davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
SIM Peace Prepare for War;

DO NOT WAIT FOR THE ENEMY TO ATTACK YOU
BEFORE YOU ARM YOURSELF
Accidents liable to befa you all times Burns Scnds
Wounds Feons Bruises Cuts Spains rheumatism tamcd
Eyes, Salt Rhenm, Etuptions Piles Old Sores Bites of Rep
tiles Swengs Sore Nipples kingw lnamationy occur
or less frequently in every family.
Dallcy's Magical Pain Extractor
earnestly and confidently recommended quick safe and
positive REMEDY for these and nil similar complaints
Years Of experience PROVE and thousands individuals tes.
ty to the fact that the as the application of the
remedy.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
dis 2p3teod u and Isl Chnrtres st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
Boots, Shoes and AS5'0gxns.

Boots, Shoes and As5ognses.
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk and In gene
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, HATS, CAPS, etc,
rs Plantations supplied with prime nITCil1NG BOOTS,
RUSSET BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN, PALM IEAP
STRAW and CAMpEACfiY HATS, at the ,o,qes, market
prices by
FROST l. CO.,
1yi32p&W 10 Magazine street.
II ATS, CAPS, etc.,
At WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving general Of Silk Fr
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw, PAlla Leaf
Wool HATS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST 4 CO.,
iyl3 2ptW 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16

SURGEON DENT&rN.--Dr AniouX, the well known
dentist, still to be utnd MI hi, old stand No lrl street
near Canal He performs all the operations in his line with the
latest improvements and his charge, urc moderate Soc hi,
card in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
EIffI 0attT Winter Ct0fRtRQ.

j s T q Z T. n f n,
4 NEW STOCK OF FlLL md WINTER CLOTHING
Made in the LATEST STYLES,
At prices ~ LOW he purchased in the city.
LEWIS w. LYONS & Co..
a,Jt tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16

TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16

by the steamship Francois Aan and ships 4, G. Barney
Patterson and Meian from fIuvre and Liverpool, have
ceiycd largc'aldilionS o stock of
DRESS, FANCY AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
TO which would call the attention of those in Of them.
as we are offering nHr Of them very reduced prices.
GIQUEI4 4 JAMESON,
0uEt L,l.1r.ru ..Lrurt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16

srs SEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
Cranes
PATENT uMTAELIc BURIAL cAsKeT

PATENT -o|HAE-tiG Btsi AsA CAShE-T
Those beautiful l'RIALrhSkETS, formerly solo by f. II.
COOK TO-. No 81 st Charles IT. have Aecu rrasrd oy
the undersigned, Who oilers the Tor sac prizes
No. 2aU Camp street.
oI32pf DANIEL MONROE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
E9issotssEion Of CopUrfnc."Sfsip.

The coEartnership heretofore existing between the SnbScF
1.!t BRUSH co. is this day dissolved by
n .:;s, co.>e.;. Either party vii! in liquidation.
STEPHEN BRUSH,
SMITH J. EASTMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
dFeFsoFs,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE SALE OF THE
HhNUIN
DALI.E3y-'s MAGICAL PAIN F'X9EtACTofS
az II Nos. a and Isl ChArt5es StFea''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
Positive Cure

ED0siEire Cure.
DIR. BLAkES CELEBRATED AROMATIC
BIT TIERS
For Bracins the sysem Giving Tone the Stomach and D
gesve Organs, and Certain Remedy for DIS.
pepsin and Liver Complaints.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail bv
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
dis 2p6 q and 5l Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-16
EGGsse0ces8 EsGasa 0uct{ :!
FTRofy MO- II rrtt II FfSyar &T'Es rFI'P

FROM NO. II TO IL fttHXAI. STREET.
A supply Of CREME DE BGUnY CHAMPAGNE, in qrat&a
md pjrs constantly hard, which equa tbs best t4a
this
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and Still. TIOCK MADEIRA and SiIEE2g
VINES
II IL A N IL F1 s.:
sAzERAC Of the Vintage Of 1855 1898 md 1905, and ohe
brands.
w III : x Z:
OF allLescrptiors-- Scotch. Irish Rye Bourbon.
!,LE and PORTER, in pntS md q !,rts.
Also
On hand my usual assortment Of the best WINES and LIZ
QUURS in the market, which will he sold reasonable
terms 5 any ether hel3e il the ,y.
SEWEI4L T. TAYLOR,
d7 @rtf II Row. sIr"p..
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

CHRrsrIANIry.-The late eminent
Judge Sir Allen Parker, once said at a
public meeting =
"We live in the midst of blessings
until we are utterly insensible Of their
greatness, and of the source whence
they how We speak of our civiliza-
ton, our arts, our freedom, our laws,
and forget entirely how large share
is due to Christianity. Blot Christianity
out of mans history, and what could
his laws have been-what his civiliza-
ton? Christianity is mixed up with
our very being, and our very life !;
there is not familiar object around
you which does not wear different
aspect, because the light Of Christian
love is on it. Not law which
does not owe it's truth and gentleness
to Christianity--not custom which
cannot be traced, in all it's holy and
beautiful parts, to the Gospel.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

sensitive southern heart" Oh con-
siderate James Buchanan Should it
be said however that these are all
southern extracts, I will give one at
hand from the north, from the Day
Book, a Buchanan paper Of New York
Negro slavery is the foundation Of
liberty, and the essence of Democracy
Oh Democracy, what a jewel lies al
the foundation of liberty. How sweet
the essence of Democracy.
intended to have said something
in regard to the "sectionalism" with
which the Republican party is charged
and also some remark concerning Col
Fremont, but as 1 have already far ex
ceeded my. intention at beginning,
say but word for the sectionalism
The Democracy labor for 100000 slave
holders. We don't labor for the three
million slaves, but for the twenty-five
millions of white men in this country.
Slave labor and free labor cannot exist
together. We go for Free Territory,
for Free Men. Which then is the sec.
tional party and as this is made up
mainly of extracts, one more and
have done. Sam Houston in a recen,
speech says - #.#
"They tell me that if Fremont is
" elected, forty thousand bayonets
"will bristol about the capitol-that
+" the South, in fact, will secede. Mr.
President, l scorn the suggestion
"There will be neither bristling bayo.
"nets nor secession. IfCol. Fremont
"shall be elected by majority Of the
"people, though I am not his support
Ger, shall respect the majority of the
"people and to Col. Fremont, as the
Chief Magistrate of their choice,
"shall pay my respect and homage"
The foregoing has been written in
haste, without time for revision, and
with such material as happened to be
at hand. We think the facts arehere
and though our own credit woulc
prompt us to re-write had we time
such not being the case we let it 60
We trust then, "The duty Of Freemel
is plain" and if you please Mr.. Editor
upon which horn will you hang? Tha
lis, if you can find horn to hang to
Respectfully,
r. w. HUMPHREY.
st. Charles, Sept. %, 1856.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
aflistellal,p.
ROBERT BURNS.

In a letter received by the last
steamer from Robert Chambers, Esq,
occurs the following passage, which
may possess interest to some of the nu-
merous admirers of one, "whose fame
is wide as the world itself :"
about afortnight ago w. &. r. G.
had the pleasure OF handing $500 to
the Misses Begg, being the profits of
the cheap edition of the Life and Works
of Burns, edited by me, as promised by
us at the time Of publication.
"This sum will lie at intrest, accu-
mulating till Mrs. Begg and her hu.
manity cease, when, with 9l66, re-
manning of the fund formally collected
for Mrs. Begg-it will be sunk in dis.
tinct annuities for the daughters.
"The result with their several pen
sions of RlO, (from Government will
place them above all risk of anything
like want"
The Mrs. Begg alluded to, it is al.
most unnecessary to mention, Is the
youngest sister of the poet Burns. She
is now residing on the banks of the
Bonnie Doom" with her two daugh
ters. As a pendent to the above,
may add that duriug the past summer
| set out on bright sunny day in al
|early train from Glasgow, on pill
grimage to the birthplace and tomb 0
Robert Burns. Among the cherished
"reminiscences of that, to, me, eventfu
day, is the recollection Of an interview
with Mrs. Begg, who, at the time saw
her, was in the enjoyment OF goot
health and in possession Of all her fac
ulties, though she had completed hel
|eighty-fourth (S4th) year. During my
stay of above an hour, | heard from hel
many interesting details OF her family
land the olden time. Mrs. Begg re
members her brothers paying his ad
dresses, when in his twenty-secont
lyear, to a rustic beauty residing a few
lmiles distant from the home of tn
lBwnses, on whom hecomposed his Gu
rious song of SMILES, Con Cessnocl
Banks there lives a lass" The yea
following, 1852, she recollects being a
merry dancing party at TorboltoI
! in company with her brother Rober
and her sisters, Agnes aud Annabell;
Mrs. Begg recalls distinctly tn
: death of her worthy, ia ther, which o.
: Cured on the 18th of February, 49,
as related in Chambers Burns. Sh
] stood by his bedside that morning
t with no other company but her broth'
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

Robert. Seeing her crying bitterly at
the thought of parting with him her fa-
ther endeavored to speak, but could
only murmur few words of comfort.
such as were suitable for child, con-
Guiding with an injunction to walk in
virtues path and shun vice. After a
pause he said there was one of his fam
lily for whose conduct he feared. He
repeated the same expression, when
the young poet came up and said:
"Oh father is it me you mean?" The
old man said it was. Robert turned
to the window with the tears stream
ing down his manly cheeks, and his
bosom swelling as if it would burst,
from the very restraint he put upon
himself. The father had marked his
son
"Misled by fancys meteor ray.
Ry passion driven
and the son knew and repented his
faults, though he lacked the power to
correct them. The old man was bur-
led in the churchyard of "Alloways
Aud Haunted Kirk" where l visited
his grave, and saw on plain head
stone the following stanzas by his son /:
"Oh ye when cheek the tear Of pity stains,
Draw with pious reverence and attend,
Here lies the loving husbands dear remains, ....
The tender father and the gen'rous friend,
The plying heart that felt for human woe, t..
The dauntless heart that feard no human pride,
The friend of man. to vice alone foe,
For een his faings leaned TO virtues side." sa
I was so unfortunate as not to meet
Mrs. Begg's daughters, who reside
with their mother in her pretty ivy en-
powered cottage, as they were both
absent at the village of Ayr, about
two miles distant. ~
Of the poets family three sons still
survive, who occasionally visit their
aunt and cousins, and the scenes rem
dered classic by their fathers writings.
The eldest, Robert, is living on retir-
ing pension in Dumfries, having been
in the civil service of the government;
the other two, James and William, OBJ
tanned commissions in the East India
Company's service, and have attained,
respectively, the ranks of major and
lieut. colonel-N. Y Erenimg Post.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

CoURrEsY.-No man is a gentleman,
who, without provocation, would treat
with incivility the humblest Of his
species. tits vulgarity for which no
attainments nor dress can ever atone.
Show me the man who desires to make
every one happy around him, and
whose greatest solicitude is never to
give just offence to any one, and /
will show you gentleman by nature
and practice, although he may never
have worn a suit Of broadcloth, nor
ever heard of lexicon.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

PICTURE OF LlFE.-In youth we seem
to be climbing hill, on whose top
eternal sunshine seems to rest. How
eagerly we pant to attain the summit
But when we have attained it, how
different is the prospect on the other
side We sigh as we contemplate the
dreary waste before us and look back
with a wistful eye upon the flowery
path we have passed, but may never
more retrace. Life is portentous
cloud, fraught with thunder, storm
and rain but religion, like those
streaming rays of sunshine, will clothe
it with light as with garment, and
fringe its shadowy skirts with gold,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
Communications.
For the 81. Charles Republican Intelligencer.
The Outcast,

For the 81. Charles Republican lntelligencer.
The Outcast.
God bless the outcast-from whose sight
The last faint ray of hope is fed,
For whom, though crushed meath sorrow
might,
No sympathizing tear is shed.
God bless the outcast-as he kncels
In some lone cabin dark and drear;
His heart sickening anguish feels
A weight Of gloom, despair and fear.
God bless the outcast-as he turns
From earth's cold cheerless scenes away;
The boon for which his spirit yearns
Is found alone in Heavens pure day.
God bless the Understanding down
To die of injuries and grief,
The victim Of mans naughty frown
In vain from earth he seeks relief.
God bless the outcast-whose sole crime
Is stamp ped upon his ebon brow;
His soul is colorless as mine,
And lives eternally as thou.
My country-could my cry avail
TO turn the avengers wrath away,
I'd send forth one unceasing wall
And thou shouldst stand in that great day.
IANTHE.
September 30, 1856.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
Politics.

/ In your last issue-under head Of
Dissolution of the Union," you pre-
sent few extracts from writings and
speeches of the Extremists" or fanat-
les of the North, and Fire Eaters of
the South, thereby presenting seem.
ing dilemma-and inviting (no doubt
with candor,) any "ardent political
friend" to inform you upon which horn
he would have you dangle 8" in order
to exert a more wholesome influence
upon the body politic." probably do
not fully realize the difficulty in the
way of clear solution of the problem
for to my inexperience, and cursory
reading it appears easy to solve, which
l shall attempt to do, and in endeavor-
ing to elucidate it, shall touch upon
an article in a previous number, viz,
"The duty of Frcemen." We will as
sumo the Fanatics, or rather extracts
from their writings, to represent the
Republican Party, of which part of
them are members. Also the Fire
Eaters to represent the Bogus Democ-
racy, to extracts from which latter (al-
though they might be extended almost
ad infnitum,) permit me to add sim
orln ona viz
Says Mr.. Nc MulIin of Virginia.
"And tell you, sir, and ! want the
country to know it want the gen.
"tlemen from the free states, our Re-
"publicans, our Seward Republicans,
"our Abolitionists, or whatever else
"they may be called, to know it, that
eff you restore the Missouri Compro-
"mise or repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law, this Union .aoll be dissolved"-
And at the same time added" l hope
"that if any gentleman deems l do
"not properly represent the state Of
"public feeling in the South, he will
correct me-" And no member has
ever disclaimed the sentiments impu.
ted to the SoutA--and as there appears
to be third party in the field ! give
also single extract from that party,
in order to arraign the whole and dis
miss the subject in short order.
l cite the following resolutions re
Gently adopted by the Anerican State
Convention of Alabama:
Resolved, That in view of the in
creased dangers that threaten the
institutions of the South, this Con
vention deems it necessary to, and
"docs hereby, re-endorse and adopt
"the following resolution, known as
Georgia platform, to wit: That the
Estate Of Alabama, in the Judgment
"of this Convention, will, and ought
"(as last resort, toa disruption Of fer
"eyy tie wAieh binds her to tie Union, an,
faction of Congress upon the subjec
"of slavery in the District of Colum
bia, or in places subject to the juris
diction of Congress, incompatible
with the safety, the domestic tran
guilty, the rights and honor Of tn
"slaveholding States |; or any act sup
pressing the slave trade between 70
"slaveholding states !; or any refusa
" to- admit as State. any territory al
: plying, because Of the existence
aslavery therein, or asy act pyoAibitin
"tAe ;strodscsion Of daues into the terri
"tor;;es; or any act repeating, or mat
rally modifying the lawsnow in fore
for the recovery Of fugitive slaves
Here then are extracts and resol,
tions from each of the three partie
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

DulGENcE.-Diligence is the mistress
Of success. Constantly pursuing his
task, the mouse cuts off the cable.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

MARY.-Who does not love the com.
mon, yet beautiful name of MARY? 1t is
from the Hebrew, and means tear
drop What sweet and joyous hours
of other days-what pleasing associ-
ations. does not this name call up in
every heart Who knows aught i'll
Of MARY? Who does not love that
name? If there is anything gentle,
and valued, and womanly, what MARY
possesses it not
1t was MARY that woke the Tyre when
sitting on the stile,' and when in
Heaven it was again attuned in her
praise. Byron's soul was poured out
in inspiration that only MARY's name
could call forth. Was it not MARY
who was ...
80 Last at the cross, ...a.f
II ~
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
Business nirettoru.

Business Cards of i've lines less will be inserted in
this column for ss per For each additional
line, over Ave, one dollar will be charged.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

---|| - IHSC Ht CIlt CrUSS, ~ --".-I--i
And earliest at the gravel"
And was not MARY the mother of the
Savior of the world
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
JOSHUA JACKSON

/. JOSHUA JACKSON,
Justice of the Peace,
Office on Clark Street one door South OF the
St. Charles Hotel.
Collections made and acknowledgements ta-
ken. All business entrusted to him will be
| promptly attended to.
(olm8l ST. CHARLES, FLOYD CO., IOWA. sr
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

FERGUSON g. STANLEY,
.r3u-.. Dealers in
HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTLERY, S7O YES,
. Nails, Iron, GIoss, Farming Utensils, &c.,
and Manufacturers Of
Tin, Copper & Sheet-Iron Ware,
Mill Street, OPPOSITE the New HOTEL
sr. CHARLES, FLOYD CO., ........ IOWA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

An american Pr,napte Recogni-
sed. One of the Conventions held
by the Peace Conference in Europe
has attached to the treaty the princi..
pies that neutral flags cover an enc
my's goods, that neutral goods are
not liable 10 capture under an enemy's
flag, and that blockades to be bind
ing must be maintained by force
sufficient to prevent access to the
coast of an enemy. These principles
were first asserted by the United
States, as necessary to the freedom
of commerce and the right Of navi-
CATION. After many years of oppo-
sition, they are at last adopted as an
international law by the leading pow
ers of Europe. The United States,
without being engaged in the war, has
therefore won a victory for commerce
which will rebound as much to the
advantage of the world as it does to
the American character, for never as
serting any principle as an interna-
tional rule which is not recommended
by justice and the sound policy of na-
tions. r -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
While looking on thy fair young Brow

While looking on thy fair young brow,
Unscarr'd by care or pain,
/ dread to think how soon twill change,
Beneath the touch of time;
How soon that eyes soft shaded light,
Be quenched in mist and tears,
And blossoms Hope may foster now,
Blast meath the "frost of years."
Soon Pleasure with her painted charms,
And soft decsetive smile,
May lure theeto her lighted halls,
g Thy senses to beguile;
There proud Ambition rears within
His crumbling altar-stone,
Where many quivering victim lies,
His folly to atone.
Turn then from ell, my lovely girl
The garb those phantoms wear,
Are crimsoned with each hue of sin,
Or sabled with despair; c
Religion may thy thoughts inspire.
As through this life you pass,
And when the strife of life is o'er,
a SecHe thee Heav'n at last. sa1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
NO. i0.---:lOL. s.


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The time of subscription; Two Dollars
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
WHOLE NO. 270

which has disturbed our internal tram
guilty, and endangered our peaceful
relation to nation with which this
government is most anxious to main
tain cordial friendship and intimate
commercial and social intercourse.
He has, therefore, determined to
send Mr.. Champion, her Majesty's
diplomatic representative, his pass
port, and to revoke the exequaturs of
Mr. Mathews, Mr. Barclay and MIR.
Rowecroft, the British consuls at Phil
adelphia, New York, and Cincinnati.
lam, sir, respectfully your obedient
servant.
w. L. MARCY.
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, Esq, SC, Sc, &c,
London.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

We have heard, says the Cinein-
natl Commercial of the Sd inst, fre-
quent complaints recently, by stran-
gers, Of the exorbitant charges for
board and lodging, by landlords, du-
ring the convention. One instance
has been related to US of a delegate
from Massachusetts, being charged
the enormous sum of ten dollars q
day for a room in the ffth story
Shame.