. but feel that what.
ever the effects Of this inquiry may be
upon Col. Fremont, the Senator will win
no lnnrels by i, that any one will desire
to pluck from his brow.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

OF MASSACHUSETTS,

On the Resolution introduced by Rig
Ter of Pennsylvania, calling upon the
Treasury Department to Report the
Papers couering the Account of Col
John c. Fremont ,oith the GoUsrn-
merf.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

Delirered in the Senate, on .4ug. IL, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-28

The following sketch of the /" PosT
oFFicE we find in ,luiching's Cali.
iornia Magazine:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans {
Be remembered that the 18th March, 1856, before the
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for
personally appeared Charles Briggs President, H p
vier Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Company
New Orleans, who being duly sworn, according
pose and that the above and true, and
transcript from the books Of the said Company.
. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
" II. P. JANVIER. Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this Gt day of
1856 C. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved TO pay Six cent in
the scrip certificates Of 1865 payable and the
second Monday Of May next, and have declared scrip dig
dend of Twenty per cent the earned premiums of
the year for which certificates will be issued
the first day Of June next and they have reserved the balance
the profits of the year ending 18th March, 1856
pending but unadiused claims against the Company.
The Company contnne against erils of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. the
premium,
Office in iron building of Camp and Natchez
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
q A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
Il LAWYER SecretarE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
4. V.AIN II IT
H. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No.

pATHS-BATfS-BA No.
~ &c ST. Charles street.
ROLLINS o his post. The Veraniah FIRE for
while stopped the operation of his well known establishments
hut Time The great physician has him one
where he give at all hours Hot Cold NGpor Shower
His BARBERS SALOONS is supplied with the best artists
the country afford, and Shaving, Hair Cutting Cleaning
Dyeng Dressing been reduced down 10 SCIENCE be
most fasidious
for sale we'll of fresh PERFUNERY
furnishing Goods Cosmetics and TIE best Dyes and TONES for
the hair.
R7y~CaI at his Diamond Hair Cutting and Bathing Saloon
NIB en- JOSEPH ROLLINS.
THE BAGASSE FURNACE. - LETTERS PA
L tent tor the lnted States We're granted TO SAMUEL H. GIL
MAN Of No. 81 Natchez street. New Orleans under the
of Decemher4 1851 for furnace for burning Wood Bngasse
This Furnace combines the following ouniiieS fully
proved in taking OFT SEVEN CROPS THE PRESENT SEA
ls works entirely by draught without the aid
Of a Blower.
I'd. CRATE bars other irons Interior
3D. requires stoppage OF the mill TO have its ashes
cleaned out. --
The Bagasse stirred touched after it arrives
ii the furnace.
9Th. all Bagasse. and makes steam enough to
the mill engine, steam battery, and pumping engine
This is the only furnace that has taken oil in Louisiana
in compliance with the above five conditions
This Furnace makes burn RgaSSe alone
oes resemble any other furnace in siFie feature
FORM in the principles which works in the results
which prnduces neither does approach the rights of
other party Reports circulated the contrary mere
tricks OF trade known 10 be false by those who make
them, calculated only deceive the public palm off
allowed tosel make patent Furnace without authority
from me- and all persons having such authority will be fully
guaranteed in its undisturbed and possession.
My Patent Furnace applicable train Of kettles to
steam boiers and am prepared to apply it 10 burn
ing the B.asse boil Juice in the Of kettles
under Il satisfactory guarantee 10 the purchaser.
treatise the whole subject In pamphlet form, with draw
ngs be had of the subscriber mail otherwise.
| ,+ SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
n trh street New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

fTaFIFG II9tI4IIAI DAY WIZ iS-ufIhL. = MANY OF
~ 5 s hnd s
one q beautiful and useful inventions Of
gale Increases II
isd III Wien .s sMpss; raEns at Il
fay ls abate the lans gradually tier orig
aI of this Pa for chan i The e posi-
u the wind wheel is increased by powerful
Storm Of wind for II is fully under the control Of regulator
as steam engine If this Mil be well put
g ge VIII require e = Whatever 10y weeks
xeraay Used motive well Known want
regulating machine Inheavy gales the wind-whee as
d re a
e a aS n IF gsas a IT, Ra
anti difficulty now entirely obsined and the only o.
Ps F. FL % e It rss
a ss % aa 9 ns 5 IS rao5 1T a
tine day Or hight 70 Be- moved BY the wind from any point q
dS ne asFss III Rs" H. ss I'D
mill pumps and is in @ 70 the Quantities Of
the F pnd U o and
adf m ill., viii S n viii raise salons F VA
-, s. Il GILMAN 81 Natehez street New Orleans
o24d1aw&Wly ~ Sole Agent for the Southern States.
49, cooPER,s WELL TqATED IN H1NDS
a sth
Dyspepsia Dropsy Gravel Diabetes Choross General De
bily iatc. open for the reception Of visitors
! INMAN WILLIAMS, ~
March, 1856. I'LL f,@ IA Proprietor.
NJ Bis well known that the yellow fever was preyalen
here evidently brought here by persons goods from
an infected district Persons arriving at the Well win be struck
with its elevated location Situated in the pine hills and vii
fail to soc any fever Precauon has been ker
the bedding used the occasion pointed out by the resi-
dent physician Or j. S. Beazey) and burnt in presence
Witnesses their certificates published A thorough
ton is going and visitors daily arriving do
desire expect very large company the coming
but every exeron will be made render the invalid com
| Portable.
Il jm5l If lNMAN WILLIAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

tonlas street above ST. Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WoRkERS prepared do all kinds of work
IN their line OF business such putting Tin and Copper Gut
!es Valleys etc Also putting Copper Tin and Zinc Roofs
N all parts Of the city moderate prices with prompness and
dispatch All kinds of Jobbng and Repairing attended to with
dispatch BY strict attention all orders hope merit
share of the public patronage.
beg saTe to refer the following gentlemen Me5s
ert Hughes, G., W. Church, Thomas Murray Isaac Thayer
Caller, Tmpin i Co., j. ". Jewell. ja2ld&W Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
"a HOPE HALL, No. 30 ST. CHARLES
MUSIC TEACHING.

s,aa1, INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC
SaE THOMAS MARTIN, Of the oldest instructors in
2 this city, will give Lessons in this accomplishment to
Ladies' or Gentlemen His ability is well known to
require recommendation. l&Eas g 1 ZIP r. 41p-. f,
Ie- Orders left with P. WERLEIN, No. Camp street,
will meet with prompt attention. % If
5eaaahssa MRS. CAMPBELL, TEACHER OF MUSIC,
155555TTF gives LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND GUITAR,
at her residence, No. @ Constance street. and also
&AssEER No. 50 Heva street. E-Tems-S5 per month";
twelve lessons. ELECTURES % Constance
week. .J5El aa5 felt ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

RUSHING SEENES.-AN ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE
SEiSES assorted from to 30 athoms also choice lot
OF BAMBOO RODS in store and to arrive. for sale by
AcCUTCHON, HOWELL. L CO,
m3l lmdSW IS Camp street.