davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

BEAUTIFUL PEESENTS.-A rare assortment OF pure
slyerwae fine bronze articles clocks and other articles
suitable for Christmas presents and for household emel-
lisneuts ever Afterwards display the establishment Of
N,sss Henderson Gaines No 90 Caua street Messrs. H.
& G. sneak for themselves in advertising columns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

Pretty THINGS FOR pREsENTs.--Mr. F. Roberts,
No 20 Comp street. hand his share Of the pretty articles
that IRE waiting hough and given away in honor of the
approaching holayswatches, ewelry, fancy goods, peri'
merry etc. See his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

CLOTHING BY Observation-Disclosures f. Malalo "
Co No. IS and GO tml street. Of Old levec nave OH
hand very large stock of fall and winter clothing All N'hs
of outfits for indoor and uloOr wcarplain substantial e'e
cant fashionable and tuncynre included together with pro-
horizontally extensive supplies of Shirts under c9thns urhs
Ing goods general plantation and oil clohi TRUNKS "
nr articles and India rubber goods. The plantation e'o'"R
cnnnrse every size for men and boys and all orders are
promptly and carefully attended Citizens planters ana r
chants will he sure to ind every thing in the clothing line they
may possibly DESIRE +. MaariS Co.'S We refer them 10
TN. advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

DAMAGED GooDs.-Mr. S. B. Churchill, at the corner
of Dryades and Terpschore streets offering lot of slightly
damaged dry goods ut prices which literally dirt cheap
He also has fine supply of ladies' md clren shoes, which
are not damaged, very low prices. In proof of which we
would call attention to his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

INDIA RUBBER GooDs, TRUNKS, ETC.--Ihese art
Giles are for sale at H. W. Reynolds Co.'S No. e. Canal
street where all tastes may be suited, and to any extent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

ALL KINDS or CLoTHNG.-Fhc stock OF clothing
offering by Me.sr Lewis W Lyons Co." ri No, ~ "s'
next to Camp couIpr>es every thing that is elegant ana
fashionable for man. hog and ch! mud il going oil M the lowest
marked, prizes the several advertisements in NAo,ef part
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

EAScr HIVE WORK. Whoever may possess a tres

FANCY HAIR WORK. Whoever may possess a tress
of deceased relative friend ad wish to
have preserved in appropriate tl"nl FORM should
avail themselves the services MIR. f. Steupench the EaF
artist No . Chtrtres perusal Of MI SIS advertise
nel tolay's Crescent, will give very distinct idea Of the
nature Business ald visit his will surprise aud
delight all lovers the bclfu ingenious and tasteful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
GIFT Books At

GIFT Books At WHITEs.-A variety of books OF
st ndsrd merit beautifully bound and illustrated may be found
Mt the store of Mr. Thomas h. White No. los Canal street We
refer to tin. lis. in another part of paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

FRESH GROCERIES AT THE GEN. Mr.. L. L.
arrn at the tenn grocery No - l!auimie street, just
supplies Of fHmcy groceries preserved trniS
wines liquors, coras and other dcicacica Tor Christmas tcs
tviics article, yi Of the first quality ami his prices
1T, reasonable rs bu wished. his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

HArs-Mr. John F. Hoyt, at the corner OF Com
mon md ST. Charles Streets has hats which he asserts speak
for themselves havn the least disposition 10 ghlay
the assertion This however, is fact beyond contradiction
that Ioyt speaks for himself and his hats i'll advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

VARIETY GooDs AT AUCTIoN.-People on the
lookout bargains forget the auction sale OF dry
goods iewey cutlery and variety goods generally which
takes place 10 o'clock to-day the store Of Mr. French No.
10 Poydras street The will be continued daily Mr.
French design ing change III business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

DEST1sTRY.--Dr joan 5. Clark, at No. III Canal
street over , Union Bunk dentist Of great experience
and superior in the business OF replacing lost teeth or
preserving Identifying defective See his card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. - Messrs. r. SprOue 4
Co.. No n Charles street have in very superior
s,rk Of ccmencuS clothing and furnishing goods, which
they invite the attention Of strangers. Srr card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

New ORLEANS CARPET WAREuoCSE.--The stock
Of carprng ma!t;, shades an other coverings OF use and
beauty floor hail, stairway and wtm!9 Offering by Measr'
A. Brosscn 4 Co. at No. 10 Charities street. full
IouSrkuepers Shonid bcHr this in mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

TOBACCO AND ClGAHs.--Mr. De la Cruz has SUE
ccedcd Mr. ]. VI, lHUarc in the Branch Of the Young
America Cigar Store magazine street next 10 Banks NJ
cadc his card in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

"SILyER TAKEN. ID Awy, the halter at the corner
Crtre aud Canal Streets announces that ne takes silver
1t is 70 he presumed hUwcyer that he is hrtarous as to
take the "mollycs without giving something in return Ills
fashionable a! caps about fine eaage as can
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

NEw BOOKS AT MOKGAS'S.--Mr. j. &. Morgan,
Exrl..e Place adjoining ost-ore. has receivr! supplies
If ,,c fs.u.s Of tl, pres-embrucug works r"Eipta
ocrrnI ,nicclnncor- and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with a" the
Lanes, magazines reviews and Illustrated papers See the list
in ,rr advertising department,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

CATAwBA CuAMrAGNE.-A supply of this delicious
l>cru lra:n tive yucy rls " Missouri Wine Company,
has been received la M John NJ Burrows No. ~ 'iraVcr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

BARGAINS IN VARIETY Goors.--Mr. French, at No.
l&D Prydras Is d>iv~g Of his stuck e. dry goods and
variety article, great bafSa;n> His >inrk comprises
every thing that eful aud substantial. See lis card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

Sun pAIHTIHG. - Ambrotypes, photographs and
,o,ucrrc,;vpes of the first cNrrenr taken by Messrs
CLARK IIclrick M "a Canal street, Their specimens
boulA he seen Iv nil who think Of having pictures taken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

Doors, SHOES AND HATs.-Large invoices OF these
articles have been received by Mess Reed Field ut NO. W
Graver street Take notice of this city and country dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

FrENITrEE DEroT. - HouSekccpers and others
should uHly that Mgs,rs. D"rVs Co.. No. u
lHeuvie street. e1rrru u Exchange Alley hand every
Descriptions Of household furniture but that they repair and
exchange furniture ru has byn usc uul take it On storage
SL.n tLuirI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

TTTTISTTES TTr.ST-NTS 1.NN %
enhraicts ard other articles in e
dry goods line Christmas presents: an what tl
ter till, rry exceedingly low price" Mr.. W.
t5rc his goods in to-day Crescent, 'ul We
ntjcs, ;ratlrtnrt, who may wish II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

ELEGANT HoGIDAT pREsESTs.-The display OF
orps and illustrated works Offering by MI II. u. "'lh''
at NJ So Camp street nc'nles the mo-" beautiful ana apfFo-
mimi lift hunk Sec the Ii<t as AlyErtI.eI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

Trv Covnr OF NAroLEoS.--A supply Of this
s,culi book has received by Mr. M"rghn nr&t VIC "'
office II will make beautiful Christmas present, beng eIHaE
rirh II, literary matter. illustration and binding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.--Ar. H. ?. Buckley, al
No. Camp street. Offering splendid assortment OF SILVER
and plated ware watches and ewelry which should be inspect
ed by those OH for purchases for Christmas pres
rnts See his nd advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

CHRISTMAS pEIlCACIF$. - rich assortment OF
wr,- preserved fruits IIc and Fancy groceries generally is
OLE: ue by Nj Hl-rkc. No. q camp sr.ct TAX" u'H'
ii ia :, All wLpNyc svltAg Ir Christmas gro4,c>.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

MACHINERY Oir..-Robbns patent luhricating OIL
aSuuh1rn production costing ouly - rclis ou II whole
sale for sale by Mr.. T. Wood Perry at thr depot "I the New
Orleans Oil Company No, III r!,> Sc Mr. Perry ;
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

benefit tenants resulted to their injury just as slave
exemption law will operate to the deriment OF Save
holders and restrict slavery instead of dliluslng w. anu
increasing the number of proprietors of slaves
But, we find that this article is growing longer IMAM
we anticipated, and we constrained to prlng II W
close 1t is more than probable that we shall again
revert to this subject What we have said has been
spoken as honest Southerners desiring only the good
of our section, and if we are wrong we shall be 3D.
liped to any one who shall set us right. Once con-
WINGED, we shall promptly change our position And
rs the topic is one of vital moment, temperate ana
earnest discussion can do no HARM
OCEANS OF GooDs--The great establishment OF
Nessrs T. j. Hart Co, Nos n and ~ Tehonpons street.
mayer offered stronger inducements to retail druggists ana gro
GERS md country merchants than at present lie "eooS
,o craned with drugs; chemicals groceries, liquors. wines
and suudries enough fifty respectable stores e e
of the goods hand generally ranging above quarter NH
lion Of dollars On the second floor OF the eSash"s"'
neat parlovike samplng room where the country mercht
rov select his years supply half hour should he DE
rsssed for time To those have the time spare however,
rst nroye great pleasure all through the ESTABLISH
pent and see the system and smooth working OF the arrange
nepts necessary i'll so large establishment. AS mhtter of
the house business proportomtely extensive
and the tiers and pyramids Of goods constantly i'll process OF
demolition and rebuilding Merchants and dealers generally rs
well rs keepers and reauateurs, will find it good eN
neulite of time go and the establishment FOR themselves
aud learn the advantages Of dealing there if they have not
already The latest supplies Of goods received Will be
found detailed in advertising columns to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

ACCIDENT TO JUDGE FAvRoT.-Wc understand
says the Baton Rouge Advocate of the l9th' 'l'''
Judge Fayrot Of West Baton Rouge. was upset III mo
buggy on Wednesday evening, and had two o. ,'
ribs broken. negro man, riding mule III 'u'' ~
lop, ran against the buggy and turned it over luz
Judge is severely but not dangerously hurt.
Another DEF AULTER-The first teici VI that hat
Bank of America New York disappeared i[o nhounts
city few DAYS ago An examination Of his accounts
showed heavy deialcations, which were imme0'"'e'
paid by his securities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

GROCERIES by WHoLEsALE.-Messrs. Converse II
Co Mt the corner Of Canal New offering
very large substantial and fancy groceries, wines,
liquors. wooden ware etc, which would call tho
attention city und country Dealers The latest receipts at
TINT Extensive cstnb advertised in toays Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
NEW ORLEANS:

A Str,
y prr.Ns 4RT1LLERY.-- On Saturday last Ad1a-
tant General Maurice Srivot elected Major OF tne
battalion 81 Artleryn place Of the amented Ma5oI
Gallv. deceased. The Battalion could not have nl'
mon better successor to the post 50 long ana alt
f,l,v sf,ed by their noble old chief, if they haa
+horoughly canvassed the State and city. Gen. 0rVo'
;s IN IF our most estmable citizens, is gallant
.yoJesouled gentleman in every respect, IS an eSpe
rienced military man, and will make an admirable
commander ST the patriotic corps, the members OF
which have chosen him for their principal officer
Wa congratulate him On his election, and them on the
rood Judgment displayed in SO fortunate seect'on'
BR1DaEwATER FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF FAINT
tt would be superiuous to more than direct the atte
ton Of our readers to the overwhelming mass OF test
monv embraced in the agents advertisement IN an
other mart Of this mornings edition. The certlhcates
nnhlished fully corroborate our own conVlcuons'
founded on experience and which we have before eX
nressed in these columns. We advise careful
nerusaI Of tie certificates and due consideration Of
the high character of the parties who have endorsed
the merits Of the Bridgewater mineral, and who speak
from knowledge based upon the use oft Tor years
past. G. G. Bogert& Co., No. 2 Camp street, con
tinue to represent the Company at the South; ana IN
order to ensure the genuine article it is better TO Or
der direct from them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21

The House met at IL o'clock, m
Mr.. CAMPBELL OF Kentucky, asked the privilege {
making personal explanation based upon the report Of
speech delivered in this city night before last which a
ected the party to which he belonged and which char
acerized by such remarks necessarily placed II upo
personal grounds.
Objection was made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21

excited in this country il the Russian ambassador And IL
Russian eonsuls In Prussia had been allowed 10 spTesS
formation that Immediately beyond the frontier OF Prs
depot had been opened at which any persons who n5
find their way from Prussia woEld be ensled In The m
sian services Why there would have been one ReFce AVA
vehement outcry throughout the whole land against Pm
STA for abandoning every pretenoe Of neutrality and ~
should have had public meetings and indignant leadng
eles without number demanding instant proeamatSn :,
against 50 treacherons State,
That young country like America should have -
susceptbilties lbs dignity in presence Of hs
Gent monarches OF Europe Is surely natural Ana
put il to readers whether il unreasonable a
mand that after all that had happened the individual WIN
whether intending il not had undeniaby infripgS
their neutrality laws and thereby outraged their nao1
independence should be recalled from country whers L
presence could longer be acceptable to the people ME-
ant 10 himself or advantageous TO the interests Of the
tion he represented
We have dealt at length with this subject not Ia
apprehend any danger of war from the dismiss
of Mr. Crampton IL il stood alone; but there a s
temac attempt 10 iniiame popular prejudice and Al "a
predispose the public mind for war, by representing M
conduct Of America, the enlistment question as WN
fully irritating and arrogant fakng umbrage wboT
cause and exacting PREPARATION without We affirm
that the American government had ample ground for "A
fence In the conduct OF our minister Who fully aware
the extreme sensitiveness with which that people guar
its rights Of neutrality, and at the very moment when Ia
was aaying suspicion by hypocrtca apologies and a.
did enter into conspiracy for eyading the law
Of the country 10 which he accredited a peaceful
ambassador We maintain that the recall Of Mr. Cramn
ton than they were entitled TO demand ard
than government bound, both in Justice
and in prudence TO concede.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21
KEEN IRONY.

The Boston Atlas cannot be so much Of a fanatic ~
be in earnest in the followiugiti is rs-rate irony
aTbe truth l.. the democracy know Colonel Frtno't,
opinions altogether too we'll. They know that he V mn
IDLY opposed to the shallow policy, foreign and domeu
the present ADMINISTRATION that he VIII be The fs0, 4,
PREsIpESr and not the President Of party ana 'n'
election will put end TO the inrigues, the trimmns
the managing By which the federal ofce-hoders have
10 retain power He will ring the deatbkne Of the doug
faces on tho fourth OF March As he goes into the Nn
House. the poor ghost Of degenerate democracy Wl ~
forever The occupation Of northern negrodriyefs W w
aone and with II all the dearly-beloyed Perqu"es'
shall hare peaceful revolution, which viii slnk lns ~
statesmen Of the southern party to the bottom o. os
oblivion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21
the DEMOCRACY OF SUFFOLK COUNTY.


The democracy Of Suffolk county held meeting 10 Fan
eu Hall recently fer the purpose Of receiving the n
ports of delegates to the Cincinnati Convention from n'
fourth and h congressional districts TO ray the non
nation Of james Buchanan Cor President and John 6
Breckenridge for Vice President Of the United States
congratulate democratic friends throughout the pn''
upon the happy and auspcons results Of that corvnp
and the country upon the gratifying omen Of dou1A
tranquility and prosperity.
At an carly hour the hall was well filed while most n
ccllent music was diScoursed by the Germania band
The meeting was called 10 order BY James Whiting a.
who spoke as follows
democrats In the absence Of the president q b
democratic ward and county committee for the cou'ga
Suffolk IL devolves upon TO state the call for this n
ing We have to hear the report Of our delegates w
have Just returned from the most hArmoaious eoprea
ever held aud ray the nomination Of James Buchnsh
Of Pennsylvania President and John c. Breekinrdrb
II Kentucky, Vice President. We enter upon this aE
paign with new ssadard-hearers bot on ths platform
upon which Franklin Pierce stood when he trSnf
snty elected to the highest office In the gin Of the psoPh
and upon which he will continue stand until the coss
bic administration. Yes, feow-democras the names w
sented banner Tor the susrages Of free and h
ns indication that they viii lead Us on 70 Tt
tory You may rest assured that for this evening" 10 the o.
Cradle Of Liberty nospeeches viii be made melting ~
SON and ciy var, and none denouncng the immorta
ineton who, from ponder Z looking cow ~
this assembly, and could bis pure spirit andioJ
u.s. would be, God speed you in your efforts ior 'he '
vaiion Of this glorious Union.
After our candidates shall have been Installed ~"
high Offices they surely destined to ell, and are aoH
tering the government according to the constitution %
ing no North no South East West but Tor me VS.
Union-ater the present Excitement shall have passed
viii IL be hoping too much to expect Of those VINO ha
set apart TO teach to their fellow-men The great uu"'
pure Christianity that they will return 10 tho cause o ~
Prince Of Peace and preach "Pesce on earth gooa WIZ
mon ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21
WHAT KILLED OFF JUDGE MCLEAN AT PHILADEL
PHIA

The public have long known Judge Mclean q
learning and ability and frmness of character. Wha
consulted by the republicans" on the subject of being
candidate for the presidency, he made this distnc
ayowa:
But my mind has been made up, If elected, would rt
form the government and rest the executive power h
great principles of the constitution fall in the attempt Oh
other condition could accept the office Of President T
involves sectionam except that which arises from h
independence Of State government and the Fundamental
law Of the Union"
As the Philadelphia convention was based on sectional
lem It's hopes Of carrying the election resting almost wholly
upon that ground, this Reputation by the Judge dark
ened his prospects When he added that he would sci
reform instead Of opening the tasdFy and mcan' Of I
government TO be pundered his chance for nomination
became hopeless and his name was withdrawn, and one
believed to be more yielding and plant on both points
was promptly nominated. Sectonssm for basis and
plumber for an object were markedly displayed
Both are srikingy manifested in the selection Of Fruon
and Dayton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21

From the London Telegraph Juns2
The Times INDUCES in some very fine ideas respecting
air of outraged constituencies which is the amusing
because unnatural. @
1t is all nonsense our exhibiting so much sensitiven
about hbusering England has been the Of grand
hiousterng from the period when Norman conquerO
first hllibusered upon these shores and parceed ont
amongst his followers the fair lands of the Brop
We hllibusered in Ireland flbustered in Scotland
and in short Great Britain Great Britain from the su
cessfu acts of her renowned fbusters What have v.
to say about India? How point to the moe
in our brothers eye when such ugly beam disfg
ures our own organ Of vision 1t is only few mOns
since when because the King OF Dude did do as we
pleased that llibustered upon his country dethone
tina, monarch seized upon his revenues and declared aw
no claim or preext that Of merely relying
the power of the sword and the superiority Of might
right" that Dude should be annexed to the possessions
the British Crown IL we did not libuser in Dude then
there is meaning in the word. What have we 10 SAY
Of our most shameful attack upon and occupation Of ts
Burmese territory more bareaced OF fbustering
enacted. What is the knghtly Raiah Of Sara
wax but llibuster2 Then etus not be compelled to Gil
column showing that England is the very last nation
the face Of the globe which should of repoach
the word fbuser. Once American authority is triumph
ant in Central America then civilization and good govern
ment will follow. The high road between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans will then be freed of Costa Rican ban
dts and protection will be vouchsaed to commerce Let
rather then feel glad that the Ango-Saxon is march
ing UPWARDS and fulfilling the destiny of Providence which
Isl that race shall occupy and govern from Huisons
bay on the north to Cape Horn on the south Central
America viii become filled with useful industrious cid.
zens and the seeple will itself where nough cal
be but the rade sockadc Of the outlaw and RELENTLESS
Indian The Times says that 1t is unheard of the United
States recognising the government OF General Walker BE-
fore his government is firmly establshedhat such an act
is without precedent in history. What nonsense this
Did not France recognise the thirteen struggling States
the American Union long before we had relnquished our
hold upon the young republic2 Walkers government
established de tdco and the best thing that could
have been done was to recognise 1t as such.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21

have the honor Of firing the first IN this great battle
"a decisive triumph there viii tend powerfully TO en-
courage and the friends Of the constitution and
no Res Respsctf1liy, T. L. CLIEGMAN.
CIrY on WAsHIseToS, June 20, 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-21
HON. IT. IL. CLINGMAN.

No one should fail TO read the mastery letter Of the Hon.
Thomas l. ongman Of North Carolins which appears in
another column We especially recommend II 10 the hon
est and far-minded know-nothings Of the South,