davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
nneGoNAn,s cE1EnRArEp p1ANrA.

w TIUN FUMPSDoNbe Aciing sNciion and Force Noist
PUMPS Pumping Engines, disehacing from 2n 10000
Gallons per hour: Sga House Pumps; Fire Engines Pumps
for Cserns Deep Wells Copper Lined juice aud Mola
se5 with Ball Valves Hot Water Pumps for Forcing into
Boilers against Steam
Mc(own's Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting and forcing large volume of from the river
OVERLOOKING lands supplying houses etc. Drainug
Engines Small Sugar House Engines with copper lined Metal
Valve Pumps juice mOaSseS md forcing hot water into
boilers Steamboat doctors and Wrecking Engines Por-
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Pumps, worked by brake
capable throwing from 90 IS GALLONS minute through
nozzle IL distance from l0l 10 10 feet.
The engines each furnished with band wheel for driving
circular saw corn MILL gin stands ETC. and be furnished
without pumps for printing houses, houses etc. where
son,pnct and simple vertical engines desirable
No brick work of amy kind is in putting
these engines work. both engines and boilers vertical
and all connections made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
CRESCENT CITY SOAP woRKs-DEPor

V N q.
Tie subscrbes commenced in this city the manufacture
of Soap Family, Ship Steamboat which they
sent to the public for its approval in competition with the
soaps of established reputation Icombines economy with free
dom from the isagreeabe effects of ordinary soaps and
will be found trial. to possess washing properties per
feetion ingredient In sufficient
au!ny to njure the finest fabric of ladies' apparel!
advantages of merchants and others being abls to
supply themselves and customers with equally good if moi
better article of home manufacture will present themselves
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit
m u. x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

Tlf 5s68iag s5ssass h8s Fytsisf#pea 5s 7!f@9s8Ss
gbsy had a,{ts tiea5AHi aeH 90 s455 if* .a
instant ------ --..--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
JAMES II. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans, january Is, l655.

r IFE INSURANCE - STABILITY SECU-
IL RITY-PERPETUITY. UNITED STATES LIE f IN
SURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHIL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERPETUAL.
Assets, january list, 1856, 81, ,42l ,612 42.
DIRECTIONS HOME BOARD.
A. W. Thompson Paul B. Goddard John Ely
Vai. N. Goodwin, James Devereux, Lawrence Johnson,
Geo McIIenry, S. r. Crawford. Gustavus English.
STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, President.
~ LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Vice President.
PLfNY FISK, Secretary and Treasurer
mlg-New Orleans Branch Office No. 48 Camp street.
Company for the Southern States prepared to receive appl
the lives of white and slaves at
the table rates and by permission has pleasure n submitting
TO his friends and the public the Following
REFEREHCE:
W Fl Letchfordt Go, A. D. Kelly Co, VIM NJ Perkins,
North Smedes 4 Co.'s. O. Nelson & Co.. A. B. James,
J. Burnside Il Co., Jos MenOd, John Magnns
Cammack Squires West
John Pcnlberton President Merchants Mutual ms Company.
Thomas soo, President Sun Mutual INSURANCE. Company
Jules Tuyes, President Orleans Insurance Company,
John Calhoun President N o. Jackson and g. A. K k CO.,
Henry T. Io,slue John D. Bein, Benjamin Florauce,
J. k Collins Thomas Murray, Mark Walton.
Policies issued direct from this Branch Office, and heses
paid there.
!Josnrn l,ETsApoN, n D. Medical EN"nineFs.
In attendance, daily, from II NJ to 5 ?. N.
HARMON DOANE, General Agent,
io2o lv No. 4S Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
FOR RED RIVER.

Will leave WEDNESDAY July 10Th: .. O'Clock P. N.
TrEs FOR SHREVEPDST-The iue fast
s running passenger packet steamer Planter,
TE5r D. D. Atkinson, muster will leave above for
Shreveport Bayou Campte, Maurice Cotile, Grand
Ecore Alexandria Gorton's Landing and ell Intermediate land
ings River For feighto passage apply board
iyl2 LEWIS SNAPP It Co, 8, Front street.
H All freight for above Alexandria be consigned
Alexandria,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be It remembered that on the March, 1856, before the
scrfe the Peace in and for the city a9reaid
s5n!y appeared Charles Briggs President and H. r. Jan.
ver Secretary Of the posar. Mutual Insurance Company of
New Ors who being duly swoII according t9 law 10 De-
pose say that the above accounts Just and true aud
orrect transcript books Of tie said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II, P. JANFIER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day Of March
I85G G. NJ. BRADFORD
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
f
The Board of Trustees pay Six cent in
scrip certificates Of 1856 payable on and after the
Monday Of May next and have declared scrip dlT
den of Twenty cent the net erlled premiums Oh
year for which certificates will be Issued on and after
Of June they have he ealance
of the net profits Of The ending l2h March ls6 to meet
pending but unadjused claims against the Company. ,
The Company against the perits OF the seas
rivera and loss aud damage by fire. at the current rates OF
premium :, ,-..,.. ...oo.o
Office, iron building Of Camp and NatGhez Streets
NJ. - - A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1856
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
o FL O r V E R.

OHIO RIVER
sF sTEA,1EE N1AGARa' "a Ria'1Ie1z Herryz I.
z#z iii sp1ndid stssnsr VII leave for Louisville
a"i al ss
SET efH Eh fi ssf95ta &C.,
STEAMER JAS. MONTGOMERY
sSsd sHi ,san.l gg sars Tor
H:s2s New oSsaas SSS
The Montgomery unsurpassed in point Of speed and accom-
nodaions by boat in the trade Rooms for any OF the
AOess sps sia B ssfaeal s' Magazine
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
s,ss q S SEDsF:f4oS sT notis t. SD mi chfRorHz
7s7 H. M d IL S4 n andn as sS T
For freight or passage apply Q" board Or IT. to cA11ns
a The McRAE has splendid saloon Accommodations and
hs eessa " speed comforts by an" boat m fan
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
T Leave wFRSFfRAf !Sh His G}?:1 S,
i ::: /! :5 Fl ;i:: ;
For 1ssh, ';SfES; ssa5
H fg n WnE5f S 5 @ G. lssdy regh on
Monday morning at the foot Of Grayier street.
Hsrhe steamer H. NJ Wright has made arrangements to
Memphis with Louisville packet Julia for Louis e
St Louis packet National for St. Louis Passengers
depend the Wright making the connections, and OF going
through without detention boats leave Memphis he
ari Yal Of the Wright at Memphis.
jyl4 JNO. E. HYDE. \ 90.
Leaves on sAftRDAY, July 10. at o'clock P NJ
~ REGULAR MEMPHIS PACK
s!n1sfr4 e ET-For Memphis Helena Napoleon Green
is7Ar vile, and all landings in the Bends. The new
regular passenger packet steamer Lucy Robinson, Sol
Mabor master will leave above. For freight passage
apply on board or
jylG l.. sNAPP CO. No 81 Front street.
pTllere clerk the Ievee foot of Greyie street to
receive freight. jylG
Leaves every SATURDAY EVENING. at 5 o'clock.
R Y. $. MAIL PACKET FRANK
s1slhk = LYDN-in place steamer Natchez- Regular
tssas@asa Iiekobnrs and Milkens Bend Packet The
fast running passenger packet steamer Frank LyOn-
T. Asuy, master, will leave above for lliken's Bend,
Vcsbur, Warrenton Grand Gulf St. Josephs Rodney,
Waterproof Nachez Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge,
ali landings the Coast regularly Sat
lrday clock p NJ For freight passage having
passed accommodations, apply on board, or to
LEW IS SN4iPP 4 Co. 81 Front street, OR to
| r. X. I4AUGHT.IN, 143 Carondeiet street.
ga All freht for Yazoo River above Yazoo City, must be
| J,n,sn niv n -g11ur. irlt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

Cincinnati, December l, 1886.
Messrs Geo. y. Winchell, Bro. 4 Co
Gents-Ihe Pumping Eigine purchased Of YOU for Of q
small shop the line of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
hus in time and given perfect satisfaction,
consider pumping apparatus within knowledge
The engine drives, besides the pumps, 30uch circular
three heS drill press there with
s. pound pressure the square inch Of the boiler therefore
cordially recommend 10 the notice OF railroad managers and
others. Yours truly, ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

Office N. o. Op. and q. W. Railroad Co
T. Bridge: S-Iu inquiry relative TO the
performance the McGownt Pumps in upon this roai
and that among variety of pumps bave in they
decidedly the best . o,, .
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER, Vice President.
The Pumps and Engines constantly Tor sale by the
ubscriber, sole agent here for the manufacturers.
ie26 3lnd&N ISAAC ERI lltf h, = Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

TOyy PEAS-3O0 bags fresh Clayed and Crowder Care
" lima Peas, landing eX Julia Dean, for sale by
RAREiII & CO.,
jeSo .=-- l.a=. No. 6l Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16
WATERING PLACES.

49, PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL-THIS COM
H1 modious and eligible establishment is open for the
M reception Of visitors; and complete have
been perfected for the entertainment c guests inferior to
hotel upon the Gulf Coast. GRICE JAMES,
iva 2p2t-m Propretor=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

Nasa THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL I'LL
be opened on the first dy Of June under the personal at.
Eltenton OF JOHN MCDONNELL of III Common street.
Every will be brought bear make the visitors at
ho1a nv3 n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-16

throughout the season, AS follows
Leave New orleans on MONDAY, July 18th, ats r. NJ
THURSDAY, August 18th, at P. N.
The Montgomery unsurpassed in point Of speed and
oda.ions by boat in the trade Rooms for any of the
above trips be securedon application TO vi
ap2l BELL, BUCHANAN & co, 95 Magazine street
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30


character and endear their possessor 70 kin
dred and friends, that her death, in the
prime Of life, would have been grievous
enough under those ordinary and warning
circumstances Of evident and slow decline,
which prepare the hearts Of survivors for
the crisis Of separation. But the event
has come with crushing suddenness, With
out an Indication in any form that the de-
stroying angel was near. And those who
remain to mourn were denied the precious
privilege of the yertning heart, to exchange
Intelligent words Of farewell, and yield the
offices Of aifectiunate soicitude and sympa-
| thy with the beloved one departing forever!
If in this respect, however, the death of
the lamented subject Of this notice was pc
.culiarly affecting, it was attended with 9TH
er circumstances abounding in the highest
elements Of consolation and comfort to sur
viving friends.
On Monday evening, the l4th, Mrs. Dixie
was in her usual health, and had reformed
from her accustomed walk to take hereyen-
ing meal with appetite. Her evening was
passed with the family marked BY rather
unusual flow Of fspirits. And having par
ticipated inthe family worship Of Cod, the
family retiring, she withdrew as was her
devout custom toa room adjoining her cham-
bcr to engage in private deyotions. She
was heard to arise from her prayer, to place
a chair beneath the gaslight---the ring Of
the glass lnstres was heard as she extin-
lguished the light, and then fall! An al
i most unconscious word or two in reply to-
affrighted inquiry, purporting that she had
4 not been hurt in the Iall, due doubtless to-
an access If apoplexy, was all she uttered
between ber prayers and her departure.
She continued to breathe until six O'Clock
in the morning when without struggle or;
. pang the body and the spirit parted. The
\ life, which had been faithfully dedicated to
the service Of her long acknowledged Mas
ter, was fifty closed with fresh rvowaIs Of
her dependence and trust in the Redeemer.
Happy death! They who mourn This. sep
urdtior, are not left to sorrow as those who
!. have no hope, tits written, !" "Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lorl"-and the
hearts that will ache under this sudden be-
reayement, have this precious consolation
of Scriptural prornise, fortifiedto them by
I the signal and almost audible testimonies
: youcbsafed us that, surely, all was well
+ with her whom they mourn.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
Q. S. SENATOR.

We notice statement in several of our
exchanges, that on tomorrow night the
anli-adminislralion members Of the Ohio
Legislature will go into caucus for The
purpose ofplacing in nomination candi-
date for The U. S. Senate.
Editors--in perhaps every county in
the State-bave assumed TO dictate to the
peoples Represenialives'how to act, and
whatto do in the premises. A majori ty
Of those who have spoken oul upon the
subject, have moi only expressed desire,
but have even been clamerous for the re-
election Of Mr.. Wade. This claim has
been placedupon the ground Of right, and
and il has been asserted that the victory
last fall was 10 view of This result. Now
we wonder if there is an Hon. member in
the city Of Columbus, who is so green as
10 believe one word Of all this balderdash
Did the yoiers of Ohio elect eight out of
nine Stale Officers and nine out of ten
members Of the Legislature from The
American party, that they might send a
man 10 the Senate of the United States,
who had, n.the most unmistakable man
ner ayowed his hostility to the American
party? Up to this time, we have mere
ly indicated that Mr.. Wade was not our
choice for that post. There are other
reasons apart from his opposition to the
sound democratic doctrines of The Amer
ican party, why we think Mr.. Wade
ought not to be the candidate of the anti
National Administration party of Ohio
but We shall not dwell upon them, as W.
presume the question will be settled BY
the Legislature irrespective of our views,
To our mind it is quite clear that if Mr.
Wade should succeed 10 the nomination
which appears at the present to be quit
probable-there are some men in tha
body who will act in very bad faith, ant
in the future they will be remembered
But we must exercise charity, hope 70
the best, aud wait for developemen,s.--
We are in favor Of the election Of ,hol
ough, uncompromising anti-slavery Amer
'ican. Such for instance as Hen. L. [
Campbell.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
aTnUaUr1vILEm-
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The 1Rus AMERlcAN is published every
Wednesday. in Steabenville, Jefferson county.
Ohio. aud edited BY Z. RAeAS, on thsfolIowing
terms:
One dollar and fifty cents Ia advance.
Two dollnrs within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year,
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Is lines or less Sweeks or less 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion, q
One square three montha' 2,0s
One square six months, SOC
One square one year 500
One fourth column per year l5,Ot
One third column per year 20,0C
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year. 5000
Professional and business cards per year. SOC
When there is no contract madeand thenum
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards oil
adveiSisements at the time they are handed in
orppb LEGATION, they will be con inued IN until
they aIeordered out, andchafged BY the squarS
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30

very, TO the Union, to she States, and To-
the Territories. In determining the true
llme Of duly, under these circumstances,
il seems 10 be lhe part Of wisdom TO re-.
cur 10 The acts Of lie Founders Of the Re-
public. snslc he Pglecielss eflhe Con-
siluiiou. 10 me these guides seem 10
Indicate a plain path. Itlrads back loihe
ot'siaal national policy That policy, !.
Ehape already remarked, wliilei, sanction
Iied no outside inierierence with slavery
twiihin slave SAFES, contemplated no ex-
iension Of il beyond State Iimits. l. rc-
gardea slavery in all its relations as sub
| jeet. exclusively. 10 Stale legislation, aud
l.absolyed 10 lhe General Government from
all responsibility for extension Or con.in-
uance. Our return 10 that policy should
be signalized by The restoraiion of the
guaranty Of freedom 10 the Territories
which have been deprived Of itby The
retrogade Legislation Of Congress. Had
The policy originally adopted bten persis-
,enlly pursued, The ques ion Of slavery
would have ceased long since 10 vexour
repose and disturb our councils. Should
that policy be restored, may we mol con-
6denty expect the restoration. also, Of
thos Relations Of harmony and good will
which characterised The era Of lis adop.
ltien, and that, through repeal of all nation
al legislation, il support Of slavery and
the constitutional acIion Of Stale Govern
ments, the a,d ptd sire Of our Fathers for
the deliverance ofihe whole cmn " from
the great evil, NAV al length lie rul6lell I
No wOrlhier objects Than these, ii my
judgement, can engage The tinted efforls
Of freemen. Frank aud cordial cu.opera.
ton for these noble e.ids excludes all IN
,idious and unjust discrimination on ac
count Of birth or creed, endangeis u,
right Of any individual, or any Stale, bu
promises the happy result ofa more per
feet Union, established upon The silt
foundations Of Exact Justice and Edua
Rights.
| have thus submitted 10 yon, gentle,
men, my general views npon several IoP
: les of public interest. Olher impor'an
matters will doubtless engage yrur at.en
,ion. You need no further assurance !,
, my disposition 10 cooperate falhlnll'
with you in whatever may promote til
a common welfare. Let us proceed tile
10 The discharge of our respective duties
With hearts full OF gratitude 10 God 70
the liberty which we enjny, and The pros
perily which has attended us hitherto, le
il be our constant eudeavnr, looking reI
erenty to Him for guidance and direction
: 10 ensure lhe. transmission t, lhose VIII
y are To come afer us, " tie nub'e herilag
J Of free institutions which we have recei,
ed from our fathers, mi only nnimpaire,
I" bu, augmented and improved.
SALMON p CHASE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
GOV. CHAsE's
INA URAL ADD RESS
Delivered Jan. "A, 1853.
Fellow Citizens Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives.:
/co~crpnrn
(coNcLUDED.l

Foremost among these interests is the
preservation Of the Union itself. Estab-
lished by the wisdom Of our Fathers for
the sublimest and noblest political ends,
il descends 10 lis as sacred trust. Un-
der its benign influence our country has
steadily advanced from strength to
strength, and from greatness 10 greatness,
extending her borders, enlarging her re-
sources, and augmenting her power, un-
til the name Of American citizen has be-
come nobler distinction than wasa the
name Of Roman citizen in the proudest
days of The mightiesI republic Of anliqu-
ty. To maintain the integrity Of the
Union; TO defend the Constitution which
is lis bond; and to guard against all inva-
sion from whatever quarter, those Ameri-
can Institutions which the Union and the
Constitution secure to us, have ever been
and trust will ever be, acknowledged
as sacred obligations by the people o.
Ohio.
Cherishing these sentiments and evei
prepar I'd to give full proof Of unwaverinG
fidelity to them, il is not only our righ
but our duty 10 insist that The interests Q
Ohio shall be duly regarded in the ad
mnisllralion Of the General Government
Few States contribute SO largely to tn
national revenues as our own. The peo
| pie Of Ohio have paid 10 the Fedora
Government or to its grantees. Tor tn
soil which lley occupy and cultiv.lie NOR
| than thirty millions Of dollars. 0ftt'e rev
enue derived from duties we contritut
necessarily in proportion to our number
As The population Of our State is abou
one-tenth Of the entire population Of th
Union, we pay about one-ten.h Of tina
revenue. It's enliIe amount for the las
year exceeded sixty millions Of dollars
! The proportion Of Ohio was Of cours
six millions
While we have thus paid for the YER
: soil we live on, an amount which no otht
: people has ever paid under like circun
\ stances, or under any circumstances, an
J while we still contribute thus amply an
a freely 10 the annual revenue, il is not q
i agreeable reflection that, Of all the Siat'
g in which the General Governmen. hi
!, asserted proprietary righ. 20 The so
o Ohio has receiyelithe least in grants
y lands for education, improvement al
i other like purposes; and that while N
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
SALMON p CHASE.
For the True Americn.


Suggested BY The sudden dea'h of Mrs.
Dixie.
'.Be ye also ready f'r in such an hour as
ye think not, the Son Of Nun cometh."
Nay, turn not 50 lightly away, yp sons
and daughters Of health. How know sc
the hour Of your summons! Hath some
while winged messenger visited thee with
The announcements; ''peace be stIll. iliy
end is afarufT r. No. deceive nol your
selves. Satan is euer transforming him
self into all angel Of light! Why will We
Ii ten To the siren yoice,of The charner
Before another sun shall rise, You may
awaken in The light Of eternity. Or #
three-score years be granted as Thy span,
how quickly will il close! Whether
'snaiched In u moment, or warned ior
years, the Reaper will come with his f.
tai sylhe Then, 0 my saul, he on .hy
guard. Array myself IN HE armour q
righteousness, that ye MAY beableio with
stand all the fiery darts ef The wiekes
One. Choose elhis day whom ye vii
serve. Atihy lrft hand lis tie broad IN
wing p,th which leads !" Death Eerual
/ - : g [. u ~. T. E q d . N. e.
In its entrance stands pleasure, with he
len-lhousand wiles, u hlIndfold, and IheI
lead lhee onward. and sill on. All he
side is Derision ppiping 10 The narrpv
road, as crooked aud lhu,ny--while De
sire whispers with her vennm tongue
'rs ever so. Butenler thou HE rugged
ihorny patti, and Thy way shall grow
brighter, clearer, more glarous, mtlil
mcrges IN HE inefible splendor q Cod
Presence Chamber! A,
SIeubenyille. o.. Jan. l7ih 1855.