davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

CsY THE SATTos4L AND soUTHERg LLNgsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

NAY AND ROAFS DING sIHVVE1 FV!t 1WUFH
~ ls3 by Madame leitis, and CON
duce sine" $50 by Madame cstrhyaN i'rEd! siteet be-
tween Cllstouunse and Rcnvc streets, New Orleans
The Sn1,,nrr Of This establishment nj Pass Christian,
begins on r s The bindings there barge cEngh
accommodate FIFTY boNrarS and indefinite hnlier OF
bay Scholars, Attached the premises ilt httA fD',f
and Enpd wharf institution prov yIcS thorough and sub
santi instruction every department ut rHcHni,
great facilities for the requirement o the French Lam
eulgc Singing Sofee taught by Mr. treYnst, the well
leader Of the Orchestra of the New Orleans OEt Mr.
the Pass during the and wlllc con
time his lessons Singing oler in the establishment He
will also give private lessons in families
Examinations music take place every month during winter
in the city and every fortnight during the simmer at the fss
The city school remains the whole year tor eonltrs la
liny srllIia1A Mylf "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

JSfIS flALyI5Gk tS BksNIItNR. "a INinuP!.
u street above Joseph, "COPPER" TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared 10 do Al kinds Of work
in their Of business such putting up u AMI opper Gut
ters valleys Also putting on Copper, inand Zinc Roots
prices, with
dispatch. All kinds Johhing and Repairing attended to with
uatcn all orders, hope merit
share Of til" public patronage.
We h-g leave to refer the following gentlemen: Mrssrs
Cryzr 4 Wig JAnison MrIuoah Cook MortbNuae tsnA'
Hughes q. W. Church, Thomas Murray, s"e ThhyeE,
Caller Turpin i Co., j. W. Jewell -
ns-I Box Mechanics and Dealers Exchange 9 St
Charles srrert nu2l 3md&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
Leaves every FRIDAY, at 5P.M.
ITYssys REGULAR FRIDAY v

allAlalLs burg and Mllikcn's Bend Packet Steamer
Frank Lyon, J. NJ. White, MASTER will
leave above for Vicksbrs Grand Gulf Rodney, Nacez
Fort Adams Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, Intermediate
landings. For freight PASSAGE having splendid
tons apply bonrd to
LEWIS SNAPP l. Co, Front street
E-he Frank Lyon will regular weekly packet
throughout the Particular plantation
and Dn7 7inehs sl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

Leaves on SATURDAY. 18th inst. ats = ".
, FYEG. FOR Y AXOO RIV FIR. - TIE
substantial and esrnna
FTeEs- tla Gwartney master. having undergone thor
oiG repairs, leaves above Urc Greenwood SiOn
Head n Honey llaIl Yahoo City Sarta and u Intermediate
landings the Yaz0o River. For freight passage apply
board.
drcl0 LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 4 Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The United States mail
steamship Atlantic, from Liverpool, on the evening Of
the ed, has arrived off Sandy Hook.
The royal mail steamship Asia arrived out at liv-
erpooi on the 22d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
FOR ATC II A F A Il A Y A r Y L r.

VIII leave on WEDNESDAY, lUh inst, at . clock, Pm.
r7ry.. FOR DPELGUSAS--TliEST STEAMER
9alEt E opelonsas. o. tIinIGty Inasirr wisl it'!Tr M
landing, On .r Atcaalya For freight Or passage apply on
honr,l e. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

Az FOR BELIZE IIDNDUIsAS-THE HRI.
R3xE a brig Ida, iooi,peel master, will be dispatched
about the 4th prox., for the above port aud can
accommodate or ~ passenger For passage, apply to
n29 BAREIIi X CO.. 81 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
Leave. on TfIURSRAY, llth inst at 2 F. NJ
IT{hFt II

fY3aEe - FOR JEFFERSON. SMITHLAND
Benton Port tFlio Albany, Shreveport G rand
Ff&=s=sG Nayou Grand Ecore rHmpte and Alexnn,ra-
Tic entirely an. iEi.t drauri Lizzie Lee,
\ Bnrnc master is in por, really freight
will leave above For freight apply
declU j. MAIIETT, y Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
Il EN- o \


4S9e FOR HAhBLRG,--rHE ~ M,;>ST SAIL-
~. "a u he greater puf cargo ,4. viii
Ih5e dpuch, Fof jregl Of 2Jl bales Cp,n, T.
=. j. +. WHITNEY L tN> .sj GMondeir; :.
F.,r passage. apply - III" Captain, or la'ari. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
c A l. I + 0 r N / A .
Fl A V r E..

VIII >ai on MONDAY January
.,Ee5-- FOR HAtREl-FEANitO-A AMERICAN
- 7 t3iih Steamship Company Tie French Steamship
s'tSrSss7H1 Francois Araso, Capt Gilbert Pierre viii
t rs Ah|Fr Iour'tn@ HEl" at IHvail For apply
- FL. bl,PASSHEI L CO., % rusonIhoust street.
For freight, nppvtO
an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

viii leave on THURSDAY ll,h inst at O'Clock P NJ
fFu=s b. REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACK EFT
6yAA2fkA For ST. Lous-The fine regular passenger
sssss5s' steamer Pennsylvania, Cnp Kiinofel,er
MASTER will leave for the above and intermediate landings
above For freight passage apply on board, or to
deco JOHN f. HYDE & CO., 66 Poydras street.
plan OF her cabins be and secured
application to the Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

VIII le.ve on TIiuRSDAY 12th inst at S o'clock P NJ
FREE FOR RED EIyER-R EG l. /. r
sAAseA4sssT Packet steamer III. Nj. Wright, Clarke.
es=@szs master will leave positively, IS above, for
Shreveport Grand Bayou Grand Ecore Canpte Alxandria
Gortons Landing and all Intermediate landings For freight
passage, apply on board,
T. B. SMITH, 4Tchoupitouas street
The H. NJ " right Hes at the io0tot Canal decl0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

FIRE-A fire broke ont in J. Duhy's house, ,ron Bar
racks street. between Carrss Conds Monday night l.
was eStingushed before much damage done A
named Mary Shay subsequently arrested suspicion Of ha
ing wilfuy started the Ere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
VOLUME, TX.
SEA-GOING VESSELS.

B ELLIE H O n D U r A S .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

The report at considerable length, goes into an ex
animation of the advantages to be derived from rail
road connection with the various roads now in course
Of construction in the States of Alabama and Geor
ga and hence connecting with the great routes that
now chequer the Northern and Western States 1t
further gives statistical statement of the cost Of coal
obtained from the mines of Alabama, and says:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 10th inst, IL, s NJ
, frsp - FOR JEFFERSON, PORT CADDO,
l4rA4s5' Shreveport. Grand Bayou and Alexandrs1he
very light draught and swift runnn.
Wabash Valley, Capt. Lewis, will leave for the above
and all intermediate landings For freight Spassage apply on
board,
deco I, h. SMITH, TchOupitonIaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

NlrKsBrRG, Dec. 9.-The Natchez passed GOWN Ut
and the Gem at j. P. N. Tile Strader and Ecllpse
leave about midnight.
louisville, Dec 9--The river is falling slowly At
this p2n, there being but forty inches water On the
falls In the Canal the water stands at SIX feet two
inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
FO R RED RIVER,

Will leave on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10th, at 5 o'cock IN.
n~Ts H. FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT
Asta5A The fine fast running light drAught steamer
F&TsIe5a Planter, Hiram Wilson, MASTER will leave
above for Shreveport Grand yon Campte Grand Ecore
Alexandria, Gor:On Landing and AL Intermediate landings
Red River For freight passage apply hoard
deco LEWIS SNtPp-e co. 4 Front
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
& l. ASttO W,


slIz> FOR ANrAyERP F5li \: BEENEN
bark mississippi, 'i,",. u.,>rrr. lrYi1E par: Of
rur-G -D-,2, W;i will 4!>I1t. Fu,
ri-iIt I'll tpyarro COTTON. aGI5
.u1G /. H. ANtihlilI"iE.S TO- we '"hEt0h ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
FOR LtyEIsPook THE uFAsT Sal
FOR EANERPo0L-IIH FAST :
1E1~ FOR LlVEEPo0L.- = THE 1

kft'i A. - :ir A4 " +@t'7 7.j Aburi SirE7on. Rob
4-t22I l.'u tht'trr hlFVG I'ir ,t 5rr
nd N!! t'r mle Hut A.,f,4',3G Fu- i-It nt O ilr,
.-'au apl|s ~ JONES, MAt'hI&Dfi Y tp,.
81 Lrttirr st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

49, FOR SALII-THE FAST SAILING SHIP
hS4a FL PilRASIA, lHDtHr, master, built NJ NeWbury
s4gAaport, Mass. in the year l52 Was thoroughly over
hauled ard newly Cnppereti last winter Of Sl3t-
now in complete ready for For apply
70 J. II. ASHBRInGE X Co,
n26 100 Common street
SE@ FOR SALE-riE BRIG GOVERNOR AN
sR4$AA DERSuN, OF l3D tons brrthcn well bni heavily
5 copper fastened and sheatned with zinc, is
now unOde ready for inspection Of purchasers: lies oppo
p26 e. ''''' BARELLI L co, g Common ST.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
City ofBiddeford.
IL BOARD Oh ALDERMEN, D

Aug. =, 1000.
Inc Board met according to adjournment.
The Mayor being absent, Alderman Lowell
was chosen President pro. TEN.
Petition Of Lake Hill and another for the
privilege of the use Of the Street, agreeably
to the provisions of the City Charter for the
erection Of building on Min Street, was
read and granted.
Committee on Enrolled Ordinances re-
ported Us strictly and truly enrolled an or
dinance entitled /" An Ordinance regulating
the use of Night Carts, +" and the same passed
TO be ordained.
The joint Standing COMMITTEES on Streets
reported ON the Petition of 5. W. Luques
for the laying out ola Street from Alfred
st. to FOSs st. by Twombly 4 Smiths
Block petition of S. Everett 4 Others for
the laying out of u Street from Alfred St.
to Line ST., recommending that said Streets
be laid out.
On motion Of Alderman Andrews, the re-
port Of the Board OF Health ON the petition
for Pest House, was taken from the table.
Pending the discussion Of the same, petit
ton of the Board Of Health was presented
and read, requesting that action be taken
by the City Council to protect the same
Board Of Health from damage in suit
brought against them by John Lowell, for
their having taken possession of the house
owned by Mary Mclntire, and used the
same for Pest House in ease Of Small
Pox.
Thcrcupon said petition was referred to
the same Committee to whom was referred
the petition Of said Mary MeIntire, on the
3Oth of June last, viz. Aldermen Hill,
Stimson and Lowell, with instructions to
make negotiations with the parties for the
settlement oftheir claims, and report ut the
mex, meeting of the Board.
Ordered. That the expense incurred in
the firing OF the National Salute on the 4th
of July last, amounting to fifty dollars and
fly.Gve cents, be paid out of money in the
City Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Read twice and passed. sent down for
concurrence.
The City Mirshal asked FOR assistance to
be granted to the Night Watch, to protect
said Night Watch and the citizens from as
saults and drunken rows, which were repre-
scented Us rife, and increasing beyond the
power Of the. single Night Watch to control
them.
Thcreupon, on motion Of Alderman SimP
son, 1t was ordered that the City Marsha
be authorized to supply the necessary fore,
to assist the Night Watch.
Adjourned to Monday evening next al
7l-2 o'clock.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
The District Convention.
Mass Meeting.

The place Of holding the Convention has
been changed from Beethoven Hall in this
City to the Town Hall in Saeo, directly
across the river. This change has been in
accordance with the wishes Of our friends in
Saco, who, at the time the call was prepar-
ed, were making arrangements for Mass
meeting to be held in that place about the
middle of the month. Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,
having accepted an invitation to address his
fellow citizens Of this County, grand Mas
meeting Of the republicans and others OPP
posed TO the further extension OF Slavery,
will be held on the same day that the Dis
trict Convention Is held, and IN the came
building, viz. in the TowS HALL in S.co
on Thursday, the liik inst, commencing at
2o'cloek p. NJ. \ notice of the meeting
will be found in the appropriate column
Mr.. Morrill, will certainly be here, and in
yitations have been extended TO several other
distinguished and prominent citizens OF our
Sate-among them Hon. Freeman III. Morse
OF Bath.
Our friends in the several towns in the
District who have not already elected their
Delegates should do so Immediately, and not
only send their Delegates but come en- mos,s.
We would here remark that arrangements
are in progress for several other meetings, to
be held ia important points in the western
or northern section Of the County, which
are expected to be addressed by Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill,. Chas. J. Gilman and Others. The
time and place for holding these meetings
will be given in handbills hereafter.
Fellow citizens OF York These meetings
will be numcrously attended. The people
are aroused, but let US remember that COM
plete, thorough, effective organization, such
Us will bring every man, whose heart Is true
to Liberty The USIox and the Constitution
to the polls, should also accompany these
meetings. Spread these documents I! Show
that the present democratic party is what
its platform shows it to be-a sham, the
foe to freedom, the proposer Of the removal
of the ancient landmarks, established by the
founders Of the constitution, the friend 10
privileged classes, and the real distmioa par
ty, FORMULATING sentiments Of moral treas
on against the integrity of the Union, and
the rights Of the States.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

| The Position CONFESSED. Mr.. Augustine
Haines was the chiefSpeakerat the adjourn.
ed meeting held under the " infamous call -
referred to in another place, on Wednesday
evening in Pioneer Hall. A gentleman
who was present and heard his remarks, IN
forms us that he came out most unequiyo-
cally and fully in favor Of the extension of
Slavery, declaring that it would be fair to
divide the territories equally, 50 as to give
equal number Of Slave and Free States or
to make the matter little clearer, whenever
Free State was admitted, a Slave State
should come into the Union also This pol
icy, in his judgement, would be the proper
solution Of the Kansas question.
We understand from this that Mr.. Haines,
abandoning the ground of popular sover-
eighty, takes ground openly for the extern
sion OF Slavery, placing himself on the equi-
librium doctrine started by Mr.. Calhoun
Under this, Kansas should be made Slave
and Nebraska Free State. We admire the
boldness of Mr.. H., and thank him for it.
We have seen from the beginning that the
Democracy would take ground for the ex-
tension Of Slavery, and we confess to having
more respect for the man who unblushingly
advocates it, than We have for the man who,
while aiding in its e1tension,is declaring oil
the time he is opposed. and that 1t is unjust
to charge him with favoring it. We can
endure , bold, bad man, but have no
paticnA with a'hypocritical. sneak King one.
We understand that the hall was only par
tally filed when Mr.. II. was speaking
We wish il had been crowded. Our oppo-
nent could do no bsser service than to make
uch speeches as this. Such boldncss would
take away all necessity for effort on the part
Of the republicans, for the people of Maine
will never deliberately approve Of the spread
of an institution which, like some of the
feathered tribe, eats every green thing be-
fore 1t and poisons all behind. Again we
thank Mr.. Haines for thus boldly confessing
that the true issue is the extension Of Sla-
very, and that the Buchanan party fayors
II
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

SHAMEFUL. The cditor OF the Argus in
his speech at Pioneer Hall, pallatsd the
Brutal outragcs on Sumner, by calling ii an
accidental meeting or 'rsncounter, . and
said that such things were not unusual at
Washington. When before, we should like
to know, hav. Senator'S been stricken down
without warning in the Senate Chamber
Shame on the northern man, who, by cslling
that which even the report Of the invesii'
eating committee calls an aggravated as
sault," and which was shown 70 be premed-
itatcd, "a reneounter,' palliates the outrage
Brooks laid in wait Cor Samner for successive
days. twice 50 it appears in testimony, and
then stole in as "Cain did upon his brother y
and without giving his victim warning .smotc
him with n murderous blow, and the editor OF
the Argus in public speech, speaks Of the
ofinee as Of slight importance. He will
find that the people here have no sympathy
for such outrages, or for their perpetrators,
or for those who justify, or palliate them.
Border Rufianism is at great discount
here. .-.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

\ Democrat, writing from Susquchanna,
Pa, writes Us follows :" have turned over
to the Fremonters-can't go democracy any
longer-am completely disguised with their
whole proceedings. Hurrh for John e.
Fremont, the man Of the people. Old Buck
can't stand u sight-eyen Pennsylvania will
90 against hun. We have but three Bu-
chanan men here, and they will dry up and
blow away before November next. And In
the next town TO us there is but one, and he
is wavering. guess about election time he
will 60 for Fremont"
Tom Corwin, says the Cincinnati Colum.
bian, is about to announce his support Of the
nomination ofFremont and Dayton.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
A Strait Wing Letter.

Tho State OF Maine, in the course of q
crushing article on the beauties Of Strait
Whiggery, publishes the following letter
written to HIM. The letter is something
like the Crosbry one-only little more So
Ifthere arcany strait whisslcft in our coun'
ty we commend it to their pcrusal.
~ At the Republican Convention of the
Second Congressional District, held on Tues.
day at Auburn, Charles j. Gilman ofBruns
wick, was unanimously nominated as the
candidate for Congress, in the place Of Hon
j. Perry, who declined being candidate
The Convention was large and very enthusi
nstic.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
LIST District Convention

THE Republicans Of the ist Congressional Dis
i trici and all "wiihOui regard TO past .poliiica
differences or divisions, who are opposed To ih,
rcpesl ofihc Missouri Compromise, to the policy
Of The prvseni Administration, To the extension %
Slavery into the Territories, Ia favor VI the nd
mission Of Kansas us Free State, aud of resior
Ing The acton OF the Federal Government TO the
principles OF Wsshins,oi and Jefferson" are ne.
que,ied 10 send Delegates 10 a Convention TO he
he'd at TOWN HALL, in sACo, an Thun'
oay the lith day Of August next, al 10 o'clock,
a. NJ for tho purpose OF nominating kePresen-
iaiive TO Congress, aud an Elector Of President
and Vne President, aud for trlnsaciing such. 9th.
er business US may properly come beioIe them
The Basis Of Representations viii he he the same
as In the last Congressional Convention, TO wit:
Acton 2, Allied 2, Berwick 4, Blddeiord 10,
Buxton 5 Cornish 9. Elliot ,, Holt. o. kenne.
bunk 5, Kennebunk Pon 5, kiliey 8. Lebanon
=, Limerick 3. Lin ngion 1, Lyman 2, Newheld
2, North Berwick 3 Par -onsfeld 4, Saco $, shsp.
leigh 2, Sanford 4, South Berwick 5, WATERFORD
!, Wells 5. YORK S, Baldwin 2, Cape Elizabeth 4,
Gorham 5, Naples 2, Portland %, Scarboro' 3,
Slsndlsh 4, Sebago 1, WesibroOk Z.
Per order District COMMITTEE.
July 0 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
Murrinqeg.

In this city, July 22d 10y Rev. b. Foster, Mr..
David Gould, To Mrs Elizabeth Chadwick, both
at South Berwick, Me by the same, July 26.t,
Mr.. WIN. Merrill, of this city, TO Harriet Nealy,
Of Hollis, Me-
Ia South Berwick, Mr.. Josiah p. S,ackpo'e 81
R"llmsiord, 10 MIS-. EIsie J. Bracket, o. South
Berwick.
In DIVER, Goth ult, lanes Gildjeu to Miss
Elizabeth J. DIrgin, bO'h Of Lee. 9th ult., Mr..
rr,lram T. Colin OF Bath, Me, 10 Miss T. Lizzie
Gilman OF Dover.
In Rochester, July 20, Mr. George w. Chesley
Of Pennington, 10 Miss Delphina A. Edgerly Of
DIVER
sonsdcld, Me, 10 Miss Eliza A. Jenness, Of Nil.
ton, n. n.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
Republican County Convention
Work COuNry,

The Republicans, aud oil the lri. uds Of Fremont
and free lum OF York Couniy, are requested TO
s.nd delegates to meet in Convention, at the
Town Hall 10 Alfred, on THURSDAY, the 2isi
int, al 10 o'clcck A N, foe the purpose Of nom.
inaing Candid ties TO he supported iur the follow.
ing differs, VIZ; Scnat,'r-, County COmuis-ion.
rr. County Treasurer, judge OF Probate, Register
of Probate, anL Sheriff Alto, TO elect County
COMMITTEES iOr the ensning yesr.
Bass Of Representation.
Each city, town and organized plantation, will
he entiil,t 10 one delegate AN additional delegate
L,t az, M hiy votes, according IN the Rspnhlicsn
vol. ZOE Governor Tor ISIS, fraction OF more
Than 2Iyutcs will be allawed one drlegaic. RI
The Couniy COMMITTEE will nee, at the house
OF J,shua iicrrick, al . o'elo,k on Thursday
morning The Ch.irmsn OF the several town
Committees, anr requested 10 forward the names
OF the d.lcgaies 20 the Chairman Of the County
Committee at >aco, as the sane may he
.l.clsd BY doing. the proceedings " the
Convention wall be facilitated.
n CHARLES HILL,
JAMES MORTON, --
WILLIAM COBB,
GILMAN LOUGEE, County
LiirHER SANB0RN, 3 rtOtl .
IVORY BROOKS, Committee.
T. d ABRAHA MsGiLPATRiCK.
ALE.X lNDER DkNNETT, .r
JOSEPH FROST. -t