davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs,


VIII leave OH THU URSDAY, Sd inst. at O'Clock, p NJ
fro FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT,
II rand Bayou, Campte, Grand Ecore, Alexan
assEsSa dra, Gorton5 and all Intermediate landings
The superior staunch built steamer Osprey, Jno W Bwles
MASTER will leave above For freight only apply board
or to JOE MAIIIETT, % Front
The OSPREY will give through bills ofladins to Shreveport
and is ready receive freight the foot of Benvle
street. jy2
Leaves on TUESDAY, July sth at s O'clock P.
s., f%vgsa FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT
faStI 1he7 very Light draught us nchesj steamer
= Creole D. GHil In master will lea leave es above
TOMS Landing and all intermediate landings Red River
The Creole will give clear bills laing to Shreveport with pi
yege Of hauling aonnd the falls For freight passage
apply on BOARD or 10
jy3 LEWIS tsNAPP K co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

Aunt Mary, whilst going along the street the other
scription, Fountain Of Fashion, tsAb!' ex.
claimed she, that must be the place where sqstiftA
come trom,h at the same time casting nalignaf
squnt at couple Of young 1nea with ineipient
whiskers and standing collars A woman of great
perceptionis is our Aunt Mary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03
THE LAKE.

Eu@s FOURTH OF JULY EXCUR-
6s1lNll+ n SION-The steamboat w. C. Eoung, J.
W Hoffman, MASTER will leave the Lake end Of
the Pontcharai Railroad FRIDAY Morning the ari
of the O'Clock cars for Vaudeville Iewsburg and Madi-
sonvie. will the evening in time for the
o'clock r. N.
E55- Fare for the Excursion, ST.
For further particulars. enquire OF
jy32t D. G. LoWBER, eS Magazine st.
fr%ssss D., FOR POINT TcAEAR.1,UNTILF FUR
aMs1Lt = ther notice, the steamer Southern Star,
fssssss, Capt: John P. Carson, will leave town DAILY
SUNDAYS excepedl at o'clock F. NJ, direct for POINT
CLEAR and BATTLES WHARF.
sundays Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays will leave
town at 10 o'clock A. NJ and will land the Short Wharf
Hotel convenience families and freight Sunday
evenings will leave town about ssx o'clock. aE
Jg2st DAVID FORD, Agents.
YP@s FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
fllIalISs q. S. MAIL LINE-Summer Arrang gement-The
Rasa5s splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba, R.
A. Heirn master; Florida, W. II. Hutchi7gs master
Oregon Myers MASTER having been built expressly for
Lake trade with superior accommodations, Of the above
will the Lake end Of tNe Ponchartran Railroad
daily gu the Of II O'Clock cars stopping Bay
St. Louis Pass Christian and Pacagoua daily going and
ing, water permitting.
r. GEDDfsS, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans. November |. 1856. ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

I:o; 20: F.-BoARD OF DIRECTORS
5aar Re rfsidsnt John Stroud Tfssr
tee-Ha!per tiillean Gardner Smith Lnther Homes FL
sexton-Danie Merritt. Misunderstanding Lewis W. c. VIII
son, Geo Seymour H. Goldman G. b. Bowditch, j. P War
ner, II. rastare.e. S. Bonllemet
ES- VA AULTS IN odd FELLOWS REST may be PRO
cured By applying F. NJ CORET. Sickles ( Co.'s IS Ca
nal street At D. FELT STETSON'S, 81 Camp H.
MILLSPAUGH, u. Mint and the Secretary's office in
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Camp and Lafayette Streets
The price members Of Sockoding Lodges will be S5 per
vault; to all others, $50 per vault.
Information relative to the purchase Of Lots be had
epI5 JAMES FUKNEAUx, Secretary O. F. Rest:
A UCTION NOTICE. - THE SUBSCRIBER RES
IA peculy informs his friends and the public having
sume1 his old business AuCTIONEEE and APPRAISER,
has taken his office, No. f3 Camp
VIII attend to the sale of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Ad-
mnistratos Assgnees and all Others according TO law He
will also give prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales
Of every description.
Register will be kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has for sale either private erms public
ton Every li in his will be offered to buyers and
sellers Of Real Estate.
a Practical Dranshtsman and Plan Drawer will be
attendance ut his office.
With the that he will give strict attention his
business in all its Details he that he will receive share of
public patronage BENZ. kRNDIG, Auctoneer,
no26 Office, No. 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

Tell me how many ladies' maids a lady has had,
and will tell you her temper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

NAS--GAS--EAS-II. GUILD No. 2l4 ST. CHARLES
" street, between rod and Julia, entrance shop
Mary stree keeps constantly hand large of
GAS FIXTURES Of the latest patterns and also j. W.
ards and Improved patent Gas Regulator, which the pae-
tee TO IS of gas Brass Work of
description made tc order Globe Valve Cocks Of all sizes
double and single fame and Stops of patterns spcer
solder constantly hand.
fA All orders entrusted to my will be promptly
e i'll wor knlanlikc manner at low rates for cash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

- NVUUW ARDS CABINET FUINT-
ri TuRE WAREROoMS, No lis Magazine street and II
e. Julh stree-Funitue of every variety for sale
EE made to order in good and substantial manner. Office
Furniture made and repaired Hotels, Ships Steamers
and Boarding houses supplied with Furniture and Bedding
the shortest notice.
N Baying taken the large brick house Julia street.
near Magazine he is prepared store quantity Of goods for
families leaving the city.
Furniture Carts to hire and moving attended to with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

u 1EFESEGERATORS.-T .-THESU UBSCRIBERS HAVE
IA just received and will be constantly supplied during the
season with the celebrated Louisville Refrigerator These Re-
fricrtors have given universal satisfaction all that have
used them and there doubt it is the best Refrigerator
sold in this CITY, Persons wanting purchase will do well to
call and examine The above before purchasing other kind
c. FLINT Il JONES,
myl9-3n l6 Rovnl street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

MILES C. FOLIAES. AUCTIONEER AND COM
N1 MISSION MERCHANT, Washington street, Vcksburg,
Mississippi.
&g~Will sell Merchandise and Property of all descriptions
consigned to him. and prompt remttances made for the
Refers .
Messrs John Watt Co.. and Cuddy, Brown Co., New Or
ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

CEIHPS, STEAMBOAT AND FAMILIES, SUPPLIED
- with Beef Pork Mutton and Veal, Sausages, Tripe
every thing in the butchering line.
Choice Coned Beef order for Cabin Family Use
AuGUSTUsC G. MERKEI.
N BSten0oats and Ships supplied with all kinds of Live
Stock such fresh mch Cows Hogs Shnats Pigs Sheep
Conts. tteese. Ducks. Chickens. etc. - rn4tft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-03

FFHlI GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO.
i CERN STORE, No % Barouue street E. L. BERCIER,
Agent.
Re large assortment of Choice GROCERIES,, WINES
and LIQUORS.
RE- CHAMPAGNE of the best brands, irFunavts pins
other FINE WINES: Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors superfne CORnlAIS and variety Of Fancy Art
ceS Of the very best qualities always hand III low prices
no Goods delivered amlies free Of drayage nI2.y
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
DEMOCRATIC couNcIL

A large meeting of more than two hundred
prominent Democrats assembled at the State
House, upon notice being given, on Tuesday
evening last The meeting convened for the
purpose of counselling together in regard to
the PROPER course to be taken in the Novem-
ber election, which is so close at hand, and
for taking proper measures to secure the at
tention of our friends to strict discharge of
their duties at the election.
Short addresses, pertinent to the subject,
were made by the Hon. J. d. BRIGHT, and
Governor WRIGHT. The most cordial good
feeling existed, and every man was highly
gratifed at the glorious result of the late
State election. While each one exulted in
the past, he promised not to be forgetful in
the future. 1t was the unanimous opinion,
that by proper and efficient marshalling OF
the Democratic forces, the State of Indiana
can roll up Twenty Thousand for BUoHANAN
on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
After the adoption of the following ResO-
lutions, the meeting adjourned
ResoIued, That we recommend to our Demo
cratic friends, the propriety of holding meetings
in every Township in the State, on the Satur-
day preceding the Presidential election.
Resolved, That the utmost care and vigilance
should be used to bring out our full strength,
and TO prevent frauds aud illegal voting. 4 4
ResOloed, That the State Central Committee
prepare and circulate an Address to the People
Of Indiana, touching the po nts of action in the
approaching Election.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
VOLUME XVI.
ONE MORE RALLY FOR VICTORY!

We warn the Democracy OF lEclahS
against allowing themselves to repose too
confidently upon the laurels which they
have won in the struggle that has just
passed. Another and far more important
one is before them. The enemy are pre-
pairing to contest the ground, inch by inch.
Let them be met at every point, aud again
be beat back By the indomitable hosts oil
the Democracy. The stake to be contended
for is nothing more nor less than the welfare
and safety of the Union. Such a stake is
worthy Of the most constant and energetic
effort of every good citizen and patriot
Where is the Democrat in the noble old
Hoosier State" who aided in elevating the
gallant WILLARD to the Gubernatorial chair,
that will not feel proud to render like aid
in comforting upon the distinguished son of
Pennsylvania the office of Chief Magistrate
of the Republic?
Let not the honors which we have already
won, be dimmed by defeat in November
The same vigilance and activity that carried
us safely through the State canvass, will give
the State to BUCHANAN and BREcKINRIDGE
by a majority far greater than that given to
the State ticket Without vigilance and
action all the advantage we have gained may
be lost, and the tide of victory be turned
against us. Supineness on the part of the
Democracy nolo, may be fatal. Instead of re-
laxing our efforts let them be redoubled.-
However strong may be our faith that tn
victoryis ours, that faith is good for nothing
without works. "WoRK, WORK, Work. must
still be our motto. Every Democrat should
act as though the result depended upon his
single vote. The time is short and should be
improved to the best possible advantage
Let everything be made sure by full vote.
If we have few thousand to spare after
giving our electoral ticke ct a clean majority,
so much the more will it be to the credit Of
ourselves and our State. We want 5000 or
10000 majority to "crow over" Our banner
now floats high upon the national standard.
Let US give it one more glorious hoist.
We have achieved one decisive victory for
tie State-let US achieve another still more
decisive for the Nation!
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

The Steamer City Of Baltimore srrived here
to day. She brings Liverpool dates Of tie 7th
instant.
LoSDoS. Oct. T..
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post
Of the Tth says the Bourse rallied under Feet
Of the report Of the Minister Of Finance. and
confidence is restored ia refereuce 10 exagger-
ated rumors which have been circulated FOR sev-
eral days
The Londo1 Times s-ys the effects cf the
measure adopted by the Bank OF England is
complete, All pressure for money. bo,h 1T
bank and discoun, market. has subsided. aud
foreign exchanges have received & favorzblu iEn.
pulse
The Bank Of France is again purchasing
gold the fual quotation or Frebch thrte's
showed an improvement Of Ia.
SWITzERLASD.
Six hundred delegates OF the people asscm-
bled al GoTges and constituted Central Com
mtiee, declaring the sovereignty Of the people
10 be endangered from monarchical iutrigucs.
TRANCE.
The rise in corn is checked and deciineex.
pected. as crops exceed the average The for
eign arrivals are amp.c.
The expedition TO Naples Is still deipyed,
though eTeats IN that oapilal seem t0loave tbcm
uo alternative.
The Bank Of England advanced lie rs'es 10
seven per cent FOR bills Of Ia ger date than two
monthss in consequcuce ofsdsiees reseised irum
Paris on Mo.day that the Bank Of Ffaier had
resolved 40, 10 admit notes for Discount of more
than sixty days. aud limit advances on public
securities 10 forty, railroad shares 10 tweniy per
cent
Parliament is prOrOgued from the 7lh to the
18Th Of November.
SPAIN.
The laies intelligence fiom Spain state. hat
royal decree dissolved the Commission on
Codes. a new commission WAS appointed. with
I u. Cartina FOR lha presidency.
! Baron Mohrenhrim, Russian Counselor Of
State. arrived AZ Vienna with dispatches from
ST. Petersburg relative 10 tie elairs a. Naples
and Montenegro.
Russia will not fenounee the principle of the
+ Holy Alliance. but Val endeavor O procure the
Incorporation q Austria IN her Neapoiilan policy.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
A Good Days Werk.

The Democracy of the three great States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, can sum up
their work for Tuesday, the 14th inst, in the
following grand result:
i. A Democratic majority of about five
thousand in Pennsylvania over the COM
bined forces of the Black Republicans and
Know Nothings.
2. A Democratic majority Of abont eight
thousand in Indiana over the combined forces
of the Black Republicans and Know Moth
ings.
3. The defeat of nine or ten Black Re-
publican candidates for Congress in Ohio.
4. The election secured of three Demo
cratic United States Senators.
5. The election of thirty-two Democratic
Representatives 10 ngress-being Demo-
cratic gain of twenty-four members.
6. JANIS BUCHANAN for the next Presi-
dent beyond the reach of all combinations or
contingencies,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Look out for Pine Laying.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer warns the Democracy of this State in
those counties bordering on Ohie, to look out
for pipe laying by the Black Republicans. on
the 4th of November. a
The writer says that there is to be a con-
centrated effort for this purpose, by the Abo-
lition leaders of that State. Two or three
thousand voters, they think, can be transfer
red to this State, without endangering their
ticket in Ohio. 1' .-
The Democracy of the eastern tier of coun-
ties need only be advised of this movement,
to be on their guard against it. Let every
possible precsution be taken to prevent so
gross and flagrant violation of their rights.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The latest reliable returns FROM Pennsylva-
MIA show that the Democratic State ticket is
elected by majority of between THREE and
FOUR THOUSAND. -
Notwithstanding this reliable vote is known
to all men who desire to know the truth,
Abolitionists and Fremont politicians gener-
ally. as well as the greater portion of the
Abolition Press, are reporting that the Penn
sylvania State election has gone for FKE-
MONT. They hope that the truth may be
kept out of sight until after the election, and
they hope to encourage their deluded follow
ers so as to make them use extraordinary
exertions at the November election. s5
The Indiana Journal is busy in stufing
this kind of falsehood upon its readers, and
shamelessly utters it to again deceive those
who are simple enough to believe its contin-
ual stream of misrepresentation. III
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

GIVE notice a card in the Journal of yes
terday morning, taken from the Lafayette
Journal, signed B. o. DEMINe, in which
he charges that Judge Hammond, in con-
versation with him, said that enough railroad
hands would be imported into Tippecanoe
county to overcome the probable Republican
majority there. This statement of B. o
DEMING is unqualifedly false. The posi-
ten of this fellow DExING is of such a
character as to utterly forbid the idea of any
confidence being reposed in him. He has
for years been an Office seeker in the Demo-
cratic party without show of success, and,
having recently failed to secure nomination
for an office, went over to the Black Repub-
licans, much to the satisfaction of the Dem
ocracy of that county. In his card he makes
himself out to be dirty dog, and such he
must be regarded by honest men of all par
ties.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

OF The Fort Wayne Jsfsrsonsan says
that two hundred adopted citizens Of Kosci-
usco county were disfranchised because the
Black Republican Boards of Election de-
msnded production of naturalization pa
pers- To prevent such outrages at the Pres
idential election, we would advise all adopt
ed citizens to have their naturalization pa
pers with them, at the polls.
The Election Board has no right to require
the voter to produce them but ii is better to
do so, than to be deprived of vote. Be pre-
pared for any species of rascality and out
rage that may be attempted to defeat the
will of the people. .l.ss ---IEsa)
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

For the Sentinel.
Mr. EDIroR This mornings Journal is
making happy over Mr.. FoUDRA's majority, and
the losing of a pair of boots by an "old liner"
If the Journal editor were as good at figures as
he is at lying, no doubt he would be correct /;
but in this case, as well as in many others, he
is in error, as the cold liner did win the boots,
and, furthermore, will get the boots. The wri-
ter will now bet the Journal editor. or any Of
his friends, twenty five dollars, in addition to
the pair of boots, that Mr.. Foudra has not a ma
jority of 300 votes over Mr.. Loften; that is, If
The votes published in the city papers are the
correct numbers received by each candidate
1t is so well known which party done the i'm
porting into this city, that it is not worth while
to state where the rascality belongs, as more of
that work will be brought to light. than the
Journal folks, and their friends, will care about
hearing. One "OLD LINER"
Indianapolis, Oct. 81, 1856.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

The returns from this State makes the
Democratic majority over three thousand
This report comes from Republican sources,
and the official returns will probably increase
the majority.
There are some very sangutne sbolitionists
who have not yet been able to cure them
selves of the delusion that Pennsylvania has
gone "Rspullieanl'' -a a7.I aeise
In this case the old saying that Ignorance
is bliss,' is undoubtedly true. When they
come to their senses and find that they have
been skinned from bead to heel,a their
feelings may be better imagined than des-
cribed. w.t $3.50 yoaaa
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
STAND nv YnnR GINS

The Democrats Of Indiana have achieved
most glorious and important victory in their
State election. The election of WILLARD and
HAMMOND as Governor and Lieut. Governor
by majority of near SEVEN THOUSAND
VOTES, and of SIX MEMBERS OF con-
GRESS, by tremendous majorities, and a
majority of the Legislature, is indeed an un-
paralleled victory-a splendid triumph, a
glorious result. 1t carries dismay and conster-
nation to the hearts and feelings Of our ad-
versaries. 1t has aroused their malice and
excited anew their hatred of the Democracy,
and they viii seek every opportunity to de-
feat aud disappoint them. They will resort
to every artifce, fraud and villainy to carry
the polls in November, and hope to find
Democrats sleeping upon their posts or neg
lecting their duties.
What Democrat is there in the State who
will now falter in the discharge of his whole
duty? Who will stay at home and neglect
to vote? Who will fail to see his neighbor
and urge him to 60 to the election? We
hope there are none such-we believe every
man will stand by his guns. We do not
mean by the word guns, any resort to arms
or violence We only mean the peaceful
means of defence used by good citizens at
the polls-the ballot-the ticket-the vote.
Let no apathy or neglect keep you at home.
Let no confidence in our great strength allow
you to think that there viii be votes enough
without yours. One vote is of great impor-
tsnce very frequently. Indiana has won i'm
mortal honor among her sister States. Will
she allow the laurel to be snstched from her
brow at the final conflict? No; her sons will
be true to themselves and to her honor, to
Democracy, and to the whole country, to the
Constitution and to the Union.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
What They Think of us.

The Detroit Free Press uses the following
language in reference to the signal victory
achieved by the Democracy of Indiana at the
late election:
All honor'to Indiana She has indeed COW
cred herself with glory. There, too, the De-
mocracy have contended against a complete
coalition of the Black Republican and Know
Nothing parties. The victory over it is over
whelming. The Democratic State ticket is
chosen by it by at least six thousand majority;
we have gained six members of Congress, and
have probably the Legislature, giving us a
Democratic United States Senator The De.
mocracy Of Indiana are entitled to the thanks
and the cheers of the Democracy of the whole
Union. They have held fast to the Oonstitu-
tioa, and, with the Democracy of Pennsylvania,
have preserved il. ---r - .r
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
Fusion Convens.on at harrisburg, Pa.

Il
The Union Convention, to form an anti -Bu-
chanan electoral ticket, assembled this after
noon. Most Of the counties were represented.
A committee of one from each Senatorial Dis
trict was appointed to report permanent officers.
During the absence of the committee an sd-
dress from Charles Gibbons, President of the
Republican Executive Committee--exposing
the course Of John p. Sanderson in relation TO
the electoral tcket--was read for information Of
members. 1t excited much feeling.
Dispatches were read from Philadelphia an
nouncing the intention of the Americans to de-
nounce and repudiate Sanderson's course. They
caused much excitement and applause.
Lemuel Todd, of ofCumberland a Fillmore man
was selected as President of the Convention who
made an eloquent speech.
The Committee which was appointed to form
an electoral ticket. report tickets as agreed up
on by the Union Committee in Philadelphia
The Committee appointed the Chairman to pre-
pare an address with authority to sign names OF
members of the Convention.
The closing scenes Of the Convention were
very exciting, and it adjourned with nine cheers
for the ticket
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30

MEANNEss.-The shabby manner in which
certain Black Republicans endeavor to shrk
paying their bets, is but upon piece with the
character of the individuals themselves. All
honorable men of the party have given mp their
bets without attempting to quibble about
the matter.
We heard, yesterday, OF a case of smallness,
that if true should consign the perpetratOr to
eternal infsmy. 1t is stated that person call
ing himself Republican actually went so far
as to oOmasnes SUI against tie ssake holder 10 re-
sSp9 tss a#oart sf HE deSosisl Aint that smsll'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-30
caNGREssMFN ELECTED

! PENNsYLNANIA CoNGREssMEN.--The re-
turns show gain of the Democratic Con-
gressmen in Pennsylvania. They now stand
Democrat, 10, Fusion 10. In the last Con-
gress they stood Democrats 5, Fusion 20.
In Ohio the Democrats have gained 8
members OF Congress. In the last Congress
there was not Democratic Congressman
from Ohio. Ohio has done nobly in the late
election.