davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be remembered that the 18th January 1856 before me-
the subscriber, Justice Of the Peace for the city
and James H Wheeler, Secretary, of the Home Mutual
cordng law do depos and the are
just and true and correct transcript books of the
said Company. A. BROTHER, President.
mo JAS H. WHEELER. Secretary,
Sworn TO and subscribed before this of January
1885, CHAS. M. BRADFORD, Second Justice Of
the Peace of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved of
cent in cash the outstanding certificates profits
holders thereof their legal Representatives.
MONDAY the 18th of February next
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend of ten
per the earned premiums of the Company the
yeard ending 3st December 1856 for which certificates will be
issued on and after the 18th of March next
Company continues to insure against the peril of the
rivers and loss damage by fire. the of
premium. Office No. IS Camp street
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice President
JAMES II. WHEELER, Secretary
New Orleans, January Is, 1856, ='"E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be 1t remembered that the 18th Of june 1856 before me-
the subscriber Justice of the Peace for the city afoe
said personally appeared John Pemberton President
Schneider, Secretary of Merchants Insurance Com.
pany of New Orleans who being duly sworn according law
do depose and that the above true
and correct transcript from the books of said Company
JOHN PEMBERTON, President
A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me- 18th day Of June 1856
G. " JOETE,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Orleans
The Board of Directors have declared Fifteen
Per Cent the earned premiums participating
prohts) Of the ending 3st May 1855 for which scrip
dfcaes will be issued and after the LIST Of August 1855
JOHN PEMBERTON, President,
A. SCHREIBER Secretary.
New Orleans, June Il, 1856
DIRECTORS:
John Pemberton, b. O. Vignaud J. A. Braud
Logan Mcknight, NJ. Cuddy VIM. vogel,
0. eIallard, Pierre Poutz, G. Milenherper.
B. P. VOORHEES,, P. Maspero, eI3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

s ~ a: i HENDERSON a co., MAGAZINE ST..
shoee assormen GROCERIES, and invite lie attention
~ Their stock has been carefully selected and
comprises all the articles needed for fatally use or m
- - NA-1Ns' inl9 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27
HARDWARE.

JD'H, WATERMAN. NJ, WATERMAN.
s-sEssszaEnn j. WATERMAN s. BROTHER,
HARDWARE MERCH ANTS, corner Of Con- ON
daily receiving by foreign and domestic ar
rivals general assortment Of articles comprising in part as
follows:
:. HARDWARE, CUTLERY ETC,
Iron, Steel Nais Rope,
Axes, Chains, Scythes,
Carpenters Tools complete, ~
CooperS Tools,
Anvis, Vices, Bellows
Stock md Dies Screwplates,
Garden Engines Pumps,
Pough8 Hay Cutters, Corn Shleers,
Agricultural Implements.
Mill, Cross.cut and Pit Saws
OK Yokes, Bows, Singlerees,
Turning Lahes
Hoes Hames, shovels and Spades. Platform Scales,
Andirons, Fenders Siorels and longs Corn Mills,
Copper and Iron Coal Holds, Cob Crushers.
Single and Double Barrel Guns,
Coffee Heclas, Chatting Dishes,
Chinese Gongs Iron Bedseads,
Britannia and Plated Ware,
Meat Cutters Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles, Portable Forges
o23 " Seines, Fishing Tackles, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

TQsEPH HUFTY, 20 CAMP STREET. IMPORTER
MhoIesse snt Retsil Dealer in fine Watches Jewey Rich
tel New Orleans respectfully invites the attention
asd ketail Deaers and purchasers to his VERY LARGE
supplied throughout the year. - 4 ~ = - S'
SHE'LL G0SfS-Initaon Shell and Buffalo Combs az aar
sly lie and variety. e - ' se''
at the lowest Northern factory prices, - " N
TOILET as Perfumery. Hair Oil Hair Pins,
PomatuIn Fancy Soaps, ETC F e = '
FINE ANS, PURSES Pocket Books Work Boxes Portable
Desks together with endless variety of
q every style and shape and At unusually prices
GUNS Knives Colts and Warmers Reyolying Pis
ols Scissors, Rasors Life PrsssrYers Fishing Reels and
-. r. NJ g# WATCHES, JEWELLERY etc.s - -
The stock in this line consisting Of the T. T. Cooper NJ
tobias and real Joseph Johnson movements with fine assert.
ess s q Swiss and English Levers together with large stock
with great by ROBERTS, many years engaged IN
ae business and having been purchased exclusively
esst great Inducements will be offered purchasers.
funded. 57ss - .eF t' y "to 'tot0s ~
ranted sSsstt e"st4t% Ase.''Aoo HiAH w IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

i Oh NzsaV ORLEANS.

IN 1flas, stas III o'S
sss TIA, g ~ asS /, sas
III
Tsisase eas d pris Il
9 fss ss1 Gslsassl5 81 M
s,snss, rsssdsa pea ~ = Az Asas eE,s
Isisaeai yoElN5 u EEyIs,s l Y, d,
! 1s5sTas s2es; u. - 800
s so,1sis5 eou sorI.. eity Han,
ss No. aTsa. 5sS5
nd sasss fse Is sseo Cotton
ef sslna said 40 Iso situated the
ana "
II ~ s sisnsaI LusENBuHI.
Sssa.sl President Bo4 e { Il a Ala sg.p
President Board II Assistant AIaesrsn,
lss ss 4 ISL nsssr..
n. d
sss pTssntsd 8 ah h e0a,
hs The official journal
e'sshe psi 9sfasiesi IIJes
i$ President Board 81 Aldermen
resident Board Il Assistant adssnssp.
AppTeTsa sas n am
-
Y Ell y II
directed Il forbid elsaniI
Streets from dspositng gaRge
The streets 81 the and AS int
and Tobns Canals during the summer md fell months
aos III ISSari SffI IdeImen
lSlgnetl IN z. 4 80, ~
II, u ,eis a3oaf arg y
Ifiy2T tsighedl JOHN u. 4. n iFIs, Mayor
-7--T-----7--
No. 2792. 8g 338ass 4S$s lSj
Rssolgsd pernsso hereby granted to Espnar to
s ss ssEs
Children Streets areeted With existing
8 ordinances. - -
lsigneaJ ID II. IUGENB HE III
President Board OF a ermen.5
Esignsdl il s. as
Approved siay ~ ISs6 4Ei
lsig1ed II, 0h " II; LEN ls3 MAYOR
q - 4
2
M, ~ ~.
ElssS11 glte ana
hs hereby aRd required notice
ae a1ash 81 March
w ply any oi AGAINST tue City unless
W N. esos le IN
ss ~. sie
f5oafa of ASSISTANT A dsrmen
. III z. ~; Il
s,:, d, iesfieilE BOARD Of lAdef1nei
Appf2sea Itii nj lss2 IoIY,-, fl
2sHeua VEifS8 ~. LIZ W -. Mayor "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

ia n etc STanspDrfe pres tan poteau NO. T2s
par oidre de Assistant Wharfnger Premier district
some e encombrant pubque ct deposS
lot de ee sus la rhoupouAs entire les roes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

Z
AS ESros to the Second District Found
one light about Black lnane
hin aud flawlg shoe iii around
II Sas Il t claimed ten and the there
@asBAY The 5lst instant, at 10 o. clock a, n. @
n AUG! s. PHELPS, $
e S3s Ell Street Commissioner
Girls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27
MUSIC TEACHING.

tSAT4 INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL NTUSIC.-'
5AK THOMAS j. MARTIN Of the oldest instructors
as ms CITY, vii give Lessons in this accomplishment,
require recommendation.
GJ- Orders left with P p WERLEIN, No. Camp street
Will meet VIII prompt attention. OFT
- MRS. CAMPBELL, TEACHER OF MUSIC
gives LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND GUITAR
e al her residence No. q Constance street.
@YAEaa No 50 Hevia street h2T~Terms-$5 per month";
twelve lessons R1-LECTURES q
week r,lu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

AND comprising 16S loads
Il claimed within days md the expenses beye
On oe sold Of public auction said place of depose
MIA 1 me ON gay 9l June next ut ~ O'clock NJ
lAFssss$f1fS AUG. s. PHELPS,
Street Commissioner IF
e .zs5r ,yOgn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

A1sA POYDRAS HOUSE, No. 1877 POYDRaS ST
EE#i#1 NEAR THE MARKET. The Undersigned would res.
A pecully inform the public generally, thai has recently
the above named establishment and fitted up good
order Tor the reception Of Boarders and Lodgers The Bar
Room is greatly improved and will be constantly Supplied with
Good Liquors. and attentive polite to serve
out There vii! also be good lunch up from eight until
eleven O'clock in the morning = $4,000
From strict attention to business the proprietor hopes to re-
ceive a liberal share Of public patronage -
an28 tt JOHN PAUL, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

NNTAS hauled from Post No. 1873. by order. al
Of the First District as obstfct-
ing and the public leyee deposited on lot OF
ground fronting on EeEoupculas and st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

Ii UN LOT DE SA LIE eompreuant 1853 voyages
ftgue Militant pas reeame dams dig Hours az Las denensas
ssg y ite place de-
2o ie sEAnsEDl De gum proclaim 10 heures A. NJ.
.sFs.tt s$593sE55 AUG. s, PHELPS
= ,.5i ,, 4, ~. Ny Commissaire des rues
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

53E sS No. 2792.. s55s Il s25 IA
hereby e EspinaT to
erect and RIM, during the ~ the Council
small steam engne t lie Corner Of Mysterious and Good
Children Streets o sreeted with existing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27
sEKTAS brought 10 the Fourth District Pound
street bctWeen Constance and Laurel atreas

ti
small bay short antail small white spot IN
the face Bhod in 'front.' branded d shoulder.
ne white female goat black head, black spot left side,
white face 5 - Ff
claimed within ten days and the expenses there.
paid will be sold at public aucon, said Pound On TI ES
DAY Sd June next at 10 o'clock a. NJ. t 7atf 4E
8$ Ssss NJ AUG s PHELPS, s#.5i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTS BOARDING
I'VE SCHool. FOR YOUNG LADIES, New Haven Conn
oard with instruction in all the usual English branches toeeh
er with Latin French, italian and Spanisper annum 2G5
Music, if desired by competent teachers.
REF E RENCES:
Rev Jeremiah Day late President of Yale College.
Rev. DIR. Crosswell.
Prot. 7. Thncher Yale College
Prof. Is. Sillmnn ST., Yale College.
VIM r Converse, Esq, New Orleans. d243m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27
PITCHER, GOODRICH & co.

4 ,UIIUN FLAN1TATIUN FOR SALE-HAM,
~ -, iLToN fLANTATION.-The subscriber prepared to
sell the above estate reasonable uiaDtaton
is situated on the Bayou Bartholomew, four miles from lis
mouth, in the pashof Moreose contains one thousand
sGre Of land about keYen huted of which present in
The estate well improved having besides comfortable
Dwelling House good Gin Stables, Negro Cabins and ali he
necessary oubuinss This plantation on account of iS size
ieruX and location possesses advantages to none In
Tue valley OF the Ouacha and the proprietor willing to offer
bargain TO any DESTROYS Of purchasing Possession
s w be Fye mhmedatSly after the taking
Monroe, La; PITCHER, GOODRICH & Co New Orleans er
ROBERT J. WILSON,
,,. Hamilton Plantation, Bayou Bartholomew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

MAS Brought TO the First District Pound
ryades street, and ulia streeis-
haying been takenn n On public streets
ness marks Different body, shod oil round
tne dark female about 10 hands branded
y Ill on the left shoulder. shod all round. 55
So la " which two above described mules
One female Goa black head neck rnlp white around
y fhs body ls .SSft'N
which, claimed within ten days and the expenses
shsEs2n paid Will be- sold auctio pound on
s SATURDAY It'll june at 10 o'clock, AZ NJ $50
7s a Jugs. PHEIiP
-. .a,5l Street Commits oneF.
Qrehns NAY W. lSat tny2f 81 les #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

I'LL d etc conduit depot dies epaves ln Se-
cond District eacOignue es ct Uerbigny
une Gheya environ hAnt crinisre 1t la
npres; Rapane drote marquee par In see
ID anche fesre quatre
pedss
animal pas rEeania dams dix os ct les aa
II sera yendn 1enchsre pubque dit depot
r SAAfEDI 81 dn courant d 10 henres A,
.t5at AUG. s. PHELPS,
ComraisSare DIES Il
Nonyee. Orleans lie ri mai 1856 - ny22 % 30 Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

TEs h etc conduit ma depot s1es5 epayes4 xa,2
Quatrieme aekson entire les Constance
Laurel, CONNIE epave5- y III EEf8s sas$9 E58$al
Une petite Ia crniare queue corte
fetarapee ID b nne epanle. 81
Une che banee Ioirc uAe tacbe 1ioire All
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

BY section 18Th Of the Act approved l2t March 1856
IL is required that the Inspectors and Clerks the Election
shall have attained the Of 80 and shall have e
zens Of this at5 for years and for years residents OF
City Of New 0leas shall be legally qualified voters Of the
il which they AIT and shall ssyerally Tie
ysions the Goth Article Of the Constitution the State and
shall take the further oath that they possess auaica-
lions prescribed by said Act Of 18th March, 1856
Inspectors and Clerks above please call file
Mayors Office to be qualified according TO law
tnya JNO. L. LEWIS Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

" n etc conduit ala depot dies epnves :saT Pre-
- lier District Dryadas, Gifod ct Julie
II asan & 3 pris publiaae CONNIE epayes--
Mnlet brun t0nca haue envirun mains ayan des
z quatFe pteds. 80
1e Mule bln fence, hHute iains stIJ,
Y y i epanle gSnche ferrae pels.l
ans ie dray No. anque les rIets ciessl,s ia
er easnt aees qttaad II tronpa iarnais
dn corps gs5f 3S s.,tf3
81 leg dts le dit pas recanes dams
T !os Ct les depenses apsnehere
di depot e proebain ID heares
4 Az NJ 10 CT PHEIsFS {lS3F6Fi9e
{, ,99s$,s < 9onnissare desr1es.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

W WoLFE's AROMATIC sCHEIDAM scHNAPPs.
20 Druggists and Merchants and all dealers in any OF the
articles contained in the catalogue viii find It to their ad
vantage BY calling sending their orders above where will
pc found the most extensive assortment Of PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and at the lowest prices
Please address. J. WRIGHT g. co,
GENUINE pEDICINE WAREHOUSE
MA tt Nos. l5l and 81 Chartres street, NewOresns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-27

THT as brought TO the City Police jan, Oh qIe
Cub ist the Black Aiqse aims sam, feet one inch
ag eid saya he belongs Mr. Washington
? to law. ss#..45 r. pr AEt,fi n n5lis
mg2ii 15s heeper the CITY Prs5r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
What is in store for us.

Social forms so widely differing 1913 those
lut domestic slavery, and laurmp'cdI uulyer-
sal liberty. cgHHoi long c0-erid hi The ,ereai
VUbbc Of Chrisiendom they cHunoi be
rqnnliy adapted Co.. the wants and interests of
society. The one form or the other, must he
very wrong very lIl-,ultrd, to pr1mote the
quiet, the peace the happiness, Inc morality.
the religion aud general well-beng Of the
community. Druulon will not allsv excite
nent and Investigation much lcs- brpet
lasting peace. The war betu cen tue two sys-
tens RACES everywhere; and will continue
To rage til the one conqners and The other is
tHtrmindied. "a T. hope and exuect and
oeheve, that conservative men every where
are about TO adopt the principle that men
-hnu d be gore,Hed, not bet Alone' and
thdt each one shout be goror7.d according 10
ms toinfs, and m0'm aBd intellectual clpaciIv.
Ihis Is the principle. and IS the only one that
can save society from general DECENTRALIZATION
aud dissolution. How clearly and protnptlv
does Carlyle portray 10 his Latter Day
Pamphlets tins fastening of society mo the
guii OF chnotIc anarchy The opposite
principle Is that of Lusstz-Grre, or poll.ical
economy which Is ushenng IN Murninisfn.
Free Love, aud all The other vile isms of tb,,
u'y' HVery man at the .Norh who values
'hs nght 10 private property, the pnrify of
NE marriage iie' or The sucredaess of reli-
!."n. must and lciH unite icih us.-Richnond
Enquirer.
Regard the obovc propositions, from the
organ of the Virginia negro-hreeding Demo
Gratis. Speaking for the Party which, Somh
~ .'''s"" '''u N'Aon 9 me acts WIZ f"les,
,' .bn SN', Wv uuelul Au'h's,,a.'@n a"o
rer decla,es ths, Er-5I5iii and Slavery can
10, lung "cu-exlst IN our Republic II
tolls Us, expressly, that Slavery does not
mean 10 90 out of the Union, aud when 1t
slys that either that or Universal Liberty
nave got to be extennnated" we can ln.
hglne what degradation ana wrong tha Oh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
The Difference.

A letter from Fort Keavenwnrrtb 10 the
Albany Journal, describes the sort of emi
grants the Souh sends to Kansas.
Nobody can observe tire K,nsos Cotnnon.
les starring from 81. Louis, Mobile. Charles.
ton ana New Orleans without being struck
ny the remarkable contrast between them
and thuse winch 90 from Boston. Albany aid
lncnnat. The Northern Companies are
Enlg ants, to settle. The Southern Com.
panles are Soldiers, to invade
We all see and know what sort of men
leave or pass through here Each goes to
seek he fortune In the Territory. Each
goes To resume hls Trade or Profession. and
TO peacea ly gain his livelihood by il. They
are Farmers: they are Mechanics thew sre
Lawyers aud Doctors; they are Merchants
They are only organized, as German Eui-
grants are, for travelling purposes. They
are not iolmed into military companies ~
Each carries arms, bat only such as are nee.
es-ary a. protect htnsolf and his household
Each means Ia stay there lie makes ~ ar
engagements to return. lie quits his hone
here and makes Il new one there.
Look at southern Company aud see the
difference
They are drilled and organized as Troops
Their arms are all alike aud all furnished
them by their employers. They have their
Captains, their Lleutenants, and their Qua.
lernasters. They are under pay rhey
a,e under written bond to march where their
leader bias, halt where he orders, Gre when
he commands. IT each had some employ.
ment at home he leaves It there. lie can
not pursue II IN the Territory. for he canno,
settle where he chooses, nor stay where bo
desires. Some Of them 90 for adventure i
some 90 for profit. Slme for political end.
Most OF them have NJ better employment
than 10 drink, beg md gamble. None or al
most none never think of settling permanent.
y anywhere, or Of going to work at any
peaeeahle occupation Their humes are be-
una them. They mean to go back after
election" II they are Shareholders they do
nnt take their Slaves with them. If The,
havo families they leave them ia Alabnm,
ana Henrglt. They have not the remolest
ldea OF dong anything bat to cast their lille,
ghl votes for Slavery, and 10 intimdate or
de'rahd the real settlers of the privilege ol
casting theirs. II they shall succeed IN en-
grating the system on the Kansas Cous,nu-
ton then aud not ull then, will they think
OF gong there as bona fii, actual Emigranls
Otherwise they will go back where they
come from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
SARAH r. D. RourNsoN
Important from Kansas.

A CONFLICT PROBARIE- ionn urN
CALLED OUFBY II \ AuruoHI
TIES -PRIPAR ATOMS FoR III
SISFANCE.
81 Jo,i. vo,to ,l.;.
an, ii,h ,gs, s,,,' u 'lo.u mn MN
men have responded to the proclamation of
the u. $. Marshall, aul are en:amped IN the
vicinity Of Lawrence and Lecompon. their
avowed purpose beng To compel the people
of Lawrence to acknowledge the Territorial
laws
II is said the'e are ahou, fifteen hundred
men m Lawrence, thoroughly armed with
Sharpe's rides, and have two pieces Of arlil-
lcry in Their possession. They have erected
breastworKs, and have given notice that they
will resist all attempts at arrest
Judge Fame Of Gu. has been appointed
Sheriff, until Jones is able to resume the du-
lies OF the office. Jones Is reported as CON
vaesent. Fame, 1t Is rumored, has been shot
at twice while in the discharge of his Official
duties.
The requlslton of Gov. Shannon upon the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

not touch him, (Sumnerl but the old n.
Gratis and the Democratic party. 'o'
As 10 Mr.. Douglas, he should loo,.
him the privilege Of the common scolJ TO
" last word" That Senator had tho md. 'le
to venture a charge Of calumny npairs,tO'y
lie had said that he (Sumnerl bad takcr ,'
TO support the constitution, yet was de,o.
'nln'd not to support particular clsuso 20
that instrument To this statement A.
sumner gave to his face the latest don,'
saying he replied to similar charge in IL na
lo3l as reported in the Globe, from which \,
now read ~ elect, that he had sworn ia s,,
port tho constitution ns he understood IL
more nor less, and the clause alluded a. I,
not impose upon him aly obligation IN ,.ll
part, directly or indirectly, IN restoring G,.''
tive slaves and yet in the face of NH ~
calumny had been extensively cirepl,,al
discussed and criticised Ivy the Senator Il. W
Illinois, o had presume toarraign hum H.
gave 10 Mr.. Douglas word Of adv,c.
70 avoid eXpending himself IN gusts nj ,,i
gnrity, and endenvor 10 obtain thai t,,,L
which is the handmlid OF wisdom. mi ~,
him remember that the bowie kn,Co ..i
budgeon are not proper emblems of Son,
torlrl debate; swaggerlng and ferocitv c.,
not add dignity To this body. The Semi.
from Illinois, weltrrug In venom, had bron.b,
forth statements utterly without Gund,,,.,
heapog upon him (Sumuer) personalities sni
"blquy No persun with the uprlrr f,,.,
of "a man--lllere Mr. Sumner paused
Mr. Donghs-Say lt-say II.
Mr. Sumner 3 ialI say IT, No nors,,
with The upright torn of MN, can be- al'os.
ed 10 discharge from his tongue indscsn,
personalities. The nosome. nameless AM.
NAL, whose nature 1t Is TO discharge venom
Is not a proper model for a Senator. WIl
the senator lake notice
MI Douglas shall and certainly shall
not initiate you IN that respect Inughter
Mr Sumner-Ah the Senator agua
switches his lounge, aud again fills the Son.
ate with offensive odor. Then, turning m.
wards Mr. Mason, he continued wond
simply say Go the Senator from Virginia th4t
bard words are not arguments, nor do sco.J.
belong To senatorial dignity.
"lr Mason was understood 10 sav-Tba
senator o. certainly non comgus meafs :
blughter)
Here the war of words ended. The GAL.
lerles were densely crowded. Adjourned
HOUSE,. a bill was reported gmpt.o,
land To Wisconsin for railroad purpose. An
Intellectual motion was made 10 table d,
50 against 20.
Pending the consideration Of the bin. the
House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Blackguardism in the u. S.
Senate.

On Tuesday last scene was enacted in
the Senate which would disgrace any spot
but a sublornnean GROCERY; yet two Of the
actors IN it douglas aud Mason are spoken
Of as candidates for the Presidency Can
any man who loves his couutr, : good name,
tolerate for 20 oment the idea Of placing
blackguards IN such position? Ifanybody
hesrates to give nm indignant No to that
question, we ask him to reflect whether il is
safe to commit the honor and the interests Of
the country to the care Of men who are III
terIy deficient either in self respect or self
control. We have particularly specified
Douglas and Mason; bot we are free TO say
that Messrs Sumner aud Cass are not free
from blame. II was undignified in Coss 10
lead of in an evidently preconcertcd person.
al attack Tor be It remembered, Sumner
had been speaking two days, and his assall-
ants had had ample time to choose thelr
ground and manner Of attack 1t was nm.
necessary for Sumner TO chamctcrizo con-
duct which sufficiently condemned itself,
an undlgnlhed 10 him to notice the block
guards at Oh. We do not doubt that sum
nefs speech was ablei probably it was un-
onswerable--clse grave Senators would
nave met it with better metal.