davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01


ito the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans. d2o II
A HTTA yyATEIs.-TIlE WATERS OF THESE GEL
N ebnted Springs sale in such quantities may be
desired, &o $ S. Charles street, corner Of Commercial
Tie Waters haye been 9n19 seryjesnbe @ in n Ill Cno
" passs o Ct the ins Wo ec S %
arising high living etc In all cases Of narTe2 CShetGt
permanent cure time. During dentition it will be
found Of great service As IS ana may 6H used by S no1
nnre and agreeable and sight In proof extract
from of the numerous eerInsS HEW H,E%s on H ap 81 1851
This certify that was in very bad M state Of IF hSa I IAN" and
and Boyer treated with care BY those gentlemen
for for n ss % Hy1 p a Under e @ spit
Capt j. S Bosscre village Of Claiborne, three miles
iiS" s%ort time TIM i' pSy found myself en!irsy
eyed of my temgs (Which " we're % TeF acute es IN @SG 9T Sn
would acqu myself duty, recommend to the afflicted the
and P G. Boyer House Physicians the Mason de sane,
SHOWS '"e "''"'e u NY >D''"'' II MACsuASE
This ccrHes that Mr. acslanc was under treatment in
the ason de sane for months, for Irritable Bladder
deranged urinary from ws @ G sTsfT M Pbys
eaes eSTey Of the house. but he rccs3ed benefit
lssn'dl =. p &. s'E6 E63ER Il 4 House Il Physician
1rst sT % he~s Sss who have 'ge
fsI fsi5S1t % W5sG. S4y Esq, p: b %ss6e%isR %6SF"iR
house at the spr9MEs Mnsa w be shortly opened "ne
'hs fe1s Ts'eTs'" ip, VI J. s. BossIERE.
ORECIAN PAINTING. MISS s. G. WILCOX
" opened for the @ Of Of GasssT M c in hf b ee @
dssryssy PpPqs Invited to visit her rooms
6sYseR Y s n 2SsPa Nd NJ D0'd streets
s-Mss VI. viii give Private Lessons to pupils at M thei
residence if required. JAZZ 9ln
RBEf kEEEEbF NIB E9R G5 LE Foydra. Fg street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

TtRANE'S PATENT NiETAI.LIC RURIAI.
" CASkET-P. II. COOK co, Iropret9rs anu Wholes'e
Dporrs in Cranes Metallic Burial Caskct for the States OF
Louisiana and Mississippi. . -, -
;,a ~ r. :, flarIrs jibtn1 New Orleans do If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O HIO RIV e r

Leaves TUESDAY. March 4, & o'coclt p NJ.
f7Tge FOR CINCINNATI, r1TTSBU RGIf,
e and all intermediate landng5The fine
tsssE-rSz44a lar Passenger Lebanon, Williams
muster will leave above For freight passage,
ply board, ~
fe27 JOHN f. HYDE & CO., &C Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

" DATED L0TTEEIES lialtimoEe, MnrElnnd alth June
1S55- 5-CAJTTION,-LOTTERIFR FIR AU DS.The Commissioner
Of The Maryald Lotteries has deemed his duty to eau
tion the public against the swnders who circulate by
mail and otherwise fraudulent Lottery Schemes and pretend TO
be agents for the Of tickets i'll Lotteries which are wholly
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland those drawn daily
uuder the superintendent of the Commissioner elected by the
people of the State, under the constitution TO examine anu
approve the schemes and attend to the drawings.
All these Lotteries and n ctr1caes OF Int
ages of tickets have the Autographed signature BRENN
General Agent for the Contractor Office OF the nyla loh-
soliaed Lotteries Baltimore Md. Al others are fraudulent
Any information the subject OF Lotteries the manner IN
which they dawr etc., etc. will be cheeriuy gwen OS au
dressing.
oily f. " bhEN+tN, bti'ih'le' NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

| nIROLI. W o. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No.
~ 1AZIN Street, between eord and Ioeythrfests
Jon all descriptions short notice and reasonae Terms
stores fitted up Counters of Black Walnut Mahogany,
made and repaired and guaranteed io one year;
Sash Doors Blinds made and repaired latce-Work lr
packing Boxes all kinds made order Step Ladders OF AL
. | siznsr snnl1yo on lelo ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

Will leave on TUESDAY,, 4h March. At o'clock P. NJ.
rF@ea FOR BAYOU MACON AND TEN
aS.I.s nS f; 3 nnnE nri rassngeF @ StSIsr 1s5I A.
above for Bayou Tower Tesus Black River and all in
tcrctatc landings For freight passage apply board.
L. SN.tPP Il Co, Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

en and Domestic Malt Liquors No 30 iravierstre New
rns keeps constantly hnndin good shipping order New
York and Piladelphia Ale and Champagne Cider by
the barrel hogsead in bottles in boxes or casks to
suit purchasers Also imports Scotch Ale and London Porter
caiyss1 'of ~ fe7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01

VINCENT, CONFECTIONER, CORNER OF CANAL
aud Carondeet Streets WILL the 10Th Of Noyember omen
his Saloon the purpose Of offering LUNCH to 'he La:
Soup Fried oysters, Jeics Coffee Chocolate Ice Cream ETC.
TermS-Ten cents dish.
roLlns NJ, to IL O'Clock, P. NJ. He
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-01
TENNESSEE RIV Err.

Will leave sATIEDAY Isl Marsh 2, oel9Gk Z, = 2 u
fhlatta p The and lghtd:Hught steamer Midas,
Stanley Brown, master, will leave above for
Passport Florence and Tuscum. For freight passage a-
ply board, or . . ~. ....
'' LEWIS SNApP 4 co, 81 Front street
g The Midas will remain permanently i'll the trade d'Tlpg
the -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31
The Assault on Senator Sumner.

The assault on Senator Sumner reverbcrates
through the land, causing throughout the Free
States the intensest excitement and indigna-
tion Other men have been as cauSelessly as
sailed, and as wantonly, if not sayageIy bea-
ten but the knocking down and beating to
bloody blindness and Inconsistencies of an
American Senator while writing at his desk
in the Senate Chamber is a novel illustration
of the ferocious Southern spirit. 1t carries
home to myriads Of understandings more
vivid, if not a wholly original perception, of
the degradation in which the Free States have
consented for years to exist. The degrada-
tion was as real years ago, but never before
SO palpable as now. When citizen of
Northern State so thoroughly subScrvient to
the Slave Power as Edward Everett could be
opposed in the Senate and we'll nigh rejected
Us Minister to England, because he had once
under the pressure of strong local feeling
avowcd, as candidate for Congress, some alb
stract opposition to Slavery, it was high time
for the North to unite in declaring that this
sort of imquisition must be stopped-that, so
long as devotion to Slavery was not made a
barrier to Executive station, devotion to Free
dom should not be- But the North has al
ways lacked manly self-aSserton, especially in
the Senate where majority of her nominal
representatives voted, only few weeks since,
to kick out the petition of Free Kansas for
admission, on some paltry pretext Of informal
ity, and surrender her citizens to the uncheck-
ed brutalitics and inaamed indignation Of the
Border Ruiians
The beating Of private citizens or the butch
cry Of Irish walters by the Southern Oligar-
chy, have made no impression on the public
mud at all comparable in breadth or vivid
ness with that which has been and win be pro,
'Hced by the assault Of which Mr.. Sumner
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31


has lecn Tie victim Widely known III both
hemisphercS as among the first Of American
scholars and oraters, .his career as a Senator
has conferred renown even on the glorious
commonwealth of which@he IS. the foremost
reprcsentltive Elected as the champion of
no interest, no clique. no party, but simply Of
the great idea of Impartial Freedom, he has.
been eminentIy faithful to his high calling
Nobody could infer from his votes or speeches
that he was ever, in the party sense, a. Wing
OF a Democrat, but no one can doubt that he
is an earnest and fearless contemner of Sla-
very. But four years in public lfe he has al
ready done much to redeem the term Aboli-
ZIONIST from the unmeritede edum which an
age of baSeneSs, selfseeki g and infidehty to
Revolutionary tradition and Republican, prln-
ciple has contriyed to cast upon 1t. lie has
elevated the range and widened the scope of
Senatorial debate, summoning Poetry and Ii
tcraturc to the elucidaton of the gravest and
dryest political propositions, while by careful
preparation and a finished oratory he has at
tracted thousands to hear and to consider ele-
mental truths with the enunciation of which
the corrupt and servile atmosphere of the Fede-
raj metropolis has been agitated far too sell
dom There is no man now living who with
in the last five years has rendered the Amcri
can People greater service or won for himself
nobler fame than Charles Sumner
1t is high time that this People should take
a stand not only against the immediate per-
petratorS of ruflian assaults but against their
confederates and apologists in public life and
in the Press. As long as words sincerely spc-
ken can be pleaded as an apology for blows,
we shall be regarded by impartial observers
as barbarians and justly so regarded. So
long our truly civilized and refined commu-
mites succumb to the rule of the barbarian
clements i'll our political system, we must be
judged by the character and conduct of our
accepted masters. The youth trained to knock
down his human chatteIs for "inSolence y
| that is, for any sort of esistance to his good
| pleasme-will thereafter knock down and beat
other human beings who thwart his wishes
no matter whether they be Irish walters or
! New England Senators. Once admit the idea
of the predominance of brute force-of the
right of individual appeal from words to blows
and human society becomes a state of war,
diversified by interudes of fiHul and hollow
truce. And they who, as legislators, editors,
public speakers, or in whatever capacity, sug-
gest apologies for ruflian assaults, or intimate
that words can excuse them, make themselves
partners in the crime and the infamy.-N. Y
I TIIbUDc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

Agricultural NorlcE.-Thc following Der.
sons were appointed committee Of Judges On
such early Fruit and Vegetables as cannot Ic
kept from decaying until the Fair. The CON-
mttee will meet at the Borough of Towands
as often as they may deem necessary. All ar.
tic!es of this class entered for premiums or ex
hibitiou must be left at the Office of Laportq
Mason & Co, in said Borough who will take
charge of the came.
B. ;. RUssEu, +. \. PARSONS, BURTON
kINGSBERY, +. o. GooDmcH, WV. ELwEu.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

Eag~ FRAScIs p BLAIR having been denomc,
ed as a STAKEHOLDER, The National Era takes
occasion to explain that " there is hot slave
" on his farm who has not been purchased at
" his own solicitation, or at the request Of be-
nevolent persons, to save him from beng
sent to the Southern market, or to prevent
" family from being broken up. The money
a." is adyanced-the man or woman has the PR
I" yilege of working it out-and, to prevent all
" risk, the freedom of every one is secured by
=" will, in any contingency, and not only tree
" dom, but provision for homestead,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31
CANProwN. MAY u, ls0t

+. 0. GooDRIcH-SIR: The citizens OF camp
town were thrown into most intense eAti'v
ment on Monday last, by the unusual bayD9
of hounds on the mountain of that WENT!
the continual barking of the dogs at certain
point drew number of men together al I''
scene of action. who concluded that some hn3'
monster, in order to escape from the dogs INV
taken refuge in the rocks a conSutatioH'l IN
medlateiy ensucd as the best method OF eur
eating the animal from his hiding place a.
ter mature delibcration, it was thought best -
try to remove the rocks in order thai '''
hounds might have access to the interlofo o u,
cavern. At it they went, withhandSpkcS aDu
crowharS, removing several tons OF na>>''
granite, tugging aud sweating, and also o''"'
drenched to the skin with the falling raII+'u';
succeeded in capturing the huge monster ""''
proved to be no more nor less than '-'''
legged Hoodctuck!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

The TESTIMONY OF THE KANSAS Commission.
The Kansas Commission sent by Governor
Robinson, large quantity of testimony taken
by them, enclosing it in sealed package adj
dressed to the Speaker of the House. On
Robinson's detention at Lexington, Mo-, his
wife, at his request, continued her journey, and
she handed the package to Hon. G. X. Wat
son, one of the Committee of Elections who
delivered it to the Speaker privately. The Con
gressional Commissioners request it to remain
with the seal unbroken until their return. This
is the testimony which it is said the Missourans
threatened to destroy . -...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

A camp OF South Carolinaians and Nisso..
rians near Lecompton numbers 500 and
daily receiving additions Another cor,, % %
-l25 are aboatla mile and half from ! oo VI
rencet The camp on Friday last arrested oIa,
mensnine of whom, after being warned to ioo yl
the Territory,swere released but two arc St,,,
retained 81 S''II
Every man passing up or down by land ;
arrested and searched. Even letters ara y
ken.open. and read. Houses are pillaged nr' n,o-
visions are stolen and every kind of denrdpI po-
Htionscommitted 49, 'u@-
When Mr.. T. left on Saturday, an ot,o.,
was hourly expected on Lawrence brt o. r,'.IN q.
boat Mr.. L. was told by MSsourians that ,'e
day was the day, and it is probable the to',, ",,-
is laid loY before this 'o"A
The citizens of Lawrence were not in
ture for defense, although they had sonc ,ru, Ds-
and ammunition. .-.-.,- "''''
Another package of testimony was Lronoh,
down upon the same boat by Mr.. RronFsen s"'
who, by the aid Of Mr.. Taft and Mr. J"' I}'
IIawes, of st. Johnsbury. VT. lwbo LoI J'.'''
companied Mr.. Taft all through Kansas '' naa az,
able to keep it away from Ruffian hand, was
that, before this it is safely at Washington
LUZ otoI vi NdHSiiS, III snort Is inst III.
Every means to make it Slave State soo,,;,,.
to be trultleSS except by driving Frcc.Stato
men from the Territory, Shannon and NarsboI
Donaldson have. Oh the strength of Rae9ar,
refusal to waive his exemption from arrest on
rolled all the rull,ars from the Slave Stat1s".
so much militia under pay. These ass,.s;,.
soIdlery boast that, IA DAYS service cn,;tIo,
them to $50 acres of land, besides their no,
and rationS. Thus an army of prosIaycrv m@!, me-!
Is quartercd upon Kansas to eat out IFS Snb
stance, destroy business, and free the Territor,,
| from irce-State men. This. too when forro
OF Novernment troops, sufficient for every pur.
pose OF arrest and protection, is within cali
J The world affords no case which has its p,raI
lei in ylienesS. Not a man has resisted cyc,,
to the waving of his hand. the acts Of CoI
Summers troops and yet these troops are pot
| called upon, but cut-throat robbers and mpr.
| dererS are armed by Shannon with intel
States guns, and their expenses paid with Uni.
ted States money
This last scheme, concoctcd by the agents of
this Administration for the purpose Of fa>,pn.
ing slavery upon Kansas, will probably be .uc.
cesSful
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

\ Coon DEED.-As will be seen by tele-
graph, Mr.. Brooks of South Carolina, after
the adjournment of the Senate on Yesterday,
administered to Senator Sumner, the motor
ious and foul-mouthed A Aboitionist from Mas
sachusettS, an elegant and effeetual Gaming
We are rejoiced at this. The only regret we
feel is that Mr. Brooks did net employ horse
whip or cowhide upon his slanderous back,
Instead of a cane We trust the ball may be
kept in motion. Seward and others should
catch it next.-Richmgad UHig, 23d.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

Our BREADSrUFFS IN FEANcE.-The rI'rs, rn
markets for flour are less crowded, acto'"~o
to the advices by the last steamer. Inc sDr s,o.
plies arriving to certain Paris houses OIL ,,or ,or
tracts made on this side last fall ana "",J, L,
(in which the French government was 'no"Ir oton
to have an interest are being sold at a"O. ,I,
on arrival. The latest sale, 10000 o"',,, '.,,
was well attended, and although the loss ,'1,
great the prices are noted as being >''"'
irmcr than at the previous sales
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

D<s~ The funeral of DR.. SAMUEL HUsToN
took place, on Sunday last, with Masonic cere-
monies. A large number of brethren was in
attendance, to pay the last tribute of respect
to the deceased. The impressive ceremonies
were delivered by s. HAYDEN, W.M of Rural
Amity Lodge, No 70. The sermon deliver
ed Rev. Mr. SWITZERLAND, pastor of the NJ.
T. Church, was very able and appropriate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

PosTPoNED.--The case of Passmore William
son against Judge Kane, has been postponed,
until the August term of the Courts of Della
ware county. Eminent counsel have been en-
gagged on both sides, and the trial will be one
Of much interest. .sr..F ...-.. ... ...-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

Prison ISSPEcToRs.-The Judges of the
Supreme Court, sitting at Harrisburg, have
appointed the following gentlemen Prison In
Spectors, under the recent act of Assembly -
William b. Foster John Foulkrod, p b. God
dard, VIM. B. Johnson and Stephen Colwell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31
List Of Articles for Premiums,

1.
largest and best variety of early apples. not
less than six of each, 90
second best do. 20
Best doz. early variety. 20
Largest and best variety of early pears, six Of
each, 60
second best do -
Best doz. early variety, 30
Largest and best early variety Of Peaches,
six Of each, 90
second best do 10
Best doz. early variety, 30
Largest aud best variety Cherries, 90
second best do. 30
Best single Specimen, 80
Best specimen Of Strawberries %
second best do ~
Largest and best variety Of plums 90
second best do. -
Best doZ. do. ~
Best water melons, 80
Best musk melons. 30
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.. BRooKr- ColumJus, S.
C., May 26-Contrbutions are being made
here and in Charleston, to get up testimonial
to Hon. Preston S Brooks His course is
very generally approved.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-31

APPOINTMENT By THE CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
Col. EDWARD L. GAY has been appointed
State Engineer, to take effect from the I'm
instant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-17

In pars uance # the call Of the Committee Of thi,
oongr ssslonal District the people of this count,
without regard 70 past political differences or divi.
t9hs' va are pp'sed T. the repeal u tho Missouri
.ompeomic. opposed 10 the policy Of the present
administration, opposed 10 the extension If Slay-
cry INTO the Territories, in favor Of the admission of
Kansas a Irce state, 10 favor of restoring tho
T Ty P'nSy q the doYernment and preserving our
ifee institutions from tine domination Of an inso-
lent ohgarcay, requested to meet in Mass o.,
eehtlon' Oh Thursday, the Goth day Of MAY at
1Aar!estan Tor The purpose Of selecting delecsss n
attend the congressional Convention. Let IA. ,,eo
KS 'urn @at from every township, thai sc ma,
Inent on the occasion
by order u the Central COMMITTEES
b i, MIlIER Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-17

We publish ia another column the Bill
passed by Congress for granting lands to
Iowa.
Ihere has Deen some misconception in re-
gard 20 proceedings in reference 10 this Bill.
The facts are, that our member, Hon.
Hall, introduced q Bill for several Roads.
amongst winch was the Fort Madison Road,
but nor the keokuk Road. His bin was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Public Lands
VINO reported q substitute for it, which was
passed through both Houses without amend.
ment.
by reference to the Act and Map Of Iowa.
Will be seen TINT the Dubuque Road and
Tue Lyons Road run for greater norton of
the entire distance across the State within
ABOUT thirty miles Of each other. And in
Guiding the branch provided to the Dubuone
Road to strike The river opposite Galena. il
= pretty evident TINT these two Roads run
ming parallel aud within a short distance af
'"cH osher on the extreme northern limits Of
the State, will get much the largest share of
the lands granted TO the State for Railroad
purposes Indeed we incline 10 the opinion
'''a' These TWO Roads, Including the branct,.
- consequence Of t,eir great length. and
Tue iaet That they run almost the emit 20 a;s.
lance through anappropriatcd lands v;ll al
soro 81 least three-fourths u tho Gra,,
hoWeTer wsa Se1asor Jones and the spec.
ulatcI n Lyon Railroad .ond. ana stoo,
al eight dollars 70 the hup ira3 nav ~ ~
o'''' NJ, II was not such a
one as was desired BY the people Of the State.
- @os' . 70 w : tate justice in any respect
e'' iN' rant 60 the Davenport Roa1
"hion runs acf oss the middle Of the State,
ana Deionss lainly 70 the Norther District,
VIII "Dsoro more tam one-half Of the remain
ing iourtD Of the Grant, leaving FOR the south
ern sect on Of the State one eighth Of the en-
IRE AZ preparation Of Congress and leaving
'os1 aren Roads Of great Importance, and up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-17

ca The press and the politicians of Fort
Madison are kicking up quite muss against
Hall on account of the defeat of .the grant TO
their Railroad, although it don't appear that
he could have helped it. Down this way
public opinion seems to be quite as strong,
and more just, against Hall because he made
no effort in behalf of getting Keokuk into the
Bill.
AT Fort Madison it appears perfectly clear
that the friends of Johnson stimulate the de-
nunciation Of Hall, and join in with it openly.
Here we have also candidates for the success
sion who are playing the same game. One
pleads his Southern connections and infu-
ence, another his experience in Legislative
Halls, and another his long residence in and
devotion TO the interests of Lee county, &c.
We don't intend to "mix in" that fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-17
Republican Declaration of Princi-
pfeN.
ApoprEn BY rnk rlTfsnIan ooNvENrloN.

ADOPTED BY THE PiT#sBCGH CONVENTION.
j. We demand and shall attempt TO secure the
repeal Of all laws which allow the introduction Of
Slavery into territories cousecrated to freedom
aud will resist hy every constitutional means the
existence Of Slavery in any Il the territories Of the
United States.
2. W. viii support by every lawful means our
brethren IN Kansas IN their constitutional and
~ resistance t. the usarped authority Of their law
less invaders, and will give the full weight of our
political power in favor Of the immediate admss on
Of Kansas TO the Union free, sovereign, indie
pendent state.
J. Believing that the present national admins
traticn has shown its4lf 10 be weak and faithless
and that Its continuance in power is identified with
the progress OF the slave power to national suprema
ely, with the exclusion Of freedom from the terrific
~, and with increasing civil discard il is leadiu,
purpose OF our organization TO oppose and over
throw IL.