davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

physicians USE 1.-THE FOLLOWING is
the voluntary testimony Of worthy and well known ply
sician his experience Of the efficacy Of g. A. Fahe
stock's Vermifuse during practice Of twenty
years-GRENApA, Miss. May % lS31fessrs B. A. Fahne
stock s. Co Genemen1 nm of those individuals back
ward in giving certificates but in the present instance
humanity to that have been engaged in the
tice of medicine twenty years. and have with
any remedy effectuNl for your Vermugc. In
adults even Of Fever sometimes use It TO carry oil
cnome taken night and often find bilious
tons and worms follow other Vermtuge in my
practice, and desire no better. .
Respectfully, w. NJ. HAWKINS, NJ ID.
Sold wholesale AHA retail by NIL the principal druggists
the United States. my2 div Win
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31
7aaTAS ia,rou int to the Fourth District Pound
Nh pcksGl CoDslanssand lnrel Streets

led Cow white belly white head two under bits in each
sar lsrns cut Of close 70 her head. 45$ -
within days, and the there
"a mid viii be public auction SAID pound TUES
4 DAY. 10Th June, at 10 O'clock A. Al, 55 f,S$S
5fH3 &5535 Ell S3,{5j5 S5 Street Commissioner
M gyc5f Orleans, May So 1856 my3l je4 \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

r WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
y and popular Family Medicines, which they offer to supply
Druggists Proprietos lowest wholesale prices
Depot Special Agency, No. 15 amp Il chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

a YER,S CATEFARTIC plLLS-FIGISs THAT
IA ARE PIIS--Proessor Hayes State Chemist or MaSsa-
chsets says they the best Of all Fills and annexed are he
men who certify that Duc Hayes knows viz:
LEMuEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court OF MASS '
EMORY WAsnBURN, Governor OF Mass.
W. G. PLuNKETT Lieut.. Coy. of Mass
EDWARD EVERETT Ex.Sec Of State and Senator Of U D.
SRoBERT G. WINTHROP, ExSpeaker House Rep. y; 81
q ABBOTT I,AwREHCE Minister Penipot to Great Britain.
tJoHN b. FlrzpATEIcK, Catholic Bishop Of London.
Hai MEN THAT ARE MEN II .5 .
Among the discusses Pill has cured with astonishing rapid
iy, mention
Costiyeness Bilious Complaints Rheumatism Dropsy Heart
burn arising from foul stomach, Nausea induces
ton Morbid naction the Bowels and pain arising heefro
Falency. Loss of Appetite a Ulceros and Cunneoua Dis
which require Medicine snrofna or King
Evil They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the
system cure many Complaints which would not be supposed
thuy could reach such Deafness Parin Kindness Neural
Kidneys Gout, and other kindred Complaints arising from
low state of the body distractions of its functions They
need 10 them 10 know it.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER lowell Mass, and sold by
every respectable Druggist in the United States
n,y2G 3mdAW j. WRIGHT Il CO., Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

WHISEG 700 hhs Dean, Oliver, Derby and Wiltshire,
w for sale by VOORHEES,, GRIGGS N CO.,
myl3 Is TchoupiioNlas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

WoLFE'S AROMATIC SCHEIDAM sCHNAPPs.
Druggists and Merchants and all dealers In of the
articles contained in the catalogue will find to their I'D
vantage by calling sending their orders above where viii
fonnd the Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and the lowest prices
Please address. j. WRIGHT Il co,
GENUINE DEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
u2it Nos. III and q Charrrs street. Newtlrirans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

A. LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
81 ORNAMENTAL. WORKS, Corner OF Benton and
SS EUphrosne Office. No lU6 81. Charles street
W. 1.-TWO doors from the ST. Charles TheMer,l Manutnc
rer Of the approved Patterns oil RRilngs We
ranas Doors Shutters, Vaults Bridges Straight and Crcu
lar Stairs SIorg F2ns Capitals and a kinds Of CAST AND
IRON WORK for Building purposes
H5- Railngs Castings Guard Boxes, SASH Weights and Ven
sntors for Old Stand l0t ST. Charles street, New
Orleans. o2S iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

s48 @ ls CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
3 Sass a342ai a5 City of New 0rleaIS May L. 1855
pESOLVfID, THAT the. Comptroller be, and
Ia lie is hereby authorized and required give noice by
standing il the official Journal that in
of ordinance No. I442 approved March
30 the Council will not pay any bill against the City unless
contracted under authority Of an order from the Comptroller in
accordance with the ordinance referred to. f54
3stGSE{ GSigpedl S4a1f R r. H. TRACY, al
#} 4aeflT President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
1R& &S5iE ESiEned1 slt t3As p Hi. i. HI PLACE,
EIsIS President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April %, 1885
@5555 lSignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention the officers Of the city and of the public Is
- ~ = = go 81 TS'lII o. DE BUYS
myl9 If Comptroller City of. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

SPECIFICATIONS for Repairing the Wood
" en- bridges, building Bridges laying wale Crossings
and furnishing the materials for the same.
: A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

CANDLE Si0o whole, half and quarter boxes Proctor
~ Hamble'e Star, for sale by
by JOSEPH LANDS 1 CO.,
my3 IS TchouptpglSs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

II,
#& %I President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
55*555 fSignedl rs EFT ~ JOHN CULBERTSUN,
5gs Al @ President Board of Aldermen
Approved May Is, 1855.
my29 lSignsdl 4 JOHN Il. LEWIS, Mayor.
hereby given that sealed proposals will be received
by up II O'Clock NJ MONDAY abe 9Th day of June
sproxiIno, for the above contracts. 0. DEBUYS,
~ me- ssA$S sf$8 Ea.35ttEsf Comptroller.
Said proposals. opened said day in presence of the
. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-31

4 - f ! III ---- = 7 :.
1solre9 That the Comptroller self days notice in
e fea Journal lie contract for furnishing The city with
accori1g term Of one year from
1t II Sf 3E EsE
sS ~ ESignedl 535 ,t3gs s5 Ri i. Tn ACY,
President Beard Of Assistant Aldermen.
ESignedI gt6ss5 j @ HIN S5JLBERTS0N,
resident Board of Aldermen.
AgasiF ed May 30 1856. 5I5#5
,y{s ID 5 S5gneal Ohm IL LEWIS Mayor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
New York. August %.


The New York Herald, of this day, con-
tains London letter by the Niagara, purport.
ing to give the terms of treasy agreed on
between Lord Clarendon and the Minister
Plenipotentiary of Honduras. The terms are;
A general treaty Of comfy and commerce
in the usual form;
A convention for the adjustment Of oil
claims held by British subjects against the
State of Honduras, and for the extinction of
all titles claimed by the Mosquito Indians to
any territory of that power;
A convention for the restoration of the Bay
Islands Colony to Honduras, on condition
that the coonists who have settled there un-
der British protection shall be protected in all
rights that have accrued, &c. &c.
The terms of the settlemenfare represent
ed as important in relation TO the neutral
character of the proposed railway through
Honduras.
1t is stated in the same letter that Lord
Clarendon and the American Minister (Dal.
las) have agreed that Greytown shall revert
to Nicaragua, and that the limits of the Balize
shall extend southwark 10 the river Sarston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

eW- F. p. Blair, the founder Of the Wash
ingtcn Globe, and TO whom Gen. Jackson
bequeathed his private papers, is out in a long
letter, defending the memory Of his friend
from the imputations and ISLANDERS which the
leaders of the democratic party are trying to
fix upon him in order to relieve James Buch.
anan from the sin with which he stands just
ly charged. Mr.. Blair's letter has created a
profound sensation among the old Jackson
democrats, and their indignation is thoroughly
reused at the heastlessncss Of the men who,
for vile party purposes, now show DISPOSE
ton 10 trhduce him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
SOME OF THE SINS OF JAMES BUcH-

!. lie commenced public life as q Federal,
list and remained so until 1923.
2. In 1915, in the city Of Lancaster, he said
If he thought he had one drop Of Democratic
blood in his veins he would let it out.
3. He opposed the war of 1912 and used
his influence against it.
4. He bitterly opposed the administration
of Jefferson and Madison, end dealt in the
vilest Islander against these illustrious men.
s. He endorsed the "Alien and Sedition
Laws" of old John Adams.
6. He was in lS4s bitter enemy Of South.
ern slavery. and by no act of his since. has
he proved that he has changed his opinions.
4. In 1925 he originated willful Islander
against Henry Clay.
s. In 1910 he delivered speech in which
he advocated the doctrine that ten cents a
day was sufficient wages for poor laboring
man.
o. He opposed allowing pension to poor
widow Of a soldier.
10 In 1874 he told the people of Pennsyl-
vania that Mr.. Polk was better tariff
man than Mr.. Clay, which he knew was false.
IL. He was elected to the United States
Senate by bribery.
H. He has been on both sides of almost
every political question that has been agi
tated in this government
Is. He agreed to surrender half of Oregon
to Great Britain, when according to his own
showing it belonged to the United States.
IA. He is now on a free trade platform, and
favors system which, if carried out, will
cause direct tax to be inflicted upon all the
people.
Is. He is in favor of seizing Cuba by force
if it cannot be purchased
l6. He is in favor Of "Squatter Sovereign
ty."
II. He is pampered aristocrat and has no
sympathies with the Peal people. w
Is. He is q selfish old bachelor.
We have given these as q portion of the
sins Of Old Buck. There are others to fol-
low
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
New ORLEANS, August 2!


The steamer Illinois has arrived from AS.
pinwall, connecting with the steamer Sonora,
which brought down one and four.fifihs mil.
lions of gold. The Sierra Nevada took down
TO San Juan 300 recruits for Walkers army,
and number Of settlers. Hetherington and
Brace, murdercrs, have been hung by the
Vigilance Committee. McGowen made his
escape. Edward Bulger returned from the
Sandwich Islands and was rearrested and
shipped to New York. The superintendent,
of the branch Mint notified his subordnates
that they must leave the Vigilance Committee
or the Mint.
The Crops at Salt Lake have failed, and
the people fear deprivation of food.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

BUCHANAN IN PENNsyLvAHIA.-Democ
papers say that unless there is fusion be-
tween the friends Of Fillmore and Fremont
there is no doubt Mr.. Buchanan will carry
Pennsylvania. The editors Of these same
papers know very well there can be no such
fusion. But what an admission is here! Un-
less there is fusion Of the opposition Mr..
Buchanan will carry the State-that is, he
will be able to get "a plurality-not majority
lin the great Commonwealth where he was
born and resides. Whatan acknowledgment
of his weakness at home, and what a COM
mentary on the braggings and boastngs Of
the reckless presses which continually assert
that he is the man to beat Fremont! Any one
who will take the trouble to watch the lead.
ing democratic papers will soon be convinced
that their managers have no confidence in
their candidates prospects Of success, and
support him only under the desperate hope
that the election will be thrown into the
House Of Representatives, where they trust
something may turn up to enable them to
hold on 10 the spoils.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

RicH.-To see democrats going round cir
culating what they are pleased to call the
"great speech Of the Honorable James c.
Jones"-the identical Jones whom they have
denounced all their lives--the same Jones
who they said told "Silful lie" on General
Jackson-the same Jones whom they charged
in 1852 with having entered into lengue
with Seward g. Co. 10 defeat tho nomination
of the sound, conservative Fillmore, and to
secure that Of the old Abolitionist, Winfield
Scott The same democrats who talked this
way Of Jones short time ago, are now loud
in his praise. They can be seen going about
distributing and praising the speech he made
in Washington short time ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
ST, LOUIS, August 81

A letter to the Republican dated Palermo,
Kansas, 22nd, reports that Colonel Titus is
suffering extreme torture from several bullet
wounds received in an attack upon his house
and which, ii is thought will terminate his
life.
II is reported that General Smith has sent
three companies of troops to protect Govern.
ment property at Lecompton and to afford a
stronger guard to the citizens, but that he
refuses TO take any measures to put down the
disturbance in the country, and says the mill
tia may fight il out among themselves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

"BARKNe UP THE WRONG TREE."-The
Buchananiles of York county, Pennsylvania
are assailing Mr.. Fillmore because the Gal.
phin claim Uhey say was allowed under his
Administration. As to the merits of that
claim we pass no opinion, but il there be any
responsibility growing out Of its allowance,
il is not chargeabc to Mr.. Fillmore, for II
was allowed under the Taylor Admins
traiion, and before MIR. Fillmore became
President II may not be out Of place 10
add, That it was paid upon the advice Of AT
torney General Revcrdy Johnston, who is,
we learn, in favor OF Mr.. Buchanan for the
Presidency! Wonder ifthe Bnchanites won't
swear thatit was a most righteous clalm!--
They understand well, from practice, how TO
lay aside one opinion and adopt another, or,
they have learned the art Of which "Old
Buck" is MASTER Washington Organ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

W- Thos. H. Clay has been elected Pres
ident Of the American State Council Of Ken
lucky. Speaking of his election, the Lex
ington Observer says-we can safely say,
that he will make an excellent President, and
we know Of no man in Kentucky more wor.
thy in every way of this high and RESPONSE
Bile trust. Since the rise of the American
party, he has ever been one of its most zeal.
Gus and influential members. He supports
it with that deep enthusiasm and earnestness
which is never found except in those who
believe that the principles which 1t teaches
are the true principles which should direct
and govern every patriot. and that the saliva.
ton of the country and Of the Union lies in
the adoption Of it's policy. 1t may not be
known to all of our readers abroad. that
Thomas II. Clay is the eldest son Of Henry
Clay, the greatest Of all the statesmen Of the
country living or dead. He possessed the
confidence and love of his father in won
derfuI degree, and he, perhaps, is better
qualified to Judge of the character of his
sentiments upon the american question,
which, rs it will be borne in mind, was ng.
itated 10 his day, than any other person in
the country, and he has uniformly given it
as his opinion, that he would be the leader
of our hosts If he were alive to-day. He
will make faithful and efficient officer, and
we congratulate the State Council upon the
selection it has made.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

tE- The two or three wings in this State
who have declared their intention to vote for
Mr. Buchanan, never make speech or write
q letter without stating that ]. Scott llarri.
son, son of Gen. Harrison, is in the same cate.
CORY with themselves-that he too has gone
over to the men who slandered and abused
his father even to the grave. Now il is about
time to stop that lie. J. Scott Harrison is as
earnest and ardent supporter Of Mr.. Fill
more as there is In the Union. These gen.
tlemen are evidently ashamed of their posi-
zion, and are trying to lug in greater men,
behind whose proportions their own insigni6-
canoe may take shelter from the public gaze.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

FILLMORE IN Conference.-The New
Haven Journal says that no less than two
hundred Democrats, heretofore Buchanan
men, have subscribed TO the new Fillmore
paper to be started in Hartford; and il is fur
ther intmated that the Democratic party in
Waterbury in that State are about TO declare
in favor of Fillmore! Thus moves on the
glorious cause. The contest in nearly all
the Northern States is rapidly narrowing
dow to Fillmore. Buchanan will soon be
out of the question entirely. With these
facts staring them in the face, why should
the Buchanan Democrats Of the South still
continue to play into the hands Of Fremont
and the Black Republicans Don't they see
that every vote at the South given TO Bucl'-
anan is so much contributed to the success
of Fremont!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
NICARAGUA, August 9th.

Il looks squnlly for Walker. A body Of
Salvadorians and Guatamalians are ut Leon
headed by Cnbanas There have been many
desertions from Walkers army. One whole
company has deserted him. It's reported
that Walker has revoked the exequator OF
the British Consul at Leon.
There has been another revolution in Cos
ia RIGA, but it has been put down.
Saizar has been captured, convicted Of
treason and shot. Several of the native:
have been shot at Masaya for treason. Let
tiers were found ON SaIizar which caused
the dismissal of the British Consul at Leon
San Francisco papers say that Walker will
receive 800 recruits by the next steamer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
WITHDRAW BucHANAS.-Tt is said tina

WITHDRAW BucHANAN.-It is said that
the leading democrats at Washington are
talking seriously about Withdrawing Mr.. Bu-
chanan and rallying upon Mr.. Fillmore as
the only resort to reconcile and settle the
difficulties now distracting the county
This is no newspaper joke tho move is Sc
riously contemplated, rs we are assured-it
will not probably be done, however, until
about n month before the election. Gen.
Cass, and other distinguished members of
the party who were in Congress during Mr..
Fillmore's administration, and who have con.
fidence in his ability, patriotism, and nation.
atty, are said to be at the head Of the move
ment
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

CLEvELAsD.-We spent Monday Of the
present week Mt Cleveland. Great many
people there attending Court-excitement in
politics about mddling-not near enough
Buchanan men in the county to make the
thing interesting. With the exception of
our neighbor OF the Banner, who has long
been given over to hardness Of heart and re.
probacy Of mind, the democrats of Bradley
generally concede that Mr. Buchanan stands
no chance of an eection--at least We didn't
hear the first one say that he believed he
would be elected.
Cleveland is improving rapidly in the way
of building, &c. Our old friend Mayo still
holds forth at the Ocoee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
ATHENS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8. 1856.

az The Editor left, with the rest Of the
b'hoys, on Wednesday evening, for the Great
Mass Meeting at Knoxville. 1t is hoped that
his friends will look after the uDsophisticated
ynnng man and see that he does not injure
his eyesight gazing at the gas-lights, or get
lost among the intricate ways of that city of
magnificent proportions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

cPESSsYLvAsIA Nor SAFE.-Dsspts the
furious boastDgs of the Democracy as 10
the certainty of carrying Psnnsy lvania for
Buchanan, they are evidently alarmed. The
Psnnsy lvanian-the Buchanan organ in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pitsous and vhin-
ing appeal TO its friends to arouse them
selves from their lethargy, or the Keystone
State will certainly be lost. 1t tells them
plainly.that "the crisis permits no laggard
to lay under the fence, or sit upon it-that
it demands unceasing effort upon The part
of every individual member" of the party
1t then asks mournfully and despondingly-
"Shall We have the modification and dis
grace of being defeated in our own strong.
hold, the bannar State Of the unterrifed!"
Such appeals betray bat little confidence
in the ability of the Buchananites 10 carry
Pennsylvania. Nor will they carry it, if we
can place any reliance upon the signs Of the
times. And il not Pennsylvania, what
Northern States willthey getl Not sngls-
one. And hss it will be seen that Old
Bucks chances are utterly hopeless.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

Fey Aaron v. Brown went to Abingdon
va., few days ago, to make n speech fol
the doeless Buck, and, according to the papers
got himself badly picked up by Hon. T. S.
Flournoy. of that State. Aaron's canvassing
excursion into the Old Dominion, is signiti.
canily suggestive Of the alarm which per-
yades the minds Of the democratic leaders,
When Virginia is admitted to be in danger,
the hunt is well nigh over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

TsH THOUSAND CosvERTs.-The stampede
which has taken place in Indiana among the
Buchanan and Fremont men, is alarming the
Democratic Federal Foreign Party to fearful
extent. As many as 10000 men went over
to Fillmore and Donelson. So says mem.
Der of Congress, just returned to Washington
from Indiana. This is only the beginning of
the end of matters in Indiana, Illinois, and
Ohio. Revolutions never go backwards. All
the Fillmore party have to fear, is, that Buch.
anan will be withdrawn in those States, so us
10 concentrate their forces on Fremont
Already, in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, are the
Democrats said to be petiioning the Central
Committee at Washington, to take Buchanan
off the track! Look out in the South, for n
siugle-handed race between Fillmore and
Fremont!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
WASHING TON, August 30.

Both houses passed clean Army Bill
The House coneurred with the Senate by four
majority in striking out the Kansas proviso.
Congress adjourned sine die to-day. The
closing debate was uninteresting, except the
speech of Houston, who deplored the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise rs the cause Of
the strife at the North.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
CHICAGO, August &c

Advc es from Leavenw worth. Kansas, state
that Lawrence is still unframed; thousand
men are ready to defend it at moments war
ming.
There was an immense Republican demon.
stration here last night; 5000 Germans were
addressed by Judge Static of Cincinnati.