davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

CdN llC a.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgood's Indian ChogOgne.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup, "
: Wynkoop's Tonic, 4
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge. a.
LOHENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters,
I,ocock's Pulmoi,ic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovettis Wahpene or HairGlos:
Barry's Tricopherous,
Lyons katharisn,
Boyle,s Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair InyigoratoE,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wallpene,
iIondonts Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hauel's Fan Lustrale,
Oldridge's Balm Of Columbia,
Radway'S Circassian Balm.
PANAGEAS.
Swain's Houck's.
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Longloy's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND ShLVES
pAlley'sMagical PafnExtraeto
Professor Holloway's Ointmen
McAllister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic salve, Pryor.
Pile,
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
Trask's Magnetic, Judkin's
Louden's All-Heaiing, Russia
OILS.
Rushton's Cod Liver Oil,
McNair's Acoustic, Scarpa's d
British, Harlaem.,
BITTERS. 40.
Moffaps Phenix, Blake's Arc
matte,
Hibbartl's Wild Cherry,
WOLFE,S AROMATIC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17
- HALLS PATENT CONCRETE FIRE
INliEiPROUF SAFES.-THE ONLY FlREPR OOF SAT-

nREsSED, TONGUED AND GROOVED
IJYELLOW PINE .I4UMBER-The subscribers keep
stany hand complete assortment of Tongued Grooved
Dressed yellow Pine Flooring y. ~ and rs inches thick
Also Dressed Joint Foorng Ceiling and Weather Boards
seasoned and ready for use.
Rough LUMBER such inch Boards Weather Boards scant
ling Jos and general Of Lumber for Building
purposes which the attention of the trade is invited
". MERRITT & MCCONNELL,
| Calliope and Howard streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

WoLFE's AROMATIC scHEIDAM sCHNAPPs.
rs Druggists and Merchants and all dealers in any Of the
articles contained in the above catalogue will find It to their ad
vantage by calling sending their orders ahoye where will
be found tho extensive assortment of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the URited States and the lowest prices
Please address. j. WRIGHT CO.
Il GENUINE UEDICfSE WAREHOUSE,
n24tf Nos. ISL and q Cha:tres street. NewOrleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

coored horse Pony, about 10 hands high blind
the forehead, slod all round.
Which, if claimed within ten days. and the expenses
thereon paid will be sold at public auction at said pound
FRIDAY, the 18th Instant at II O'clock A. NJ
AUG. s. PHELPS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

Notice is hereby given, that On loNDAYh 2ls instant
will ndjudieate Office Il O'Clock NJ the above contract
jy10td 3F5 I. THEARD Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

WINES, LIQUORS. etc.
w 10 quarter casks p. II. GoddArl's BRANDY;
10 halfpipes Alex. Seigne,te's ;.
80 quarter casks imitation French
s pipes Pure Holland GIN;
q quarter casks OLD BURGUNDY PORT:
10 HARMONY SHERRY;
50 bbls OLD MON0NGAHELA WHISKY;
20 do RYE WHISKY superior;
quarter casks WORMWOOD CORDIAL:
IS Is boxes ARRACK PUNCH;
20 CLEAR PUNCH
IL a., WORMWgOD C0RDTAL:
$50 superior OIL BRANDY:
b. so - CHAMPAGNE CIDER;
30 Dunbar1s Aromatic SC II ED AM SCNAPPS.
For sale by j. II. CARTER &. co,
lea } SgS @' corner common and Tchouptouias ets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

A IGIERS SUGAR NAART.--T HE UNDER
IN signed prepared receive storage for sale
reshipnen reproof warehouses; well lighted the plat
recently erected be covered with tarpauns
moasses having capacity for Is 600 hogsheads
merchants the line of the Opelousas Railroad
warehouses PLATFORM delivered ships and steam
labor ayage tarpauln hire Storage
tariff.
TARIFF.
SUGARPer hoghead 5 from to Is days. 40 cents
per month, and Is cents each succeeding month. d
M0ASSES-Per barrel from tolls days. II cents
per month, and cents each succeeding month. -
Nonsurnnce required placed the platform covered with
tarpan il in the depot warehouse 1t be effected ut the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-17

No. 1908: t.
Fesotued bythe Common Council Of the City Of Netg Orleans
That shall the duty Of the Recorders Of the several Dis
ticts Of this city keep book shall be entered duly
names place Of BIRTH profession occupation etc., of
person brought before them and after eza,nation com
the charge made against such the date of his commit
the for which he sentenced to remain in the
| Work.house. lE5EE ,I.'
~ l5 [Sgnedl 3 JOHN NJ HALL,
| Gsss6 President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
y [Signedl II, tg Il. NJ. SUMMERS,
| ='7.f President Board of Aldermen.
Approved July II, 1856
| jyl4 st Signedl re- GHAS. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, to be given
by members of the New York operate Troupe,
on Wednesday evening will be the great musical
feature of the season, and in point of general
traction, it presents stronger claims, perhaps,
than that of any former season. The eminence
of the artists and the great excellence of the
programme selected, gives assurance of a great
treat. The names of Brignoli, Amodio, or Miss
Vail, would, either of them, alone, give charac.
ter to any concert, in any place, and the union of
them assures such an entertainment as we cannot
expect again for long time to come. We copy
the following paragraph from the Springfield Re
publican:
ANNA VAIL, who is the star of the operate en-
tertainment provided for our citizens, is but
nineteen years old, an American, and a native of
Goshen, n. York She has been favorite pupil
of Brignoh, and, wherever she has appeared has
won the hearts and plaudits of all. Prentiss of
the Louisville journal having become exceed
life, and the noble struggles through which she
had passed to reach her present proud association
with such artists as Brignoh and Amodio enlisted
all sympathy in her behalf.
FREMONT CLUB.-The following is correct
list of the Committee chosen at the Peoples
meeting at Horticultural Hall, on Thursday even
ing last to report, at future meeting, officers for
the Worcester Fremont Club j. Marcus Rice
S. V. Stone, George M, Rice, George Geer, Har-
rison Bliss, George W. Russell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
A southern Mani. Opinion.

Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, fifteen years ago
a Representative in Congress from kentucky,
a rather eccentric man, but an orator of dis
tinguished ability, has lately removed from
Kentucky to Chicago, to improve his private
circumstances, and devote himself to the prac-
tice of the law.
The N. Y. Evening Post gives an interesting
account Of an address delivered by Mr.. Mar.
SHALL oil Saturday evening, July 5, in Chica.
60, by invitation from u body of emigrants
from Kentucky, in which he indicated his OBJ
position to both Buchanan and Fillmore, and
his sympathy with the principles Of the Re.
publican platform. lie said he was discon.
nocted with all political parties, and without
aspirations. Speaking of the great question
now at issue the extension Of slayery-bo
said the word slave found no place in the con-
sttution; why, he would not say He said .
Slavery could not exist in the territories, with.
ont the sanction Of positive law. The ordi.
nance Of 1877 was the means of securing free
dom to the magnificent domain northwest of
the Ohio River, and no man questioned its
consitutionality. The Missouri Compromise
was madein 1920 to settle vexed question.
The line Of SO 30 was drawn by real bin
giants-an allusion to the Little Giant."
which drew forth much applause. There
were giants in those days, he added. Henry
Clay gave the might Of his voice and inau.
ence to secure its enactment. No man then,
and none until recently, denied or doubted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

NOVEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the many
joint speculations which have been submitted
to the public OF late years, there is none SO
remarkable, whether in the novelty or gran
deur of the enterprise, as that contained in a
pamphlet recently published in Brussels, Lon
don and Leipsic, entitled I" La Conquete de la
Chine" (the Conquest of China) from the
pen, as is represented, of an eminent politi-
clan and journalist" The object of the scheme
is the conquest of the Chinese Empire, which
the anonymous author proposes to achieve by
means of joint stock company with capital
of 300 millions francs, and an army of 25 900
men. As an evidence of the immense profit
to be derived from the project, he cites the East
India Company, who, with a capital of $50
million francs, derive an annual revenue of
600 millions. This would be a mere triae
compared with the revenue to be derived from
China, which, according to Gutzlaf amounts
to l,434 1913, 900 francs, and would conse.
quenty yield dividend of from so to 100
million on the 800 millions capital. Having
thus proved the pecuniary advantages Of his
scheme, he goes on to show the feasibility of
the undertaking, and states that Pizarro, the
conqueror of Peru, proposed to Charles V. to
effect the conquest of the Celestial Empire
with 500 men, and that a traveller in 1928
made a similar proposal to Prince Eugene,
stating his conviction that, with 40, 900 dra.
goons, he could easily defeat the Chinese
army of 10000, and take possession OF all
China. The " eminent politician and iour-
nalist" readily disposes of any objections
which might be raised against the legality or
morality OF the enterprise, by saying that if
the initiative is not taken by Europeans,
Lopez or u Walker will soon be found To car
ry the plan into effect - and as regards the
law Of nations, he says, I" laws only exist for
those who respect and observe them them
selves, not for blood thirsty, corrupt govern
ment which Furnishes everything like progress
MS crime, and which only maintains itself
by continual violation OF all law. Dark
hints are thrown out as to the "exalted per-
sonages who favor the project, and the "gi-
gantic schemes which the French govern.
mont contemplates in the rcmotcst parts of the
Asiatic continent Whether the author de.
signs his pamphlet to be considered Gus sc.
rious incident in the domain Of reality" or as
an extravagant satire upon the wild specula.
tons which are now daily proposed IN Eu-
rope, we are unable to say. Ali doubts, how.
ever, may soon BIO set at rest, by the appear.
ance Of an advertisement in the Europenn
newspapers announcing 1.-THE Joint Stock
Company for the Conquest Of China" and
the quotations of the shares con 'Chanpe.U
Absurd as the scheme may appear, il is scarce.
ly more 40 than many of the bubble specula-
tons which, under moro specious names
have already found numerous aud willing
dupes'--N' H. journal IF Commerce. july 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
For the Spy.
Ali for E0uzoa

In the Spy, of Friday, July IL, we find lettei
from " Friend of the Cause" calling for some
plan " for solicitation among" the ladies. The
writer says" Will not your committee suggest
some method for solicitations among the - ladies
there haze been none as yet''
All honor to the benevolent spirit which prompt
ed this proposal Still the last statement is not
correct. Our &c Friend y will rejoice to learn that
our own noble-hearted "Stelia . is already col
lecting subscriptions for this good cause, She
called upon the writer few days since, when her
list of contributions certainly gave promise of very
good success.
Let " the ladies of Worcester and the neigh
boring towns " send their a" mites - (and as
much more as they please,) at once to Stella, y
or the editor of the Worcester Palladium, and
they may be sure they will be appropriated to that
cause which claims our sympathy, influence, and
prayers, as well as pecuniary aid. E. W. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

GEORGE w. CURTIs-At great Fremont rat
ifcation mass meeting in Yonkers, Westchester
Co., N. Y, on Friday last, George W. Curtis
(HowadjD and VIM. Cullen Bryant, were present,
and made eloquent speeches. We take the fol-
lowing extract from Mr. Curtiss speech, as show
ing that he has a correct view of the politics Of
the times:
am sure, gentlemen, that the echoes OF the
Fourth of July bells, and the boom of the
Fourth of July cannon have not yet died out
OF our ears and l am sure, also, that you
will not forget the day and cause when these
bells rung in alarm and not in joy, and when
those cannon announced that men were fall
ing for freedom for their country. And, gem
tlemen, through the ringing of those bells and
the roar of those CANNON, did you not hear
another ringing of bells, and mother sound ;
Did you not see stretched along the West
singular blnek cloud waiting across the Con-
tinent and smotherng us as we sit there, full
as it was Of the cry of our brothers who are
bleeding, not of our fathers who have bled-
full of the cry of their wives and children
feeing-full of the smoke of their blazing
homes which comes in at our windows as we
sit here placidly, saying "Peace, peace. -
Gentlemen, there is no peace. We know
that tnere Is no peace. Every man That was
put upon raft in Kanzas bound to 90 down
the river alone-every man who was caught
by the Border Ruffians in Kanzas and hung
or slain that he might not vote-every Border
Ruffian that came froml Missouri and voted in
Kanzas-every one OF these men is the loudest
possible cry--is dreadful affirmation of the
truth that there is no peace, but that we have
come to struggle which can only be laid
by every son of a freeman coming out for the
cause for which treemen fell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRITAL OF THE AFRICA.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamship At
rca. Capt, Shannon, from Liverpool, June
18th, three days later, arrived at little before
Jpn
Money easy. The Bank OF England has
reduced its discounts to IL per cent.
American stocks active and dearer.
Political affairs are quiet
In the House OF Commons, on Friday, Mr..
Moore endeavored to get night fixed for the
discussion OF his motion on American affairs.
but Palmerston declined to assume any re-
sponslblity, either direct or indirect in the
matter. He belived that in the pres
ent state of relations between the two coun-
tries, it would not conduce to the settlement
of the points in dispute to discuss the ques-
ton in that House.
Mr.. Moore complained of the unsatisfac
tory nature of this reply, and insisted upon
the right and duty of the House to pronounce
an opinion upon the matter in question.
The papers contain two letters from Lord
Clarendon, addressed to Mr., Dallas; one on
the enlistment question, the other on the
Central American. Clarendon expresses his
satisfaction that Dallas has qeen instructed to
negotiate on the Central American question.
and states that he is prepared to enter into
the negotiation, which, he trusts will be con-
Quoted in that spirit of cordially and frank
ness which Is dictated by the true interests of
Great Britain and the United States
The correspondence between Denmark,
Great Britain and the United States, on the
Sound Dues, has been presented to Parlia-
| ment.
Another battalion of Rifemen have been
ordered to Canada.
Disturbances are renewed in Spain at Val
ladolid and Valencia.
Some excitement had been created in Lon
don by an incident which occurred to Mr.,
Dallas at the Queens Levee. Mr.. D. and
friend went to the Levee. The latter's cos
tune was not in accordance with the regula-
tons, and both gentlemen returned to tho
Embassy. Out of this incident the London
Times concocted an exciting story, and the
other presses followed its lead Mr. Dallas,
for two days, labored under the imputation of
having put studied affront upon the Queen.
AdVices from China state that the rebels
were within so miles of Shanghae.
London, 2Sth.-The Bishop of Arras, ac
cording to the Paris correspondent of the
Times, intends visiting England and Ireland,
with view of exciting sympathy amongst
the Roman preacy, on behalf of the mainte-
nance of the POpe's temporal power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
THIRTY-FoURrH CONGRESS.

friday, July IL, 1856.
SENATE. The Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration of private bills.
House. Mr.. Oliver of Mo-, read the mi
nority report of the Kanzas Committee. lie
arraigns the report of the majority of the COM
mittee as altogether exparte, remarking that
many of its statements are without fact and
testimony to support them. He states that
the evidence taken shows that Mr.. Whitfield
was duly elected delegate in November, 1854,
and that while the testimony was conflicting
and contradictory on some points relative to
the election in March, 1866, for members of
the legislature, yet from the whole it clearly
appears that the ant-slavery party was in the
minority OF IA out of Is election Districts
He reviews at great length the existing trou-
bles in Kanzas, saying fiom the evidence they
are properly chargable to the revolutionary
movements of those. who got up the Topeka
convention.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the report on the assault on Mr.. Sumner
by Mr. Brooks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

UNHEARD OF BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
Those who wi sh to avail themselves of the extra
ordinary advantages of the great knock down in
prices at Locke & Co.'s will read their advertise
ment in another column, and give them a call
at the earliest moment. Now's the day and
now's the hour ladies for you to get things at one
half their real valve, for Locke & Co. always do
they say. Their Bareges, Shawls, Lawns,
Muslns, &C., are put at prices absolutely before
unheard of, but they are determined to "let em
slide" Go and see them to-day, by all means.
Our readers will please notice the advertisement headed
'An appeal to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

A Coon JoKE.-At the celebration in Bat
tie Creek, Mich, on the Fourth, while the
Declaration of Independence was being read,
locofoco sat in the crowd under the impress
sion that he was listening to the oration.-
When the reader came to that portion which
charges George Ill, among other things, with
having santioned "acts of pretended legisla-
ton, our Buchanan friend, not doubling that
allusion was made to Frank Pierce and the
border rufian laws of Kan8as, jumped up
with the exclamation, "JuSt as erpected-a
id abolition harangne," and left the ground,
swearing like trooper. This as a literal fact.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14
[Adyertisement.l

Great bargains be secured in BLEAoHED LINEN TA
BILE CovERs, at Bryant; having purchased another lot
slightly damaged will be sold less than the cost of i'm
Portation. As good a cover, WARRANTED ALL LINEN.
largest size can be bought for one dollar and fifty cents
as are invariably sold for 50 25 Others equally as cheap
Ladies who do not call at Bryants during this clearing
out sale, lose many decided bargains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine for Au-
gust is already issued, with great variety, as
usual,o interesting reading, and with new patterns
for work, dresses, &c. This work has become
very popular with the ladies, and its circulation
has extended very widely and rapidly of late
Price only 80 per annum. Address C. j. Peter
son, lO2 Chestnut st. Philadelphia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

Rev. Andrew Marshal, colored
preacher, 100 years and 9 months old, preach
ed in the Oliver Street Baptist Church, New
York, last Sunday. He was in good health,
and had good voice and oversight,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Botany,
and all useful Discoveries and Improvements, in
Rural affairs" for July, is received. The Editor
continues his notices of " Our Ornamental
Trees, the present number containing descrip-
ton, &C., of the beautiful LiSiode,aaa0, Tulipi-
tsra, or TULIP Tree, with good engraving of it.
There are several other good articles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

in the mechanical line-all made, too, if you de-
sire, right before your eyes, out of the molten
glass-are truly wonders 10 behold. Those who
have not seen them, must ''hurry up their boots"
or it will be too late.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The Fall River Monitor, one of the very few
papers which have hoisted the Fremont and
Johnston flag, says:
We believe Johnston to be the strongest man,
flor the Vice Presidency but if it should ap.
pear otherwise, and in Convention, or in any
other way, so to satisfy his friends of his ne
cessary, in order to the election of Fremont, then
with all our hearts, will we go for Dayton"
No doubt the matter will soon be seen in its
true light, ard then all Freemen of the North
be found battling in solid phalanx for the
Peoples nominees, Fremont and Dayton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

Those Americans who are 80 anxious to
prove Col. Fremont a Catholic, should re-
member that the votes of the Catholic delega-
ton from Louisiana, in the nominating con-
yention at Philadelphia, were given to Millard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

The Buffalo Commercial Aaveyiiser. Mr..
Film ores special home organ, takes this view
of political affairs:
alt is obvious to the most superficial OBJ
server, that Mr.. Buchanan is every day grow
ing weaker with the people, and that if his
nomination falls in the popular estimation
from this time forward as rapidly as it has
been gravitating since the adjournment of the
Cincinnati convention, the contest in most Of
the Free States, is to be between the Ameri-
can and Republican parties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

ARNoLD's GLoBULEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
wholesale, at the lolOest prices, by John G. Hill 229
Main St. AtretOa also. Names and statements of those
who have been greatly benefited by them may be seen
at his store. ,n,1I az =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

Their CAPITAL FOR THE COMING president
TAI ELECTION IS BLooD.-Douglas's last
speech against the Republicans.
Precisely SO, Mr.. Douglas. The blood of
assassinated emigrants in Kanzas- the blood
OF half murdered Senator, staining the floor
ct the Senate chamber. And with such capi-
tai, our triumph will be no mere party victory,
but the engagement of grievous wrong
Boston atlas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-14

THE GERMAN PREss.-The leading German
presses of the country, says the N X. Times, have
mostly declared for Fremont and Dayton. In
Iowa, the three German papers all raise the Free
mont banner--not one goes for Buchanan. In
Illinois four out of seven have already taken
ground in favor of our ticket In Ohio nearly all
of them have done SO, and among them the Turn
Zeitasng, the only organ of the German Turner's,
in America society numbering ten thousand.
In Indiana, the two ablest papers in the State
support Fremont, and so in Michigan. In Penn
sylvania, eleven formerly Old Hunker German
papers, repudiate Buchanan and hoist the FIRE.
mont flag. In New York the five leading presses
do the same. Several of those published in Wis
consin have openly Joined the Republicans, and
Others are ready to do so, Of the five published
in Missouri, even, two go for Fremont and Day
ton, and one in Maryland follows suit as well
as one in Kentucky and one one in Tennessee,
(the only one in that State.) OF all the German
papers in the Union, over four.ffths have left
Hunkerism and joined the party of Freedom.