davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

ss - NEsy i.66sys oKbFhEsi eEb ahEsa %RH- REF:
SUMNER -AR ARRANdEMGSTs. iFMGST
On and af!sI FssESGEh g. e HPs WILL LEAVE
The Depot at AlgieEs every day 73o A. N.
Bayou baur ?. II.
af3iSs ls@Es hsySH Ra"n:
~ ExsaEso regular stations and back
the Ss same po,,iy day, will be issued as follows soz
Raseand, n hafourchc t Crossing and 50
TigsryRle Pa RS,n $e9
Between nternedne regular stations prices proportional
Ferry Boat will with the Passenger Trains leaving
h sG Ct ST @
Ss D @ Gf9p OK s % # f S Ct a ST. os be- paa S1
the shippers and freight to be delivered al other Stations
Teebone Tigervle and Bayou BnuG where the Company
a Pnted and Rne q Freight in pamphlet form for cir
cua9n be had on application M s % Tts the
60 sdE NEvE S,1 9RhEANs, I At JAGIS=
zfon ANR ShHAd bsppt SokThHaS on daiDps
street. corner Of Clara street, the New Basin.
PASSENGER TRAss ea7s 6syfa dy at
81 Nv r. Rascs ! n n sues
and landed all intermediate stations
ate stations every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from
osk New Orleans and all intermediate stations every Mon
day Wednesday and FRIDAY r.. Es
Bs Anexcurson train will eavethe city every Sunday at
s NJ for Oyka and intermediate Stations and return by
| G1S p. NJ, Fare half the usual rates 5.lzs
Rseason Tickets issued application at moderate price
GEO. H. 2iA2LEHuRST, Gen'l Super't.
Tri-Weeky Line of STAGES TO JACKSON. Mss nj
u K EDWARDsJ Nos s, 50 and 81 New Leste and q, q
and 3 gon sbss @ ras % Ha description Cop
the making Trains Clarifying and Evapornn
Pans Ferers Juice Boxes and everything appertanng the
| Sugarhouse - y H. - - ~, - -. i.
general assortment of Steam Gauges Steam Whistles Brass
| EOrtS tNunO Op VA satcn gtoDfly hand
He would call the attention of planters to the Steam Trains
which have been in successful operation the plantations
Col r. Q. Camp Messrs S. T. Harrison E. ]. Forsta, Nelson
Donelson, osgood Lawrence, W. L H. Stackhonse, A
Thomson Co.. and L. Forstal of this city, whom he
] spsctfully refers fer full particulars. m2a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03

The ExEour1oN.-The soul of Wilson, the con-
demned soldier was brought before its maker at
about Il O'Clock to-day. We have neither time nor
inclination to go into detail even if we dremained
spectator to the closing of the scene. We saw the
doomed man as he was led from his long prison habi
tation, walking between Father Hurbert and Sheriff
Babin him ascend the scaffold he cast long
ing, agonizng look back to the cell from whence is
sued the screams of his broken hearted wife saw his
trembling lip and melting eye he heard the consol-
ing voice Of the of God the proud struggle he
made to look calmly i'll the face of his terrible fate
we saw this, and the manly tear coursing its way
down the cheek of the noble hearted officer who is
made the agent of the laws revenge and could stop
to witness no more.
We learn that Wilson calmly addressed the crowd
in attendance, and vndicated himself from the charge
of having committed murder prior to this. He al
uded to his services in the army, commended his un-
fortunate wife to the sympathies of this generous
community, listened attentiyey to the petitions of
the attending priest for the Father Of Mercy to re-
eeiye his SOUL and met his fate like a soldier May
the Father of the Universe look with pitying and
forgivng heart upon the spirit of the poor misguided
man who has this day come before him in humble
supplication. The laws of God are not as those of
man.-[Baton Rouge Advocate, 30th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03

TO. o. F.-BOARD OF DIRECTORS
In 5@T 1aof odd Fellows Rest" for 1s56aOhicers-
Bier pesident John Stroud T1sast Sont
teeHTper Ginghm gardner Smith Lnthsr S Homes o FL
sexon-Daniel Merritt Members-Frank Lewis W 9. VII
son. Seymour, H. Goldman, G. b. Bowdtch, j. r War
ner, II. Castarede S. Boullemet. = -5l}.
s nsT- VAULTS IN ODD FELLOWS RESTn may be pro-
cured by applying to GoRRY at sirkles Co.'s s. c.
Odd Fellows Hail. Camp and Lafayette streets.
The Of Stockholdng Lodges will be $45
vault 10 all Others $50 per vault.
n relative the purchase Of Lots be had
o application 10 the Secretary
spi5 :" JAMES FURNEAUX, Secretary O. F. Rest.
"A {JSTI(N NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
N pectfnly informs his friends and the public that having
s,sed his old business AUCTI0NEER and APPRAISER,
has taken his office, No 50 Camp street --Et-.
will attend TO the sale Of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Ad
mnistraors Assgnees and all others according TO law Has
will also personal attention 70 all outdoor sale
of every description.
he for sale either private terms Or at public ac
ton Every facility III his power viii be offered to buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate. z, - 80,
attendance at his Office. -
with the assurance he will give strict attention to his
all Details trusts that he will receive share OF
public patronage. BENZ; thEH athcuoheer,.
no26 80 49, SOiice. M: 81 Farnp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
f1RESCENT. CTPY SOAP WORks-DEPo,

cREsCENT CTPY SOAP =WoRhs-DEPoT
The subscribers in this city the manufacture
Soap Family Ship which they pre-
the public for its approval in competition with the BEST
SOAPS established reputation combines with free
dom from dageeabe effects Of ordinary soaps in and
will found upon trial possess washing properties IN per-
fecon guaranteed 10 contain ingredient In suicen
quantity. innre the finest fabric Of ladies' apparel
advantages merchants and, others beng ane 10
supply themselves and customers with equally good il not
better article home manufacture M present at
.9nIir an G. EAZENb&, co.
NOTICE.THE FOLLOWING CHARGES FOR COM
IN pressing have adopted by the aforementioned Presses
and will be in force from this date, viz:
The of freight TO Europe being % cts per pale
:. :. over I'D and under I'D 4Q :.
:. at IA and under. I'd, 5s
:: :: over ef5id to........ :.:.....' I'd,
LEFEE STEAM PRESS.
LOUISIANA PRESS.
FACTORS PRESS.
UNION PRESS. ii. ,., . . -
' FRERET, BROS.
MISSISSIPPI AND COMMERCIAL PRESSES
ORLEANS PRESS.
SHIPPERS AND MERCHANTS PRESSES.
CANAL STREET PRESS,
E- ALABAMA AND BRAMAH PRESSES. w.
PLANTERS PRESS.
M NEW PRESS.
New Orleans, April 25, 1856. N.Y. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Will leave on THURSDAY JnDe 5th. at o'clock P. n.
44.s = FOR OEeNASHfV1I1LE-THEFIN FINE STEA.
s71a1.ESa mer City of Cairo. Yocum, master, will
assEaa leave above for Nashville and all. inermedi
landings
Shippers may rely their freight going through with dis
patch, the Cairo only draws eighteen inches wafer
PERKINS L co.
Ez-'E #''h-r St. Charles street, Cor. Perddo.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03

CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
" The undersigned having formed to the pur
and Surveying that may be entrusted them within the State
Louisiana and having had considerable experience in that
line business would respectfully solicit share Of patronage
from those Interested therein, j. G.. DREUX.
~ W. S. MITCHELL
" OF ia1 plapa 10 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs.
ONO RIVER .

a # 5p-.s STEAMER EMPRESS, Captain
p Tfios. .SiAeerer-FOR LOUIsYILl.ET
sssAa magnificent passenger packet will leave for the
above intermediate landings throughout the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03

T AFsD-5oO kegs Choice Leaf for sale by
Ii VOORHEES,, GRIGGS CO.,
my29 Is Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03

NRANE,S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
" CASkET.-P. II. COOK Co. Proprietors and Wholesale
Dealers in Metallic Burial Casket for the States of
Louisiana and Mississippi. - s...
E-Otce and Sample Rooms, No. 53St Charles street, oppo
tie the ST Charles Hotel New Orleans. d20 If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-03
CALIFO r MIA. i.

To sail on SATURDAY Iuue 7tl at O'Clock A. M
.zEGssf FOR CALIFORNIA VIA ASPIN-
Y A thTIA WALL AND PANAMA, touching ut San Juan
del Norie, Nicaragua going and returnngThe
U Mail steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin will leave
with one Of the Pacific Mail Companys splendid steamships
Panama for San Francisco For freight passage apply
my2s ? - -" W. G. TEMPLETON, rs Camp street,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-09
DID NOT IlI.Sk UF THAT.

On" hay n, Mr. Ltmsnr. - r,rr',un,
tsiInr. s,r"d NJ H. ru,,irc board. tn.r',
d"o'"l Woman uttered IL. shop. ,nA al,
trnsrhiug him. ,,krI, Ni,h ,"nrr c,naa
r.s.in-nt and tin'aHv il hr tad work g.
g'N""ui.
What ran you l,.," ,.s~d IL ta
soaking c"!dy upon hi- visitor.
Il c'n N H. rsnln!uru~ sud yr., >
An.~sr.i the girl.
"iis'e You ever wmk-,, sra mcrclSrr
talLri' he a>k-i.
"h"~. SIR. have worked sor 81
With" r"rlir. d,r gil.
HIS hr u"'hin: .r ,nu tn 4. ,"
NO. not ji-i pn~; heba, r,goar b,au
W." '""y' ae' rte rr,ffrrper
'bh l"ur w,rk .ua Ln."
III n"'"- flpl IN: snt III"
"W".Fr H. '"u ..s- ~
ia ChrN .rasi. VI"
NJ L~"sos wood ssi G~vd M .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-09

. t.; l." !'r s..'"r / ~! l," I.o,h "a.
,''.'u q" ,..~-,'.,. ani i.du- va son.
cora q. 'md ,"u''r'i'r ''r y"," >mlr~r ~ai
in"..kr,-r.
III rr II j. ha.frr>' .i.lt o'c',".k. and
l"N..>, n", n ,"..' ,.id w.. Low -"u m
'I"t'-t tone. I n,i ~, i,rl.~ .h,u IT,.
30 w',ru aa," Il i". h-r. Eu, a.r .""k-
4 :" T. ,"r, All -"-'m,'l 81 cAru,..t ahru.
h" work, al H,~ weak cnoI IA 1" - =
rusi k"r wi'h the .arnvm.'
II rlt- mon"ur l. -n r.luc in srh l..1
Sc" ,.st IA the counter, whrrc Mr.. Law
/. 81 ~as -;tn !'ne. Sac sod n"thins
. ih.r tiI h.. I.k,n. he vet. hcu.
E,.,,-l il IN = n',nurr Nii'h plainl, STOW
ci him Ia Il" n"I in - very r'n,id trnr'
"T mint
'G,o'm,." Lo ,i.c5'a'.I. ,urims
over ia" garmru' md .""kiuy Il '"gir..
81" .hruuk back from lhc runn.cr ava!
looked frightened.
Vol, 'ni. IS Vrv,y j'L Dr ore To-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
sumner and Demosthcnes.

The Republican journals have been
quite lavish in their praises of Senator
Summers speech. They have pronoun-
ccd it Demosthenic, &c, and the Buffalo
Republic takes occasion to show that in
this respect they are not far out of the
way. Itquotes from Dcmosthcnes' great
Grafton on the crown:
1t cannot be that YOU have acted
wrong in encountering danger bravely
for the liberty and safety of all Greece.
No. by the generous souls who were
exposed at Maranthon. by those who
stood arrayed at Plaiea, by those who
encountered the Persian feet at Salamis
who fought at Artemisiuml BY ali
those illustrious sons of Athens whose
remains lie deposited in the pablic mon
umonts 4 What belongs &c
gallant men they all performed-their
success was such as Providence dispenses
to each"
The following is from Senator Sum.
ner's speech:
:" But it cannot be that she acts wrong
for herself and children when in thi,
cause she thus encounters reproach. No
by the generous souls who were exposed
at Lexington--by those who stood ar
rsyed at Bunker Hill--by the many
from her bosom who, on all the fields O
the first great struggle, lent their yigcr
Gas arms 70 the great cause % alb,
fhe children sAe ha1 borne. whose name
a4ane are rlns5sr.ai sr0phies--is Massa-
s.tnssezs nov vowed irTerDesbiy 70 thi
EsTr htA3 te5oags % the faithful
ssgTzaz sa,s VIII d. IL al things. and
Rrgg54sass s&la4i &eser1iDe toe result
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
The Old-Iine wings and the Demo-
cratic Nominations.


We believe we approximate near the
truth when we give it as our candid opin-
ion (says the Georgia Flag Of the Union)
that fully twenty thousand old-linc wings
in Georgia will vote for the nominees of
the national Democratic party. They arc
men who believe there is principle at
issuc-a vital principle-and believing
the national Democracy most able and
willing TO assert and maintain that prin-
ciple, they cheerfully yield to them their
cooperation. We notice, with pleasure,
the accession to the democracy of Florida,
in the person of Major b. A. Putnam,
long an able Wing in that State. At a
late democratic ratification meeting in
st. Augustine, Major Putnam was in
vited to address the meeting. We take
the following from the official proceed
ings:
"While the committee was absent
Major B. A. Putnam was invited to adj
dress the meeting Major Putnam there
upon addressed the meeting, defining
his position as that Of member of the
former wing party, opposed alike to black
republicanism and know-nothingism, and
DESTROYS of shaping his political action as
to best subserve the interest of the coun-
try and of the South; that although still
wing in sentiment, he was satisfied,
upon a careful consideration of the sub
ject, that duty to the country and fidelity
to the principles he had always MAIN
tanned required him to aid the democratic
party in the struggle with those opposing
isms-satisfied, as he was, that on the
democratic party alone could the country
rely for the maintenance of the constitu-
tional guarantees of the South; that he
should, therefore, come veal, come woe,
cast his lot, his aid, and his influence, in
the coming contest, with the democratic
party, and support its nominees.
That he hoped Willard Fillmore
would not accept the nomination of the
Know-ndthings /; but if he did, it would
be his ruin. He made a searching ex-
animation of the platform of the know
nothing party, and brought into striking
significance its hollowness and specious-
ness in whatever it claimed that was
good, and its intolerance towards the
Roman Catholics, and its proscriptive-
ness towards the foreign-born citizens of
our country, and expressed his astonish-
ment that any of his former political
friends (many Of whom were present.
could be found in the ranks of a party
hostile to them upon the score of their
country and religion, and which would
allow them no political privileges. His
remarks were received with continuous
applause, and at at the conclusion it was
moved and carried unanimously that the
thanks of the meeting be rendered to him
for his address, and three cheers were
given"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THOSE vVEsO GIOTEsE
SERVANTS WELL.
Ilade in VVesterrl VIrginfa


NTHERE wool is cheap and good. and the
w manufacturer does not hesitate to put it
in his fabrics beautifully.
We have given an order and will have in
store by the 9TH of September next
1900 yards drab PULLED CLOTH,
l,500 do grey do do all
double width, of superior quality, at 81
per yard.
$500 yards of those extra wide. bright and
thick PLAID LINSEYS, for servant NO
men.
2OOO yards Of that extra superior, wide,
twilled, white MERINO WOOL FLAN-
NEl4-eertainly the best article ever pro-
duced for under-shrts, drawers and skirts.
The proprietor Of the factory where those
goods are made, strives to get up the best goods
Of tie class that are prodsced in Ire United
States. In the opinion Of the very best judges,
he has accomplished the object.
We have been searching in vain for the past
ten years. and have not succeeded until now
in finding such fabrics for servants rs those he
makes.
We have given him large order thus early
to be certain Of suppIy-Giying him ample
time to mite them ,ceH and thoroughly, as he
does not permit piece to leave the mill that
will not bear the strictest scrutiny.
Our Virginia and Maryland friends, at whose
urgent solicitation we order those goods made
will please send in their orders early to insure
| a supply, and not be placed in the situation
they found themselves last autumn and winter
regretting they had not enough, land could
not find any that would match Them
We doubt not q casual inspector Of the goods
named above would satisfy any calculating
person. that it 'would pay to sell their wool
and not trade, but buy better goods than they
get, at much LOWER PRICES.
1t may be mentioned at this time, that We
propose to add to theabove probably the lareest
and best stock Of SERVANTS BLANKETS,
and all other goods in that line generally that
viii he found in the District.
I1- Always fine stock of All KINDS
OFDRY GOODS, for Farmers, Planters
! and Housekcepers' use in all departments.
! G5- NEW SUPPLIES Dan I through
1 out the entire year.
! zo- Our facilities and our Northern and
Eastern correspondents enables us to offer all
articles nj prices mast fdrorabie 10 tie coasHHser.
g.5~ ONE I'RIGE ONL T-no dcriaion.
| 6o~ Our most careful attention devoted to
orders, which are solicited
re GOOD Articles, 10 " PRICES,
anil F4IR DE1LLNG, may be relied on in
all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores - west building
opposite Centre Market,
APP l2-tf City of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety.


AT an annual meeting of The Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society
held at Rockville, on Monday the I'd Of
June, instant, the President, II. p.
Dunlop, being absent, Richard j. Bowie,
one of the Vice-Presidents, took the
chair, and Walter II. Adamson was re-
quested to act as Secretary pro tenn
The chairman stated this to be the regu-
lar time for the election of officers of the
society.
Robert W Carter, Treasurer, submit
ted his annual report, showing in hand
balance of $67.77 subject to premi-
ums to the amount of 500, which was
read and adopted.
The society having determined to elect
the officers by resolution, Allen B. Davis
submitted the following, which was unan-
imously adopted:
Resotced, That this society, impressed
with the Importance of the valuable and
patriotic services of Robert p. Dunlop,
ESD, President of this society for the
last four years, do hereby unanimously
tend er him recollection, and although
the members present are aware of Mr.,
Dunlop's wish notagain to accept re-elec-
t ion, yet, for the sake of the society,
and in conformity with the general and
unanim Gus sentiment of the members,
this me citing earnestly calls upon Mr.
Dunlop again to yield his own personal
inclination to the wish of the members
of the society.
Resolcel, That N. C. Dickerson, DR..
Washing ton Waters, II. j. Bowie, and
F. p. Blair, n S. White be and they arc
hereby elected Vicc-Presidents for the
ensuing year; and j. Brewer, j. Il. De
Sellum, John l.. Dufef, j. T. Bailey,
and S. L. Stonestreet, be and they are
hereby elected Executive Committee
Robert w. Carter, Treasurer; w. V.
Bouic, Recording Secretary; and John
Il. Vinson, Corresponding Secretary.
Robert w. Carter having declined to
act as Treasurer, George Peter, Jr., was
unanimously elected Treasurer.
On motion, the society rendered to r.
w. Carter q unanimous vote of thanks
for the faithful and satisfactory manner
he had discharged the duties Of Trcasu-
rer of the society.
John I. De Scllum submitted the fol-
lowing:
Reso'rrd, That this society deeply la
ment the death of their Vice-P President,
Ohio Magruder, having lost in him an
able and efficient officer and member of
their society; which was unanimously
adopted.
The society adjourned until the quar-
tcrly meeting.
w. ii. ADAMS0N,
Sec'y pro tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
WOOL CARDINC.

Szw@ THE subscriber having fitted
E$SAH up his establishment with new Cards,
ss>s1'asAA in complete order, together with plen-
ty of water, will be able to turn Off work with
out that delay and disappointment that has
suffered for the past two years.
Wool viii be received, as heretofore, at
POOLESYlLIE, CLARKSBURG, and NEELS-
WILLIE, and the Rolls returned. Wool manu-
featured into any common Goods or taken in
exchange for goods NJ market prices, and every
exertion made TO give general satisfaction, by
the pubiics obedicnt servant
DANIEL PRICE.
n. B.-Country Pulling gpd Dying win be
done at the shortest notice. d. =.
may l3--3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-06-21
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
LATEST IMPROVED
CORN AND COB MILL.
Young America Excelsior.

"HE attention of the Farmers of
IL Montgomery County, is asked to
this greatly improved MILL for Crushing and
Grinding Corn and Cob Meal-llorse feed gen
eraly-and Meal from Shclled Corn.
Ii is now well known that all animals are
improved in every respect by the use Of ground
food, because OF its more easy and complete
digestion.
1t is now well known that working animals
for the same reason, are kept in good condition
Mt less cost by the use Of food so prepared.
But while these principles OF true economy are
so generally understood many have been UNI
willing to procure suitable Mills because oftheir
expensive neutrality-suspicious. showing
that the Corn and Cob Mills heretofore before
the public, with the grinding plates cast solid,
with the two main portions Of the Mill, in
grinding for the use of an average sized farm
will wear smooth and become useless in about
two years among such is the i" Little Giant, ~
Changers Magic MILL" etc.
In buying the EXCELSIOR MILL this OBJ
lection is entirely obyiated as tits Permanent
MILL The Grinding Plates, (the only parts
that wear QUIT being two detached rings, cast
seperate from the main and expensive parts OF
the Mill, each bolted on with three small bolts,
and when worn smooth readily replaced in ten
minutes at n cost Of only So.
We name among the other advantages this
Mill possesses over the other Portable Iron Mills
in use, that the regulating of the fneness of
grinding is done by simply turning one central
set screw. The meal instead Of being scattered
around as in othcrsmills, is brought out at one
spout and no weight is required on the rear end
of the sweep as balance.
Wherever the Young America Excelsior has
been introduced it has superseded all others Of
the kind.
This mill will grind from to 30 bushels per
hour, according to fneness, and the grinding
is light work for two horses.
PRICE $50 including an extra set Of grind
ing places making il equal to two ordinary
Mills. They will he promptly delivered at any
point on the Railroad or in the District Of
Columbia, freight from Baltimore added.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JESSIE T. HIGGINS & BRO.
Agents for Montgomery county, Nd,
And London county, Va.
Poolesville, Nd, April H. 1856
Ns5- For the satisfactory work OF these Mills
we refer to the following cnterprising farmers,
Of Montgomery, who own them viz
VIM. o. Sellman, Geo. w Spates,
Gassaway Sellman, JAS o. Trundle,
VIM Pearre, Daniel Price,
VIM. Cissell, Col d. Shreve,
r. w. Williams, jesse Veirs,
VIM. a. Chiswell, Natl Clagett,
Fred. S. Poole, W b. Magruder,
Thos. l.. Jones, s. Y. Stonostreet,
Mrs. b. A. Allnutt, Sam'l Hardesty,
Mrs. Ann Vinson, Chas. Holland,
j. A. b. Leonard. John l.. 7. Jones,