davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
Consumption Durable.


Consumption is daily carrying oil its thousands to premature
grave which might be cured entirely the
emedy and regimen made use Of That remedy is
BEACHS BREAST IMMINENT,
with directions regimen. Persons who naturally weak
and delicate about their chest and almost dis
Of the lungs upon the slightest cold those who bleed at
the lungs throat who any way predisposed IT.
either by the formation of their chest hereditary cannot only
The formation Of the disease but strengthen their
stuou until they robust any person. It is not
edy like the thousand and cough syrps that every day
brought before the public that keep nauseaed with
their sickenng poons deransng the stomach and digestive
gnns The of the Lniment the contrary strengthens
the lungs stomach gives you better appetite makes you
better all the time yon using it and stronger chest
expanded and it larger you breathe free and
instead of STOPPING POSTURE you become erect and in fact feel
like person. For sale by
~. E. D. BEACH, g.. .. ,
Druggist and Apottecary,
2p6tGWt Customhousc and Cfartres streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

III 0DD FELLOWS ri The complimentary ball,
last At the Odd FeioRs' Hall, given to Mr.
Rufier BY number q his friends token Of their
appreciation Of the correct and handsome manner il
which BE has catered for the amusement Of the pub
lie, attended bEa fashionable audience. All
themselves to their hearts content
and well they might, for was eminently enioya
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

ss,SasaaEG E1as0dses--Qassckc Eeeeass'sss.''
E. ... SPRING GOODS. @z ..-s
AZ n a. Crz-xz- grx- x' "A x r: II us:
MENGHaTOM 6 BARBOT,
Corner of st. Charles and Canal streets,
Are continually receiving fresh invoices of the most
FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING,
direct from their manufactory respectfully invite their
and the public examination of their select stock
which they will sell at the moderate prices.
SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION J,
,- Constantly on hand.
have Just received choice of the last French
style
COLORED CAMBRIA SHIRTS,
With Byron and Standing Collars.
We selling the balance of our
WINTER CLOTHING
AT COST.
LEIGHTON g. BARBOT,
MA 2pGt corner st. Charles and Canal sts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

40 The fine steamboat Capitol, built expressly for
the Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and Coast trade was
putup at auction yesterday for sale, and up to
$4,000, which was not twothirds Of the appraise-
meslt. ard consequently not sold AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
Rtch 81 Co.'s SSxEtgmeQ1eeges' Safes.
wILDER'S PATENT,

WILDERS PATIENT,
With Powder Proof Locks, that have never Gbesn
Robbed.
TWELVE DoIIAR's HooEs
PAPERS DESTROYED.
nB full assortment Of the Valuable Safes constantly
hand, and for sale by
SOUTHMAYD g. HARRISON,
milo 1y 90 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
Boots, Shoes aaed Br0gaaas.

ESo0ts, Shoes Gsed Br0gGsaas.
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk and store general
ment of BOOTS, SHOES BR0GANs, HATS CAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS RussET
BOOTS BROGANs, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
iy132p&W 10 Magazine street.
HATS, GAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
"a ". FROST & CO..
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
TELEGRAPHED ToTHE CRESCENT.
T III E NJ A r X Ell S

by the NAT1oN4L$LlSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
AbepOaS,
Tobacco.

XODNCCO.
LONG BLACK RICH TOBACCO, for the Mexican and
Texas Markets. Also Tobacco for Plantation in hds and
bbl and CIGAR TOBACCO constantly hand and for sale
by
TURNER & RENSHAW,
fe4 2p3m-1y &c Camp street, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

AMERICAN Circus AND AMpH1THEAT ER,-The
grand American Circus and Indian Amphitheater
which exhibits this evening at the Pelican Theater
possesses very large and excellent company Of per
formers and a fine stud Of horses, with equipments
and accessories of the first order A band of zen.
uine wild Indians have been added to the company,
in order to render it complete and it well deserves its
position one Of the best that this city has ever
seen. There is fine brass band connected with the
company, and exhibitions are given evening as well
as ct noon On Wednesdays and Saturdays The
Juveniles can be gratied to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29
Southern Furniture UWTNs'es~O0aaes
Pare SigUes' Ware.

Parties wishing anything in his line will find to their adva
tage give him call before purchasing elsewhere ms 2p5t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

THE RUSSIAN W. The pictorial representation
Of the Russian War, from the commencement Of the
bombardmeut of sebastopol which has been for some
time on exhibition of Armory Hail. we have had occa
sion to commend heretofore, very artistic and in
terestng. It has been visited by thousands of our
citizens during Its exhibition here and has elected
very general and universal praise As this is the last
week Of its exhibition here, all who wish to obtain
view which they can see at no other time or place,
should attend as early as possible
There viii be adayexhhition this afternoon, at the
usual hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-29

II PAut. JUL1EN's GoNCERT.One more Of the plea
SAINT musical festivals which adorn and eniven our
city dnrng the season of its anusements will take
place this evening, at Odd Fellows Hail. when Paul
Julien makes his first appearance before q New
Orleans audience. Adelina Patti the wonderful
songstress the bright particular star of the
sion and Ettere Barili and Aug. Goelel, both Of
whom have high and deserved regulations, will lend
their talent towards rendering the Concert pleasing
and unsteady mertorious any that have preceded
it. Tickets securing seats may be obtained at the
music store Of II. D. Hewitt and P. p. Werlein.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

ton, with the Border Rufian planks of the Gin
cinnat platform, not one plank" Of which
would he have removed, or refuse to endorse;
Vigilant in defiance of the interests OF the
South, and fully appreciating the urgency oil
the occasion, President Pierce instructed the
leading American representatives IN Europe TO
consult as TO the best means of battling the
criminal iealously of England and France, OF
rescuino Cuba from the horrible doom of st.
Domingo, and of shielding american slavery
AGAINST the assassin blow. The 0stend Con-
ference met Ttoo of its members '0ere from
the South, but neither surpassed Mr.. BUCHANAN
in soleitude for the security Of oar institutions.
The deliberations of the Conference lCere direct.
e4bV his master mind, and Us action a00S deter
mined BIZ his Incompatible sag0city MASON
and Soule the chosen champions of slavery,
were content TO subscribe to Mr.. Buehanan's
plan of resistance TO the insidious scheme of
abolition which the European powers were
devising for the destruction of the south
The war with Russia diverted the counsels
and energies af France and England to an
other quarter, but there is reason 10 believe
that they have only suspended not abandon
ed, their conspiracy against American inter
ests in the West Indies.
The moral propriety of the policy suggested
by the Ostend Conference has been vindica-
tee by reference to abstract princsples. To-
day vie'1t the subject its special relation to
the interests of the south. In either aspect,
Mr.. BUCHANAN as commended TO our confidence
and gratitude
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

A letter from Calcutta saws "a
terrible outbreak of cholera has occurred at
Agra, which struck down even the Europeans.
The water of the Jumna has become nutrid
apparently from the discharge of stagnant
water from the Jumna Canal The natives
appear to be almost insane with fright. They
declare that mysterious horseman is riding
over the country, and wherever his horse s
hools strike there the pestilence Appears
1hey are actually offering up figures of this
demon rider in the temples.
Private accounts from Italy, received
through Vienna are very different from those
published by the journals. The amount of
cannon and troops moved towards the Sar-
dlnlan frontier by Austria is immense. Sar-
dlnia is making efforts on her side, which are
backed by the whole population. Both par
ties are really tor war, if the western powers
would permit II. Continued accounts arrive
from Naples of the discomfort evinced by the
native army, who are jealous Of the Swiss
mercenaries. The king is said to contem-
plate addcatng in favour of the prince of
Calabria, who it is believed, would consent
to grant constitution.
DR.. Franklin recommends young
man in the choice of wife to select her
'Ho'n punch giving as his reason that
when there are many daughters they improve
each OF. er, and, from emulation, aeuuire
more accomplishments, and know more. and
do more, than single child spoiled by par.
entail fondness,
The tower Of st. Peters German
Catholic Church in Philadelphia, now con.
structing, is to be 1876 feet to Its upper cron.
ice, and is to be surmounted by cupola and
spire 70 feet high, making a total altitude of
250 feet. u
The Germans of Connecticut have
agreed to hold mass meeting for the discns.
SION OF political questions in September. and
two of them, Democrats, and two Rennhr.
cans, have been appointed to arrange prelim-
naries.
The Christian Register says -" It is,
calculated that the clergy cost the United
States six millions of dollars annnolly ,ba
criminals ninetoon, the lawyers thirty hve. to.
oacco forty, and rum one hundred millions"
a countryman trading at dry goods
store in Hartford, few days since, refused a
plll OF the Charter Oak Bank in chance ON
me ground that, the charter oak having lll.
en-, The bill was perfectly worthless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01
S P Y...MONDAY, sEPTEMBE 1. IS 56.

as the moral and intellectual education OF our
children is a matter Of such vast concern to all
parents who love their offspring, how impor
tant that surrounding systems and circum-
stances should be favorable.
In view of the foregoing considerations,
how desirable that those mighty States, just
springing into existence in the West, the fu
ture homes of our children and our children's
children, should be founded in freedom, guild
ed and animated by the spirit of Ledru Roll
Inns glorious motto of Liberty, Equality,
and Fraternity what horror should we
hear the demoniac rawlings of our Atchisens
and Stringfelows, who, like band of Gaia
lines, would willingly destroy everything love
" in our country, and even the glorious Union
itself with all its substantial blessings and
hallowed associations, to crafty the malignant
desire of elevating themselves upon the pros
trate form of freedom, and of seeing the black
flag of slavery wave in triumph over u.s.
Gracious God how utterly insignificant have
been all former questions of public policy agi-
tated in this country when compared with the
sublime issues awaiting us in the coming con-
test
But it IS consoling that our cause is the
cause of virtue justice, and humanity, and
that we can say with Patrick Henry, "There
is lust God in Heaven who will fight our
battles for us if we are active, vigilant, and
brave" Nor will those who inhabit the land
of Washington and Jefferson all prove recre-
ant to the principles of '76. The spirit of
mammon. and the power of despotism, are
not all prevailing in the sunny South, and a;
this time many an ardent prayer for the tri-
umph of freedom, is now offered up, and
many a stout heart is ready to do, and to suffer
if need be, i'll her sacred cause all over that
cursed and blighted but once beautiful land.
And why should it be otherwise? The victory
which even now dawns upon us shall be
more glorious and benehcentin its effects upon
the South than upon the North for it shall
fill her valleys with arts and manufactures,
and double the value of her lands. 1t shall
cause the music of the spindle to drown the
noise of her hitherto undisturbed waterfalls.
1t shall make her hill-sides smile in pIenteous
beauty, and her deserts blossom like the rose.
1t shall convert her grogshops into school
houses and temples for the worship Of AL
mighty God, where anthems of liberty shall
rise like incense to the ears of our common
Father, bringing down blessings innumerable
upon redeemed and regenerated country
Nea0 York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01
Mr.. Fillmore in 1885.

BUFFALO, Oct. 18th, 1888.
To W. Mails, Esq, Chairman, &C., sc. -
Sir " our communication of the 10th inst,
as Chairman of a Committee appointed by
: The anti. SlGrery Society Of the County Of
Erie, has just come to hand. You solicit my
answer to the following interrogatores :
lst Do you believe that petitions to Con.
gress on the subject of slavery and the slave
trade ought to be received, read, and respect
fully considered by the representatives OF the
people?
Are you opposed to the annexation of Texas
to this Union under any circumstances, so long
as slaves are held therein
g. Are you in favor of Congress exercising
all the constitutional power it possesses, 70
abolish the internal slave trade between the
States
Are you in favor of immediate legislation
for the abolition of slavery in the District of
Columbia
am much engaged, and have no time to
enter into an argument, or to ex plain at length
my reasons for my opinion. l shah, therefore,
content myself for the present, by answering
all your interrogatories IN THE AFFIRMATIVE,
and leave tor some future occasion amore ex
tended discussion of the subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

State COnventToW.-The citizens of Nassachu-
setrs without regard to past political differences who
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise the
PRESENT ADMINISTRATiO AND ITS CoNTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who are in favor
of Washington and jefferson, and Of the admission Of
Ksnza Free Saei and who in favor of the rrin-
cpes subosiei in the resolutions Of the Philadelphia
Convention, AMI of the election Of FREMONT and DAY.
TON, invited send Deisg ties State Convention
to be held at WORCESTER. on TUESDAY, the 18th
of September next for the purpose Of omnating
ddates for electors Of President and Vice President of the
United States, and for State Officers.
The several towns and cities requested to choose
three Delegates for every Representative the General
Court to which they respectively entitled in any one
year. J.Z. GOODRICH,
all eM&Thtc Chairman of the State Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

The following teegTaphic dispatch from Wash.
ington, is copied from the Saturday evening edi.
ton of the ". 7. Tribune.
VAsHINGToN, Saturday, Aug. 80.
The COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means have
Just adjourned, after an hours sitting. Mr..
Cobb moved to report a clear Army bill. which
failed by to 4 Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, then
moved to introduce the first clause only of
Sherman's proviso, amended in the following
words =
Prov'ded, however, that no part of the mill
tary force of the United States, for the sup
port OF which appropriations are made by this
act. shall be employed in aid of the enforce.
ment OF any enactments heretofore made
claiming to be the Territorial Legislature of
Kanzas.
On motion to insert this, the vote stood five
to four; on reporting it, six to three; Mr..
Winter Davis voting affirmatively. Mr.. Da.
Wis has heretofore voted for this condition
substantially, and Mr.. Tyson may do so.
Both parties are doubtful as to the result.
which viii hardly be attained to-day. Mr..
Foster has not returned as reported There
have been only four Democratic accessions
since yesterday morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

YELLOW FEvER.-Three new cases of vel
low fever are reported at Clifton, Staten Island.
Eight deaths from yellow fever have oc.
Cured among the troops at Governors Island.
Three San Francisco exiles, named Burke,
White, and Conner, who arrived in the Hi,
nois, were arrested at New York on Friday,
charged with robbing lady passenger on that
steamer Of large amount in gold
The Latin Observatory, and twenty other
buildings in the vicinity of 44th street, New
York, were burnt early on Saturday morning.
The Crystal Palace was on fire several times,
but not materially injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

NATIONAL KANzAs COMMITTEE AT the meet.
ing of the National Kanzas Committee in Albany
on Thursday, Aug. %, the following preamble
and resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This committee has authentic
information, from its official connection will
the territory of Kanzas, that preparation fol
the armed invasion of that territory from the
State of Missouri, is in full progress, there
fore,
RESOLVED, That Thaddeus Hyatt, W. F.
Army and Prof. Edward Dancles be appointed
a Committee to call on the President of the
United States, and solicit the interpostion Of
the power Of the government to prevent the
civil war and slaughter now impending over
the territory, and that they procure, if posi-
Bile, the co operation of members of Congress
in the said application.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

GREAT FREMONT MEETING IN BANGOR Over
ten thousand people assembled at the Fremont
and Dayton Mass Convention in Bangor on Thurs
day hsrga 9sldfs teams, 60 5sas;a banners
and badges A procession of several thousand
was formed, which marched to the ground on
Thomas Hill. Several six horse teams were in
the procession with large flags and notices II
was over two miles long. Speeches were made by
Gen Nye OF n. Y, Hon. T. D Eliot and Hon
Johu z. Goodrich of Mass, Lott NJ Morrill, Of
Augusta, and others. In the evening, Noremba
ga Hall was crowded by about three thousand
people, and many were compelled to go away fol
want ofroom. The meeting was altogether, one
of the most successful political demonstrations
ever held in the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

PERSONS wishing to obtain superior lkenesges Of Thorn
Sees or friends, need no longer think they must 90 70
boston OF New York for them, for BABBiTT is taliro
PICTURES equal to any obtained there His DaeperTeds
types are acknowledged by all to be of a superior tor
anu nisn, aud perfect lkenesses. His photor, anbs
must be seen to be appreciated Persons bs VIM aphs
Ieoypes OF deceased friends have them erlarged 70
aS ltqnea SIZE on paper by the Photographic process
u tHgH nnished IN OIL or wafer colors For large MIC
lures the Photograph is the best BABBJTT &c ~ PIC
soe splendid hkenesses on polished glass In son1s
caseS tee are to be preferred For infants and restless
e tlne o. sitting is so short, the natural ok
persons hsylng weak eyes, this speedy process IS excel
lent 70 judge of the beauty and variety Of bia i
Main Street, Worcester aroz flper biook
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

NARROW EscAPE.-Mr. Cyrus Hapgood, a
butcher of North Cambridge came near being
killed by an enraged bull in one Of the cattle
yards at the Cambridge market, The bull
knocked him down and commenced beating
him with his horns, and would have killed
him had it not been for Mr. Robinson, the
owner, and Mr.. Cook, who drove the bull
off. Mr.. Robinson then caught Hapgood by
the arms and dragged him out ofthe yard, as
he thought dead. 1t was sometime before the
injured man became sensible, but strong hopes
of his recovery we're entertained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

The Hon. Henry Winter Davis Of Nd, repre.
sentative of one of the Baltimore districts in the
House, denounces the Kanzas outrspes like an
honest man, and votes steadily for theArmy bill
with the House provso attached As conse
quence he has been denounced by the slave driy-
ing democratic organs, but he is sustained there.
in by the Baltimore Clipper, which goes in true
manly style for the restoration Of the Missouri
Compromise. All honor to Henry Winter Davis
and the Clipper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

CAMP MEETING AT STERLING,-The annual
Methodist Camp Meeting commences to-day at
Sterling Junction, and will continue through the
week The grove selected for their meeting is
only few rods distant from the Sterling station,
and we understand it has been fitted up express
ly for such occasions.
The trains of the Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road, leave Worcester for Sterling at go and II
A. NJ, and at4 P. NJ.
Fare to go and return, fifty cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

PERTAINS OPERA TRoUPE.-Perham's IN
equalled troupe of Ministries will sing on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of this week, at the City
Hall. which, as usual wherever they have per-
formed, will undoubtedly be crowded to overflow
ing. SO if you wish for a seat to hear these mag
nificent performers, go early. They are the best
out, by all odds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-01

We learn by the Hartford Express that "gen-
uine Border Ruffian addressed Kanzas meeting
in that city, Tuesday evening. He formerly be-
longed in Hartford, but being in Alabama at the
time of the organization of Buiords company, he
joined the marauders on the stropgh of the prom
Use of one hundred and sixty acres of government
land but when summoned to attack the inno-
cent Inhabitants of Lawrence, his soul revolted
and instead of obeying the mandate, he escaped
and joined the Free State men. The speakers
name is Selden C. Williams, and the Express says
his thrilling narrative OF Kanzas scenes and his
tory, riveted the attention of the meeting for an
hour and half
Hon. Benjamin Tappan OF Steubenvlle, Ohio,
formerly Democratic United States senator from
Ohio, has taken sides for Fremont, DAYTON, and
freedom. Judge Tappan had more political in.
fuence with the Democratic party of Ohio, at
one time, than any other man in the State
Captain William White of Fountain county,
Indiana, who is in his eighty fourth year, and has
just returned from Kanzas, has taken the stump
for Fremont and Dayton.
We learn from the Boston Journal that the
good work is progressing gloriously in Maine
The late Republican demonstration in Bangor was
ahead of anything that has occurred in the State
The eloquent blacksmith of Poughkeepsie, Van
Wagner, is winning all hearts by his sturdy and
honest eloquence. The sham Democracy of Maine
see clearly the desperate prospects of their cause
and we learn from private, but very well inform
ed source, that they are resorting to the most
desperate measures to effect the defeat of Ham.
lin.
newspaper published at Allentown, Pennsylvania,
has taken Gown the Fillmore and Donelson dag,
and run up that of Fremont and Dayton
Thomas H. Benton, Jr., a nephew of the states
man. who lives in Iowa, and was lately Democrat
ic superintendent of education in the State, is
openly for Fremont.
Don Piatt of Cincinnati, late Secretary of Le-
cation at Paris, Is out for Fremont Mr. P. was
formerly Democratic judge of the Hamilton
Common Pleas, and in the last Presidential cam
paign was active and influential for Pierce. He
has always hitherto acted with the Democratic
party.