davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

The Richmond Enquirer states that the accounting
officers Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia have al
ready forwarded to New York the full amount Of
money which be required omeet the semi-annua
interest due upon Virginia coupons the LIST day of
July inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
.jyl 2p3t

Ng= I. u. o. F.-The Members of Howard
Lodge No l3 notified attend the regular meeting
THURSDAY, the Sd inst. * O'Clock, which
the installation Officers will place. Punetual attendance
is requested. By order Of the n. G..
jyl Ip3 DAVID MOORE, Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
soddEes'y, Harness and 4s.es,sks

The subscribers have just recoivcda full supply English
French and American
SADDLES
OR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Including late stock Of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
MM ia nR O. 81 -
IS NOT TO De EQUAL14ED IN THE: SOUTH Also con-
stantly on hand, complete assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER ,5
1Xf EzVE1sS, "
articles in their line which they invite attention
LACEY & CO.,
je23 2ptnl 81 ST. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

Inn DEMoeKATIc lass aIEET1 The great rat
that TO take place last night, in La
square, didn't come off The unterrfed'
were terrified the juicy aspect Of the heavens
The iillgashed were getting washing
md love Of ts Old Buck gave way TO afear Of cold
duek. osters were plastered about announcing an
postp the meeting laid on the
table call We are anxious to see the meet
comes Off but, after tie unprop tous
omen yesterday we think the managers should
gYe the idea altoge ether. It cruel to be ever
astingl dragging their Fa stafian army into tile
public gaze; and good order and deeency begin
prevail now that the American party has control Of
theci We think it's time such heartless exhi
billions should cease. The platform III the square
have amost and look were
the life impaired the gambols Of the
children the ana, On the chill
drens account, hope it will be permitted stand
for some time 10 come. 5Ss55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

n5= We are under obi to the obliging Off
eeIs of Tie steamer Falls City for late papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
Sclf-Se0zing satr-ttght C0aes,

For preserving in a perfectly fresh state, FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES requiring the Of any kind of
The above articles both of Burnetts and Ludowss PATENTS
constantly for sale at
HENDERSON & GAINES,
80 Canal street
sa- Also the celebrated Rapid Water Purifiers e25 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

The steamer Agailla, from PittsbuFg, passed into
the Mississippi from Lake Michigan, at Green Bay,
On the 23d nit The people Of that town had cele,
bration in honor Of the event. =s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

FSeaNOcetg Removed
FROM NO. Is TO II ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BOUzY CTIAMPA ACNE, in quarts
and pnts, constantly hand which equal the
comes to this market.
Also
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
IL II A DI e ST:
SAzERC Of the Vintage Of 1895, 1875 1905 other
brands.
w HIS Ky
Of all descrip0ns-Scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE aud PORTER, in pnts and quarts.
Also :.
On hand, my usual assortment Of the hest WINES and
QU0RS in the market. which will be sold reasonable
terms any other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d. 2ptf No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
Clothing and Shirts
MADE TO ORDER IN THE BEST MANNER.

Gentlemen DESTROYS OF having their FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING SHIRTS made measure, invited TO call
and nave their taken prior the 18th July about
that date our Mr. 3. will leave for New York
All orders entrusted to will be executed TO the
those oeng they will be under obliga
tons to take the goods.
LEIGHTON & B.ARBOT
iy1 2pf Of st. Charles and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
Water Coolers.

splendid article all Sizes for sale at reduced prices For
economy the enjoyment Of cool drink Of that delicious
beverage cold water, during hot weather, articles
riyaled for cheapness and durability. For sale by
T. ROBERTS,
ie30 2p9n 20 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
Ee0gBeaa,'s
FC7. Sale.
alabama lottery.
Authorized by the Stntn nf 4 lnhn

Southern Military Academy Lottery.
Glass E-New seres-To be drawn in the City of Montgomery
Ala, in public, on THURSDAY, July TO- 1856, Oh the
HAVANA PLAN -#"
SAMUEL SWAN Manager
Prizes Amounting to S2Oj,oOO!
Will be distributed according the following magnificent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

gooPER'ss WE 1aong the many watering
places which we have AT the South Goopef's Wells
rank aniong the highest.
Situated on the pine nd of Kinds county,
tlese wells the dyantage 81 being above
nliasna, which lower situations are liable to be
Afflicted s.#
diseases Of the Land digestive organs, the
eicacYof the water too well known to notice here,
must remind those who, after d long and ia-
borious retire to watering place for rela1a-
and that the wells have the rsputa-
Of being ayorite resort Of the best society in
the Southwest, and Mr.. In1nan iliams is a host
and caterer culated to please the most e1actng
yaletadinarian in existence.
Persons who unable to leave the city can pro-
eare the waters fresh from the springs from Messrs
I CT D, Metcalf s. Co., No. SO Poydras street.
10 Teachers AND STUDENTS N NATURAL
PHILnsoPHY:: being the Key to DIR. ohnsons Phi
losophioal Charts with fac sinesof the Charts ol
d reduced scale. By Frank G. Johnson, a. NJ. NJ.
Il D. a. Ramsey, New Z ork.
we have received from the publisher, BY mail, a
copy Of the above work.
This book, We have no doubt, wi prove to be a
very useful one not intended to bea text book
but to accompany such to aid the instructor in
teaching and the pupil III learning and retaining the
principles contained in the ocular text look.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

Az CoNeERr lovers Of fresh air and nlu-
sic combined VII be pleased learn that Mn: Leh-
hose concerts in past sunnle seasons have
+ been sosaeee inten wing concert Of in
stlu mental music at the end Of the wharf at Milne
burg evening Of the glorious Fourth, for the
benefit o the sufferers the recent foundations in
France. No price Of adnlissio will be fixed, but
each will be left ribute according to his
means and HES The idea good one, and
wharf VI be crowded on the coca
SION s.aaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
C,REsCENT CITY SOAP W0ItIxs-DEpop


snbscGer have commenced in this city the manufacture
Of soap tor Family Ship Steamboat which tlcv nre
sent to the pnblic for lis approval competition with t REs
soaps OF established reputation combines economy wiz rea
dom from the disngreeab!e effects of ordinary an1
% ne 0nd upon Trial. 10 possess washing properties per-
quantity to inire the finest fabric Of ladies' apparel!
The advantages Of merchants and others henp ab1o :,
supply themselves and customers with equay GOOD not
oet,e artlcle q home manufacture will present themselves al
milo Il II fTrW T"se IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
wAsuiSG1ox, D. G., March "A, 1856.

To Samuel II. Gilman ESD:
SSugar Planters with perfect safety and security
with you for your Improved lagase Furnace in
wise conflicts with enHle claims held under existing
To be still explicit il wise conflicts with any
claim held under existing patents Respectfully yours
THOS. q, CLINTON, All Seventh street,
mt I Si,AI 4,rD-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02


1ANHHEEIh iESDSVA1SDS, SUCCESSOR TO TWIBII,I,
- EnN AkDs Nos % 30 and 50 New Ieyee and q %
anu % ion street, manufacturer Dissertation of to
per Sheet Iron and Brass Work now ready 10 con-
tact lqr me making Of Steam Trains and
Sugarhonse. 's 'plei tAll'hg 10 inc
oes Gan Of Steam Ganges Steam Whistles Brass
ne would call the attention Of planters to the Steam Trsns
'e neen IL successful the Dlantntions og
Io n M =, Camp Messrs T. Harrison, f. Fostali Nelson
r. Donekon osgood Lawrence, W. 4 II. Sackhouse
thomson Co. and L. E. Forsal of this civ to wfnm Ia re-
spectfuy refers for full particulars '' " ~ r ne e
SiaSaCOND-FIAND FURNITURE sTOTsE, No
~ z Baronne street, near Canal . oA%hA' 1'o
Furniture of all descriptions bought sold or e
chanse4 also repaired and vanished the best naner and m
reasonable terms. " e"' nA'pi1ei anu oh
Persons declining housekeeping wishing to disDoss of
Ssa uEhare would do well to call the Undersigned
- +. NJ. T0UREE.
NoIICE.fHE CITY OF JEFFERSON is NOW PRE-
pared TO fund its debt by issuing bonds bpnrn egLf
lure OIL The State, approved March s, 1856 =? ~ 'e
June If 1875 - F. j. LAYER, Mayor.
~, . jel6 I'm
l. by YOORIIIES 70 III .riS g. LOUIS LOT sae
myl5 X T fb a ~, ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
TO EUILDETss AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

corner of Old Levee.
Just received and offer for sale the lowest prices.
wholesale retail large Hn extensive Of French,
English and American PAPER HANGiSGS, WINDOW
SHADES and FIRE BOARDS.
nnYl2 21n NEMHAIL. ( NL-TE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

ie:30 2p9nn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02
NAY AND BOARDING: SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

Gt4LWAN'S HAGTASSJG EUtsNACE .-REP0RTS
~ in circulation by Inscriptions parties TO the effect That my
Patent Bagasse Furnace is an Infringement other
and thereby renders planters WHO nay Furnace
liable suit for damages have made it eXpedieu for
employ eminent and well known Patent attorney examine
all The papers file Mt the Patent Office in relation to file sub
and his below sufficient the
intelligence honesty Of those who would prejudice BUSH
b. such means. SAMUEL IT, GILMAN, Z
II Natclez street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-02

Breadstufs are generally higher. Our circulars
quote Flour, Wheat and Corn as "a trife higher
Corn has advanced Is. Western Canal Flour is
quoted at 35s; Philadelphia, 36s. Red Wheat lis
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
General Cass.

This veteran Statesman and noble Patriot
will be probably ousted from his place in the
Senate which he adorns, and fills with such
signal ability and faithfuIness to his country
The Black Republican majority in the Mch-
gan Legislature will not fail to yictimise one
who has been so powerful in opposing their
schemes of ruin and destruction. He is too
honest, able, and faithful to the Constitution
for that party ever to forgive him. Shall the
services of so wise, faithful and experienced
Statesman be lost to the country, or shall the
President elect, elevate him to a still higher
position where his great talents, and compre-
hensve knowledge of national affairs, both
domestic and foreign, may shine more conspic.
uous, and be Of even greater benefit than they
are in his present position. We should be
proud to see him occupy the first place in Mr.
Buchanan's Cabinet. No man could fill the
Office of Secretary of State with more signal
ability No one could bring a greater amount
of knowledge, and more practical experience
upon the question, to be Immediately under
the CONTROL and management of that depart
ment than hc We believe it would be an
appointment, that would be received with as
great faver, among the people of the nation,
Us any that could be made. We doubt not
Mr.. Buchanan, would but do justice to his
own feelings in making the selection.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
Dead Weight.

In examining the recent Presidential contest
we should cast aside prejudice. and ascertain
if possible the causes that operated for and
against the Democratic party.
In thus doing, can any candid enquirer after
truth come to any other conclusion, than that
Mr. Buchanan had to carry the dead weight
of Millard Fillmore throughout the contest.
Does not every one know that Mr.. Fillmore
was held mp as n better national man, than Mr..
Buchanan-that neither would be elected by
the people, but that the election would go to
the House of Representatives where Mr.. Fill.
more's chance of election would be the best as
the friends of Fremont would support him in
preference to Mr. Buchanan Many other
specous arguments were manufactured for the
occasion, and led many truly national men to
throw away their votes upon Mr.. Fillmore
which would have been given to Mr.. Buchanan
To beat Mr.. Fremont was the aim of every
truly national man, throughout the Union. Mr.
Fillmore was known to be national, and con-
servative President. He declared his oppo-
stiou to the Black Republicans. He was en-
dorsed by the Wing Convention so called }
that assembled in Baltimore, and the southern
Know Nothing papers, and speakers declared
him 10 be the model Presid ent--such one,
as we had never had since the days of Wash.
ington--that he had been tried, and Mr.. Buch.
anan was new man. These arguments had
their influence and many persons voted fol
him, believing these statements all true, who il
! he had been out of the field would have cor
daily supported Mr. Buchanan. Does any
: one doubt who has paid particular attention
i to the canvass and is properly posted in regard
to the material Of which the different parties
are composed, that If Mr.. Fillmore had beer
' out Of the race, that Mr.. Buchanan, woul(
4 have carried New York, and several NOR,
Of the Northern States in addition, to those, h
: carried in spite of all opposition. Unless tn
/. Know Nothings are willing to admit that tn
supporters of Mr.. Fillmore in the North ar
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
PROBABLE DEFEAT OF GEN. CASS
FOR THE U. S. SENATE.

The election of Black Republican legisa.
ture in Michigan, by which event (says the
Pennsylyauian) some fanatical member OF that
party will probably be elected to the Senate OF
the United States, in place of the venerable
sage and putrot, General Cass, is one Of the
most unpleasant incidents of the canvass.
His eminent services to the country, great
abilities, devoted patriotism and national rep
utation. all conspirc to render his defeat n
source of deep modification to the national
men of the country. Gen. Cass is one OF those
few remaining noble senator's who unite with
an extended experience of the past the intel
lcctual and physical vigor necessary to fully
keep pace with all the movements Of the pres.
cnt, and to WELD commanding influence III
the councils Of the nation. His fame is insep.
arably connected with and forms part OF the
history of the country. National in oil his
feelings and sentiments, no narrow sectional
ism regulates his political life, and no mere
State or Mason and Dixon's lines form the
boundaries Of his political affections. The
howl of exutaton sent forth over his defeat
by such fanatcal prints as the New York Tri.
bune, dscrcditablc Us it is to those journals, is
one Of the prcudcst tributes that could have
been paid to his character.
No American, proud Of his country, and
anxious to secure the perpetuation of her insti.
tutions, can fail to regret the sad spectacle OF
such men as cass stricken down, to give place
to some new Seward, Wade or Hale, and ai
exponent of that sentiment Of nationality which
alone can preserve unbrokcn our confcderacy
rudcly thrust aside for one of those bowling
demagogues who, rccking with treason, wag,
deadly war upon the constitution and who ar,
the worst foes of the republic. Centuries after
such black knights of sectionalisn shall slcey
in unbrokcn gloom, in dishonorcd graves, eth
er totally forgotten by the world, or only re
membered like an Arnold, rs men who, ut on,
period Of our history, threw . dark gloom owe
our national destiny, the name Of Class viii
proudly loom up in oil the majesty of pur
patriotism, as one Of the noblest pillars Of tn
republic, and be immortalized as one of tn
wiScst greatest and best of her citizens.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
WELL DONE FOR THE GLORIOUS THIRD
DISTRICT.

In no other Congressional district in Louis
lana was more vigorous and spirited contest
waged by the democracy, in the late election,
than in the glorious third district. In every
parish composing this district We have made
considerable gains, except in ST. Helena. She
stands solitary and alone in the glory Of having
increased her majority for the model free soil
candidate Fillmore. Out of the sixteen par
ishcs composing the district five only gave small
majoritics for Fillmore.
In the first Congressional district, Wickliffe's
majority for Governor was 245. In the same
district Fillmore's majority is 1882; democratic
loss 1911 In the second district Wickliffe's
majority was 3ls, Fimorc's majority is 1927,
democratic loss 2l45 In the third district,
Wickliffes majority 37s, Buchanan's majority
1917, democratic gain 1000 votes. In the
fourth district Wicklitfe's majority 1881, Buch-
anan's majority 1887, democratic gain 800.
The whole vote of the third. district is 1921,
of the fourth is 1915 Thus the third dis.
trict with voting population of 1854 less and
three parishes less thar the fourth district,
makes gain of one thousand, being 200 lar.
ger gain than in the fourth This is truly a
glorious triumph for the third district, and
goes to show that her democracy have fought
the battle manfully and done their whole duty
every where and what is more, they Intend
to increase this majority Let justice be meet
ed out to the democracy of the third district.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
Seventh District Court.

The Hon. Cyrus Rat'iffe, has just closed n
laborioas term Of six weeks Of the District
Court for this Parish There were eighty.
three judgments signed, sixty odd Of which
were jury cases, and some Of them very litigat
ed. In one or two instances there were near.
ly one hundred pages Of testimony taken down
in writing There were fourteen appeals, six
new trials, and two mistrials. This was an
amount Of work seldom accomplished, in SO
short period, and entities Judge Ratlih
to the plaudit Of "yll done thou good md
faithful servant" The people are not apt to
forget faithful public servant and will remem
Der him, when the proper time arrives.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIL ELECTION
HAS SETTLED.

After one of the most extraordinary strug
giles (sayS the Belfast Free Press ever wit
messed by the civilized world, the democracy
Of America have glorionsly trinnphcd Our
eagles glitter in the bright tenns Of the SUM-
and our flags proudly wave, With never star
struck from their ample folds. The Union is
still a thing Of life. 1t is not only pcrpctua,ed
in marble, in brass, and in poetry, but is q liy-
ing principle, u binding obligation, held to be
sacredly imposed upon the entire nation. The
sectional party which rallied under the name
of Republican," is not merely beaten; il is an
initiated. The presidential election has settled
many of the most important principles since
the government was formed.
/, has consolidated and cternize,l the Union
Of the States
1t has crushed forever all secret political
societies.
1t has spoken peace to the adopted citizen
and words of welcome to the unlrendcd but
mcritorions immigrant.
1t has Numbered forth to the ears of spirit.
ual tyrants our glorious creed of religious lbcr.
ty.
1t has again rebuked the political priesthood
of the country, and tramplcd into the dust the
new attempt at union Of church and State.
1t has hurled from the lap of the nation the
rubbish of snmptuury legislation, prescribing
what We shall eat what we shall drink, and
wherewltlal We shall be clothed.
1t has cnunciated in the most solemn manner
the doctrine Of sefgovernmcnt as applicable
to States and Territories.
1t has spurned the treason and The traitors
of 1855
1t has consigned the Wilson's and the Bankses
and Hales and Wades, to an Infamous notore
y.
1t has strengthened the hands of the friend
of freedom wherever its spirit is felt or it
blessings desired.
1t has enchanced the glory and prospcrit
of the nation almost beyond conception.
1t has given Importance to every individual
in the republic, because he is now looked upo
as citizen of the great contry and not Of
fragment of the Union.
The people should celebrate this great, III
speakable victory, as u new declaration of in
! dependence, with shouts, with bonfres, b
5 ringing bells, by mutual congratulations, b.
thanksgiving, and by sincere acknowledgment
to an overruling Providence.
nay California has gone for Buchanan
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-12-06
THE FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.

all Free Sellers and Abolitionist, then we think
il follows as a matter of course, that nearly
oil the votes given to Willard Fillmore in the
North were by national, conservative men, who
would have voted for Mr. Buchanan had he
been out of the way.
Then it follows as demonstrated fact, that
Mr.. Buchanan had to carry dead weight in
the Presidential race on the 4th of November
The votes given for Mr.. Fillmore were just SC
many subtracted from him.