davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10
""r.." Uniformity EOeU.
NO DEVIATION FROM MARKED PRICES
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING.

NOt DEVIATION EhOM MARKED PRlCES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
ALFRED Id UNR DE f. CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET, "a
Are now exhibiting to unusually
sortment Of
sEAsoNABLE CLOTHING,
To which they purchasers
tsl list:
Black and Colored Goth DrsBa and Frock COATS;
BUSINESS COATS, sui.a to match variety of coloru;
BEAVER OVER FROcKs, very fine;
PILOT CLOTH COATS, In every style and quality
CATEL oNIANS, TALMAs, CLoAKs, and
MONTE CHRISTOs;
BoULEvARDs Of Pilot Cloth and SHORT sACs;
Five thousand pairs of PANTALooNs a the various kinds.
VESTS, Black and colored, of the following goods:
SATIN, SILK,
CASHMERE,
VELVET and CASSINERs.
FURNISHING GOODS.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
woad ask particular Of SHIRTS
Keeping always hand large assortment enabled to iii all
aires Of neck and pgth of arms.
BOYS AND CEIDRENs CLOTHING,
all the different variety goods men, and ea
well known fact that the Boys Clothing by e
beat to be found, in particular, in New Orleans
AM the only AGENTS 10 New oeuns of UNION
INDIA RUBBER COMPANY for the sale of their Vusnissd
RUBBER GOODS Goodysf's PATENT among
stock the Cotton Picking Coat Apron Capot and Cloth
the game; Beds Pillows. Cushoos Caps Carriage Hospital
Cloth, Lggns all description Of COATS inside by them.
Csrka peakn Spanish languages always in
tendance. -.. -,
D- NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
rDTT 3gTTND0Ts O. f1p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10


DucE SHOOTING MADE EASY ri Novel Co.'S
tripanseWe examined yesterday apparatus invented
by Mr. John Travis for the purpose Of reducing duck
shooting to science and rendering the Wholesale saugh
ter Of that foolish and oredulous class Of waterfowl mat
ter OF no dieuty even TO the amateur sportsman 1t
consists Of box Of the proper size and shape to
modate the hunter lying sitting posture and pretty
much, or quite conceal him from view This box be
moored at such distance from land as may be deemed de-
Hrable n where ducks resort it supported in
the water by sort Of platform the sides end ends with
wings by hinges to break the force Of the
and prevent water from washing into it. Decoy ducks
are 70 n the proper positions around the bas
terry In which the hunter snugy ensconsed with his head
but few inches above the surface Of theswater
watch the approach Of his victims and shoot them at bis
leisure the peculiarly gube disposition of the bird
derng him incapable Of fearing what he cannot We
are informed that this continuance has been tried at the
North and found to work WE'LL II is certainly nge
aous idea and recommend those who fond such
sport to call Mr. take look at the machine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

NEW Books. -. G, Morgan, Exchange Place,
adjoining the POST has received and offers for sale
variety Of and desirable books Of which he adyer
tises with this morning Judge Walkers narrative Of
the achievements Of the american army under General
jackson, in and near this city in 1slA15 Mrs Rchieia
Mimic Life II and recoleotons concerning Napoleon
while eondned Of ST. Helena Our bbliopoes and gene
raj readers should call and examine the Stock which
Mr. Morgan has always for sale. See his advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10
<A51q,s}0ee1s gelsgy1 }qqEpOe

Especially Dispatched to the Daily Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

.-.. GGTTOEleOae Hotel.
This to the city only twenty min
the running every half hour ohAvng been
thoroughly repaired painted etc. newly Furnished
to public patronage. .s
w single gentlemen accommodated with board
and pleasant rooms, or bonrd only.
D Dinner parties will be served ORDER the shortest notice.
The choicest deaci Of the together with best Wiues and
Lquors will be served to all lntrons.
jams 2ptf c. Fl. HORTON, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

Southern Clothing sWes7lagfGC tO9'ay,
IRWIN & FO r N o, -@..
a. @"" 40 Camp Street,
Are cutting and making TO order
CLOTHTN
%&r3- -.s. Of every description.
Alao READY MADE CLOTHING, aud GENTLEMEN's FUR
NIsIIING GOODS on hand JAM ap2w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

We K091aS UZt9"GV G5gfJ5 SEOTe3
OV ST. CHARLES STREET, NV
Corner of Gravier street, New Orleans
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF HAVANA CIGARS.
Always hand largo we'll asecd stock the mott favor
lite buda Of Havana Cigars Paper Cigars Virginia Fine CUT Per
que Chewing Tobacco Turkish Capora and Maryland Smoking
Tobacco for nals quantities au purchasers Figaro Paraga
Cabanas Cabarg Ugues Inimidad so Cervang
YngenuidRd Noann Flordh abana, Cautiva Monte Chrao
Nuev Emprera Dessno all descriptions Sizes da& 9pln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

Miss RoREBTsoNs BENEFIT. ~ This evening
Is set aside at the Gaisty Theare and specially devoted
for the benet of aady whose talent and beauty have
rendered her great favorite appeared
boards+Aiss Agnes Robertson. In the very many DIFF
erent and difficult presentations she has attempted there
be that she has ably aud creditably
dled trust that the announcement Of herast ap-
pearanee recalled and the pleasure afforded Of
aeeing her through the remainder Of the Thoae
DESTROYS Of attending secure their early
an haur az ppssibIe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-10

Moses GreenWood Thomas, master, 5oclock. T B smit
IL New Levee street. agent. ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Geanga Cnnnfv Fair.

This fair will be held on Wednesday
Thursday, and Friday, of the present
week. Thursday is 10 be the general
show day of stock, and examination oil
articles, and Friday for the exhibition Of
horses-ladies Equestrianism, &c. The
address will be delivered on this day.
This arrangement will afford an opportu-
nifty for citizens of this county to attend
the fair here, and also that at Burton,
which will, we presume, be equal to that
Of any county in the State, in the quality
of its horses and cattle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Buehanap's Defeat Acknowledged

In 1859, when the Democratic Presi.
Dental Convention was about to assem-.
bic, and Cass, Marcy, and Buchanan,
were prominent candidates for the nom,
i~nation, the Democratic Reuiew, the ma.
tiOnal organ of the party, thus spoke it.
warning words:
Democracy has neve won, but will
a young man, and progressive at lis
head. Without that, and with an ola
Jogy at its head, we can walk calmly &c
our fate-but that fate is plain, and it is
DEATH"
With Polk and Pierce, young men,
they conquered; with Cass they were
defeated, and with Buchanan they vii
be annihilated.
LEAvEN FOR DoUGHFACEs-oR THREE.
SCORE AND Ten PARALLELS T~oUcHING
SLAVERY.
Tnis book just published by Bangs &
Co, and Lonely Brothers, Cincinnati,
and l.. E. Barnard & Co., Cleveland, is
a bitter satire upon northern men, who,
while protesting TO act as freemen, are
slaves themselves. 1t is a series of par.
ables, written by a former resident OIL
the South, one who has seen the beau,
ties of the peculiar system fully deVel.
oped. Doughfaces are handled without
gloves. The author says, American
dough- being naturally heavy, he found
it Necessary to give as much pungency
and strength 10 the @leaven, as it could
well bear. The book is well bound in
cloth, printed on good paper, and hand
somely illustrated. An agent for its
sale will travel through this county
Price 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10

of Southerners, under Capt. Emery,
and the driving out of the Territory all
persons unwilling to take arms against
the Free State party.
The Cleveland Herald saws: The
Capt. Brown and son who are spoken
of as killed, after having been made
prisoners at Ossawattamie, were former
residents of Hudson, Summit County,
Three sons of Capt. John Brown first
went to Kansas, and some months since
the father hearing Of the troubles there,
followed his boys, and now lies by the
side Of n of them, melcilessly muir
dered while a prisoner, by those rufians
who obey no law OF humanity, not ever
tho cole recognized in savage warfare.
Another son is one of the prisoners in
IL nsas, along with Robinson.
Capt. John Brown, Just killed, was OF
the firm of Perkins IL Brown awhile
since, wool dealers at Akron; the deceas.
ed has a brother, Frederick Brown, an
extensive cattle dealer of Hudson.
Intense excitement exists at Hudson
and vicinity, and meetings are being held
with reference to the death OF the
Browns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Absurdities

A few weeks ago tie Trumbull Dem.
ocfGt, in one column stated that Fremont
vas a Catholic, and in another charg ed
him with being a Know Nothing. We
are also informed that at a Pro Slavery
meeting in Lordstown, in this county,
held some ten days ago, where Hon. l.
L. Fuller, and Mr.. Riizel editor of the
Democrat, were the speakers; one of them
asserted that Fremont was a Catholic,
and the other that he was a Know Moth
ing.
As it is impossible hat he could be
both a Catholic and a Know Nothing, the
Democrat lied, according to its own show
ing; and taking the statements of Messrs.
Fuller and Ritzel for evidence, one OF
them Of course told an arrant falsehood
We further assert that if they did 1: cake
these statements, they both stated that
which they knew to be untrue, and were
guilty of OituH deception; for both char
ges are false, and they knew them TO be
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
New Rnnks-

The KIDNAPPED AND RANsoMED-being
the Personal RecolleclionS of Peter
Still and his wife Vina, after Forty
Years of Slavery. Published by Mil
Ter, Orion IL MulIigan, New York and
Auburn. For sale at Geo. Adams
Book Store.
The Rev. Samuel j. May. in the in
PRODUCTION TO this work, says:
Within the last four yours, many hun.
dreds, probably thousands, of persons in
u nominally free States, have seen Pc
ter SILL, a neat, staid black man, going
from city to city, town to town, house to
house, asking assistance 10 enable him
to purchase the freedom of his wife and
children. He has always been grateful
for the smallest %favors, and never mo-
rose when utterly denied. He has not
obtruded himself or his story (; but those
who have shown curiosity enough to
make any inquiries, have been soon led
TO suspect that he was no commOn man;
that the events of his life had been thrill
ingly intereSIing-some of them even
more wonderful than we often meet with
in works of fiction.
Words of diScouragement, even from
his warmest friends, fell without weight
on the heart of Peter Still. Arguments,
sometimes urged against the propriety
of paying, especially an exorbitant price.
for liberty, were parted BY him with a
skill not to be acquired 10 "The Schools"
His soul was intent upon n great pur-
pose He could not be withheld /; he
could not be turned aside. His perse-
verance, his patience, his exactness, his
tact, everywhere attracted attention, and
often commanded respect. In less than
three years, his wife and children were
restored to him /; and, after a few weeks
spent in seeing and being seen by friends
and relatives, they all settled themselves
in employment, by which they are earn
ing comfortable livelihoods, and laying
the foundation of future independence.
We can promise the lovers of exciting
adventure very much in the ensuing vol
ume to CRAFTY their taste !; and all those
who really desire to lathom the heights
and depths of hat Iniquity which is
threaten ne the destruction Of our Re-
may turn to these pages, in the
that they will find in them a
great amount and variety of information,
derived from the most authentic sources,
and given with the s%trictest regard to
truth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
AG1 Establishments.
Casual Advertisements must be paid fOI
when handed in.
AN ORDINANCE,

To prevent Racing and immoderate Riding or
Driving in the Incorporated village OF War
rem.
SECroy /. Be it ordained by the Council of
the incorporated village Of Warren. That it shall
be unlawful for any person Or persons to ride or
drive in any street or alley within the corporate
limits in a reckless manner or at such speed as
to endanger the life or limb of persons frequent
ing said streets or alleys. or to ride or drive at a
fast or dangerous speed at frequented street or
alley crossings or at Rail Road stations, or
through places of public resort, or through crowds
Of people assembled at or near such places Of pub
lie resort.
SECTION 2. If any person shall violate any Of
the provisions Of Section first of this ordinance,
he OF they shall be deemed and held to be guilty
of Il misdemeanor, and it shall be the duty of
the Marshal and Police to arrest on view and
without warrant such person, Tor such offenders
may be arrested by warrant on complaint made
on oath by any ptrsOn,) and the same shall be
held in custody until trial may be had before the
Mayor or other competent authority, which in no
case if arrested during the day, shall exceed SIX
hours, and upon conviction thereof may be fined
in any sum not exceeding Fifty dollars, or I'M
prisonment in the county jail not exceeding Ten
DAYS, or both ut the discretion Of the court And
each and every offender may be held in custody
and committed to Jail until his or their fine and
costs of prosecution be paid.
SECTION 80. Any person or persons leaving
any horse or horses, attached TO any vehicle or
load in the public streets in said village, with
out h~itehing, shall upon conviction of the same
be fined in any sum not exceeding five dollars
or Imprisonment in the county jail, a period Of
time not exceeding 81 hours.
SECTION 1. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the publication
thereof.
Passed in Council Sept. ;. 1856.
T. j.. MCLAIN, Mayor.
Attest, c. NJ. PATcH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
MFDIeAL REPRESENTATIVES,

For a long time a certain class OF diseases has baR-
fed the skill and practice Of the most eminent mem
these We might instance epilepsy or falling fits hap
PLY nov By the skill and inventive genius Of an emin-
ent chemist Of Baltimore, Nd, this disease has been
brought within the means ola cure We allude to the
preparation called tn. Vegetable Extract EpiIeptic
Pills, Invented and prepared by Dr. 5. G. HASCE. of
los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd. Since their dis
coyery many persons who had given up all hopes of
ever being cured, have been restored to the fall enjoy
ment OF health. Prominent anon these we might emu
merate Mr.. Harrison L~igEtfOOt, Of Huntsville, Ala
bama- Mr. L. has suffered as much from Epilepsy, as
any other person in the world; never knowing what it
was to pass q week without having an attack. and often
falling in the streets OF Huntsville. lie is now fully re.
stored and has not had an attack fOrmOre than a year.
DR.. Hance's Pills have been the sure cause Of this
cure. These pills also cure all notifications Of Fits,
Spasms, CranTs, &c, and are very serviceable for per-
sons Of weak nerves. DR.. Hance. sends them 10 any
part Of the country on the receipt Of a rCmitance.-
Price, one box. So two So twelve, S2f. Addres
2 IT. S NANCE, lS Baltimore street, Baltimore
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
The Trumbull Democrat Ashamed of the
Cincinnati Platfo,m m.

The last Democrat gives what purports
to be the Buchanan Platform, but it has
carefully omitted the following resolu-
lion, which formed a part of the same
document, and we challenge the Demo
cr0t to deny the fact:
ResolUed, That the Administration of
Franklin Pierce has been true to Demo-
cratic principles, and therefore true to
the great interests of the country; in the
face Of violent opposition, he has main
tanned the laws at home, and therefore
we proclaim~-OUR UNQUALIFIED
ADMIRATION OF HIS MEASURES
AND POLICY.
This is the old game. Thus far in
this campaign the Democrat has studi-
ously concealed from It's readers, on all
occasions, any and every fact which ex-
posed the r%ottenness of the principles
which it Processes 10 advocate. That it
is ashamed of the administration of
Franklin Pierce is not strange, but that
cven the Trumbull Dfmocr0t would re-
fuse to publish the whole of the platform
of its " party, that platform of which
Mr.. Buchanan says he would not add to.
nor take from, a single plank, is an act
of cool independence and unblushing
fraud, which low as it has sank, we did
not deem it capable of. If ii had put in
half a dozen extra planks, or taken as
many out of the Republican Platform
we should not have been surprised T; but
when it denies the national platform
of its own party, of which it processes to
be so proud, it is strange. If the Demo
crot itself is ashamed of it, what honest
man can stand upon it?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
BlaekWood's Magazine.

Price 50, per yelr. sFor Blackwood and
any one of the four Reviews, So.
The four Reviews and Blackwood,
SO. Published by Leonard, Scott
& Co, No. 70, Fulton St., N. Y.
The contents of the August number
are, Macauley; The Sketched Papers;
The Athelings, OF the Three Gifts, Part
81; a Visit to Selborne; Sea Side Studies:
Tichler Among the Thieves; AytOun's
Boutwell,; India under Lord Dollhouse
HARPER's Administrations 50 pei
year; published by Harper & Broth
ers, n. Y.
The September number is, like its
predecessors, full OF interesting reading
matter. Little DON'T. the tale BY Chas.
Dickens, grows in interest, as it pro
crosses. There is one article in this
number, How We Spend Our Money,
which we commend 10 the especial at
t%entiOn of readers in general, and bust
ness men, in particular.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Cincinnati business.

Messrs. TAFT d Son, whose card may
be found in another column, solicit con.
siguments from this section of the State
Their business is entirely commission
and consequently they give their sole
attention to the sale of gOods, or produce
consigned to them.
Connected with their establishment,
is Mr.. John Pew, one of our citizens.
Mr.. P, was reared among US. is a young
man of good reputation, and pleasing
manners, aud we have no doubt will
take particular pains to advance the in
terests of any man from this section, who
may call upon him in Cincinnati, or send
consignment to this house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
The Refhanv College Tronble.

Our readers will recollect that some
months since we published an account
of the disturbances at Bethany College
Va, when several of the Northern Stu
dents left that institute, in consequence
of the tight of free speech being denied
to Mr.. Burns. Some of these Students
who left, were licentiates, and it seems
that the Church at Bethany have made
charges against II. W. Everest, of Rome,
Ashtabula Co., Zone of the Students, J
for the purpose of excluding him from
the ministry.
1t will be seen from the following ex-
tract from the Portage County Democrat
giving an account OF the Church Trial,
at Rome, Ashtabula Co., August Sth,
of Mr.. Everest, on charges from Betha-
ny, that the Disciple Church in Ohio
promptly protects its members who dare
TO advocate freedom Of speech. The
Church at Rome, decided as follows:
After a candid and serious considera-
ton Of the case, We make the following
decision :
We, the members of the Church Of
Christ at Rome, of which Bro. Everest
is a member, do make the following de-
cision concerning certain charges of lin
moral" and "unchriStian'' conduct pre-
ferred against him by the church al
Bethany:
/. We believe that the church at
Bethany have entirely failed to sustain
their accusations, either by positive proof
or by the semblance of the same there
fore, we can come to no other conclusion
than to clear Bro. Everest A; and we look
upon his accusers as those who have at
tempted by the potency of their names
to tread in the dust the rights, and to
blast the brightest hopes, of n of our
most worthy members.
2. We sustain, most cordially, the
course of Bro. Everest while at Bethany
College, and commend, most heartily,
the christian like course pursued by him
since leaving.
3. We regard the published state
ments of TIE Faculty of Bethany Col
lege US cruel, unjust, and we'll calcula
ted, in a foul manner, to injure Bro. Ev-
erest's reputation as a Christian. We
regard them thus, because they are broad
assertions without a shadow OF evidence
to sustain them.
This decision was concurred in by
delegates from all the Disciple Churches
in the county.
On motion it was
RESOLVED, That a report of this trial
be published in the AshtaJula Sentinel
and Nort4 Western Christian Magazine.
JOSEPH THAN, Chairman.
ORRIN GATES. Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
SMMnaats.

AT the American House. in Warren, Sept. ID,
by Jedediah Fitch, Mr.. JOHN II. REED, Of
Clearfeld Co, Pa, to Mrs. MARY A HANLEY,
of Fowler, Trumbull Co., Ohio.
Il Hubbard, Sept. ID, by Elder j. Calvin, Mr.
WILLIAM HULTZ, to Mrs. SARAH ANN
PYLE, of Hubbard.
IL Garfield township, on the Goth ult., by the
Rev. Mr.. Englebaugh, Mr.. PETER SINISTER,
to Miss HENRIETTA WEAVER botho Can
field.
IL Youngstown, on the 2Sth ult, by Rev. J.
Tribbv, THEODORE j. ROWAN to Miss Ell
LEN GRIFFITH, both of Youngstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Tremendous Meeting at Massillon.


On Wednesday the 9th, about 80, 600
Freemen met in council at Massilon.-
The convention was held upon the Fair
Grounds, near the town-the meeting
was so large that there could be no
President, or other officers appointed,
as in other meetings, but six different
speaker stands were erected within the
enclosure, and upon each stand there
was a President, who called upon, and
introduced the speakers.
The Buckeye State, says There was
not a single circumstance that occurred
which seemed in the least TO mar or dis
turb the entire harmony of the Conven.
lion-they met as brothers engaged in a
common, and holy cause-thousands
and tens Of thousands of ladies, married
and unmarried enlivened the the Gene.
Bands of music, without number "dis.
coursed beautiful melody" Banners of
all kinds flying in the air, the children
seemed to drink in the inspiration. To
the people, and whole people, of Massil-
Ion, too much praise cannot be awarded;
they were generous and hospitable TO a
fault, the latch string was out; they gave
the vast a~ssemblage, who seemed to
have fallen down upon their town, all
the comfort, all the hospitality, and all
the kindness, that could be asked.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-10
Why VIII Ye Lie?

This is the heading of an article o.
the last Democrat, and we advise its edi-
tor hereafter TO use ii as the motto fol
the pumpkin shaped picture that orna
ments the head of his paper, just between
the words Trumbull and Democrat. A
better motto, or one appropriate
for his paper, could not be conceived
The article referred to accuses us oil
falsehood in stating that Mr.. Dunns' bill
did not pass. As great a blockhead as
penned the article in the Democrat, must
know that when a biz passes the Houses
of Congress, ii becomes a law, unless it
is vetoed by the President. Now will
the Democrat inform its readers whether
that bill is a law, and whether it was
vetoed by the President ? If neither of
these, then let it acknowledge hat it has
lied wifuAy.
AS to Mr.. Dunns' bill establishing sla-
very in Kansas, the letter of Hon. J. R.
Giddings, which we published last week,
places a quietus on that charge.