davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHY LAKE SHORE FAMILY
Residence, in complete order, At Iewsbure, sale
RTE VFT OF FyIGrEF u, MA

DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHY LAKE SHORE FAMILY
Residence in complete order, at Iewsburg for sale
A DESIRABLE TRACT OF HIGH LAND.
"A At te~isburg parish of st. Tamnany in front Of the
train, by about eight deep together with ali the
buildings and improvements thereon consisting chiefly Of a
spacious and elegant twoory dwelling having about 70 fse
front with srge dining hall SIX bedrooms front and gal
wash house. barn. carriage house. bath house. ETC. This prop
ery is well fenced is mostly in high cultivated state and
handsomely planted with flower ornamental and rurees Of
special attention of amateurs - 3ssf''ssss 0
Also q
The Household and Kitchen Furniture, ETC. a p
orfurther particulars, apply to -
"a, AZ a n -Y1GNIE, Auet;oneer
a14 u Corner of Cont street and Exchange aliey
NEW ORLEANS, JACEsON AVN cREArts
~ sef'nern faroad-Snmmer Augmentation and IA
he nr say oil April next the Passenger Trains @
commence the Summer Schedue-leaying Osyka at 81 T1f
sTrnng at New Orleans at II A. NJ leaving New 9rlean IL
37s T. NJ, and arriving at Osyka at s P. NJ. 'NS III
ml9ti 49, General Suns ri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

sEsAroR sIDEL Tho gossiping Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald, published
ator siidell was defeated ID tie Democratic Conye-
tion held at Baton Rouge in March last for Delegate
to Cincinnati. We again pronounce this false, as it
is well known that Mr Slidell's name was not brought
forward in the State Convention for Delegate Hay
ing participated in the action Of the Convention we
speak adyisealy and knowingly II Baton Rouge Ad-
Vocate 22d. Z. H s$E ={ It I
We opine the future will demonstrate that major
ity Of the Delegates are slide men, Buchanan men,
and anti, sonie men! d Il L.
The sdell policy and the slidell fame is alLpower
full and all.peryadng. From Mayor down to the low
est officer, the test was inexoraby applied. Should
the present Democratic ticket prove successful of
which there IS no prospectit will be a slide tri-
unph from beginning to end. ..5.5 N @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
Shirts Made to Measure.

Mandatory, lO6 Grand street, New York,
Broadway.
Orders taken for FINE LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS with
French or Plain Wrist, Byron Standing Collars.
LEIGHTON Il BARBOT,
my26 2p6t Corner st. Charles and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

I COMPTROLLER:
THOMAS TIIEARD.
STREET. COMMISSIONER:
p. AMEDEE GUYOI.
a... u RECORDERS.
FIRST DISTRICT. ..............Gcrard Stith.
SECOND DISTRICT. ............J j. L. Fabre.
THIRD observation-disclosures Joseph Solomon.
FOURTH DISTRICT. Francois Bouligny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dur thanks are rendered to
Mr.. a. Cassard Principal Of the Boys School on st.
Philip, between Bourbon and Royal streets, for an
Invitation 10 attend the examination to-day. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
d Orleans ailn Cr1stellt.
FEsgiAh JogR Hi. oF IsEvF ORPHANS.
eaFrexc ID. no. 70 q A NJ r - d u q q g

yAGR8 d. NfxeE. si1IiAg ~ 8ApAas
BIZ NIXOlJ ID ADAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
Bachelors EEuis. Due,

= sWOre
NEW SUMMER CLOTHING
Very Low Prices.
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.,
No. Magazine street, corner Canal
Have received per Emprs City," another superior lot uf
SUMMER CLOTHING,
for sale at usual low prices
WHITE DUCK COAT AND PANTS;
SUPER LINEN DUCK PANTS;
. FRENCH MARSEILTES VESTS;
ALPACA AND BOMBAzINE COATS; and a fine assert
men of LINEN GOODS, CfAvATs SHIRTS; etc.
Call and examine at 5=,-
IT,. PERSON, HARRISON & CO.'S,
my26 2p6s&Wlt No. Magazine street, corner Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
Notice TO TIE Ladies.

ERNEST LINWOOD.
HIAWATHA. BY Longfcllow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
.BeESt Received


my26 2p3tMoWeSa q and ISL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

TA meeting consisting Of five delegates
from each of the German Associations of
New York was held last week. Stirring
addresses were delivered in the German
language, calling upon the Germans through
out the United States to rally in defence Of
"bleeding Kansas" and charging the Adj
ministration and minions of the Slave Pow
err with driving the peaceable German set
tiers out of Kansas. Preparations were
made for holding German mass meeting
to ratify the nomination of Fremont and
Dayton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
The Meeting at Fayette Tuesday,

There was great gathering at Fayette,
Tuesday. Men, Women and children were
out, in great numbers. The meeting was
held in the grove, near town. John F..
Williams spoke in the morning. Dinner
was then served, and afterwards Major
Wright spoke for three hours, in defence Of
American principles, and the American cam
didate for President. His speech is pro-
nounced the best ever delivered in the coun.
ty. The American cause was strengthened,
and the meeting broke up with the best
feeling, and an enthusiastic determination to
carry the whole county ticket, next Mon
day. ~
The "Sags" staid in town, and were en-
tertained by Gen. Clark, in the evening"
The General did not want to come in ear.
sound of Maj. Wright's voice again, and We
suppose he replied again, without hearing
the speech he was to reply to. Roll the
balls! The Says are shaking in their boots
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Gen. Clark.

This gentleman was selected by his
friends 10 reply to Maj. Wright, at the bar
cecue, Friday, and at this place Saturday.
He declined speaking first, or making any
arrangement for discussion. He would
only reply; he was only prepared to reply,
Maj. Wright made his speech, and the
General replied, both Friday and Saturday.
Maj. Wright, as remarked in another COL
umn, made calm, dignifed, argumenta:ive
speeches. These are the kind Of speeches
Gen. Clark is incapable Of making, and Of
course incapable of replyingto Maj. w.
in the course Of his remarks, showed up the
Generals political inconsistencies, on Fri
day, much to the edifcation of his audience,
and the discontinue of the great turn-coat,
and as he does not deal in argument, and
had to speak against man with a less vul-
nerable political record than his own, he
travelled out of the record, and attacked
Maj. Wright's private character. On Sat,
urday, in this place, Maj. Wright replied
with becoming spirit, giving the sofnet set
ter one the severest lashings we ever heard
one politician receive from another. Wher
the General came to reply, he made per
sonal attack on Maj. W. which evincet
more vindiciiveness, malice, and low-bree
ing than usually gets into political debate
Maj. Wright dealt with Gen. Clark's politi
cal character, and gave him q politica
speech to answer, which he was incapable
Of doing, hence his attack on the privat
character of his opponent. The people VIII
wanted to hear political discussions, an,
had confidence in Gen. Clark's ability, saw
and appreciated what was done. Persona
abuse Of Maj. Wright, was no answer TO hi
arguments, and Gen. Cark's own politics
friends observed it. and hence one of ther
told him, he was ashamed Of him, both as
man and democrat; that he had utterl
failed to answer the arguments of Ma
Wright, but had pursued an ungentlemanl
} colrse. So many others thought; and
Gen. Clark lives to the age of Melhusali
he will not get clear of the odium his cours
Justly brought upon him last Saturday. lr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Imported Speakers.

We have heard considerable talk about
imported speakers. Mr.. Green dwelt upon
the subject at large. He styled DR.. Nc
Dowell an imported speaker. Maj. Wright
was also called an imported speaker, though
he is q candidate for Elector. Well, we
observe that Mr.. Green has some imported
speakers to help him out. Hon. J. r. Bar
rett, of st. Louis, and Hon. ]. c. Davis, of
Illinois, have been speaking in this District.
Barrett, however, was drunk, and Davis is
such bag of wind, that our friends in
Clarke county think they helped the A
merican cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Telling the Wrong Secrets.

Mr.. Green, when here, gave what he
called the Know Nothing signs, grips, SC.
A friend who heard him, and who was a
member of Secret Kansas Society that
was in existence some months since, says
Green gave some of the "signs and tokens'
of that society! Mr.. G. ought TO be careful
when exposing secret signs, and be sure that
he is on the right track. There are those
who have objections to voting for person
that belongs to any secret society.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Young Men, Start Right.

A number of young men will cast their
first votes, next Monday. We say to them
start right Start on the side Of your coun-
try. The American Party embodies the Ma
tional Conservative men Of the Union-its
principles are National and Conservative
its candidates are National and Conservative
men-adopt the one and vote for the other
and YOU will be in the safe line of duty. A
merican principles are bound to prevail
they must prevail, or America falls. The
war has begun-it will be prosecuted-it is
the country against party, and be sure &c
start on the side Of your country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
American Party-Withdrawals

Some persons are circulating rumor
about this place, that the American party
will hold no more Council meetings, in or
derto prevent persons from Withdrawing
TITS il all CANNON! 1t is not necessary tc
hold meeting to enable person to with
draw. If any persons desire to withdraw,
they have only to address note to the Pres
ident or Secretary. Ifthey cant find them
let them leave it at this office, and it shall
be properly and promptly attendeito
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
SCI, 900 Challep&e.
WASHBURN'S

GREAT AMERICAN COLOSSAL CIRCUS!
CHALLENGES in the above sum, any Circus
Y Company now organized, TO produce two
horse rider equal to Mr.. H. T. Day.
double Somersetter equal TO Mons. De jean
Trappez performers equal to G. Sloman ard
Pupil.
As daring and graceful performer on the tight
rope as Mr.. G. Sweet.
La Perche performers superior to Mr.. w. So-
man and Pupil.
A troupe of Vaulters equal to theirs,
superior stock of Ring Hofses. ..
As full and perfect Brass and String Bands,
So confident are we that this Company stands
pre-eminently above any CIRCUS organization OF
the day, the above challenge will be kept open IN
Ill our arrival in winter quarters at New Orleans,
on or about the 1st OF November,
The above Company will exhibit at Winsor City
Monday, Aug. IL, Brunswick, Tuesday, Aug. -,
Cambridge, Wednesday, Aug. IS, Arrow Rock,
Friday, Aug. IS, and Boonyille, Saturday, Au-
gust 10. [July 81, lS56-2wl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
TONES WON'T DO.

They never did do more than give temporary re-
lief and they rever will. II is because they don't
touch the CAUSE of the disease. The CAUSE Of
all ague and bilious diseases is the atmospheric
poison called Miasma or Malaria Eeutrallze ths
poison by its NATURAL ANTIDOTE, and oil
disease caused by Il disappears at once. Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure is This Aniidote TO Malaria,
and moreover it is a perfectly harmless medicine.
ThL certificate OF. the celebrated chemist, J. n
Chiffon, Of New York, TO this effect, is attached
to every bottle; therefore If il does good it car
do no harm.
This is more than can be said of Quinine, Arse.
mic, any tonic in existence, as their use is ruin
Gus to the constitution and brings on DUNE
AGUE, which never allows a person 10 feel per-
fectly well for single moment In illustrations
Of these truths annex some extracts from letter
lust received from physician:
GEoRGETowE, OHIO, March II. 1856.
JAS. A. RHODES, Esq-Dttr Sir: Yours of
I'd inst. Ia at hand. The Cure arrived late last
year and the difficulty in getting any one 10 thy it
was greatly increased from the fact that remedy
had been introduced which was growing in favor
with the public, "a being better thnn using Qnlnine
not knowing | presume that the 'euiedy they
used to escape taking Quinine, contained tne
Thus remedy ,knovn as "slnith's ionic. -
would invariably BREAK an ague, but j, did not
CURE It. ns it would often return with renewed
vigor. This one circumstance deemed in your
favor, IL could institute test comparison be-
.
result:
Three persons took your "Curo," al Of which
VIC, e cases of "Quotidian Intermittent Fever" "
many weeks standing They had tried Quinne,
and other remedies, occasionally missing chill,
but it was, (as in all such cases. slowly wearing
them out, ard laying the foundahoT OF other and
sevcrer maadies. | did succeed in efectine rad
ical cure of all three with your remedy. md
! they have not had chill since. In all three Of
! these cases the ''Smith's Tonic had been used
and would, as before stated break the chill, but
after period or two had elapsed it would return,
! think there will he no difficulty now in giving
! to your Cure the vantage ground Of any other
remedy now in use here &c. &c.
| WILLIAM BTCkNER. ". + D..
! RHODES FEVER and AGUE CURE. o: AN.
! TIDO1E TO MALARIA, the only harmless rem
! edy in existence, is equally certain az PRE-
| VENTATITE. as n ''CLRE." Take it when
yon feel the chis coming or, and rcu will reye.
have q Single one.
/ JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor.
! Providence, K. |.
. Wholesale Agents. 81. Louis. II. BTAKSLEY'
. Chicago, BARCLAY * BROS. And for sale by
Druggists generally, [may 90, 'j6-3m'l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
KANsAs.-Lane's coinpany-sonie four or

KANsAs.-Lane's cotnpany-sontef four or
five hundred have crossed the Missouri
river into Nebraska, and are proceeding to
Kansas. Lane left them, and has gone back
to raise another crew. We shall most prob
ably hear in few days, Of their reception
in the Territory. We think there are fe "
free State men going up the river, regularly.
They do not go in large bodies, and carry no
arms, but there seems to be steady NOV
ing that way. Is the South sleepingp Her
men are making Kansas speeches, for effect
in the elections, in the States. while the
North are sending men 10 Kansas to con-
troll the election in the Territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

necessary. 1t seems they have documents
for all kinds Of political and religious senti-
men.s. If the Catholic Germans want doc
uments to prove Buchanan's Catholicism,
they are on hand, and will be forwarded to
any "reliable German" by "Chas. Jas.
Faulkner, Chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Resident Committees" on the other
hand, If there are German free thinkers, or
nfidels, the Chairman has "documents" to
show that the democratic party, and its nom
inee, believe "that the whole human race is
"hastening on ways Of error so long as the
''most abominable hobgoblns future
"eristence, eternal retribution, are permitted
"to maintain their ghostiy eristence." If the
foreigners are for free territory, there are
documents to show Buchanan has "gredt
repugndnce" to extending the limits OF slave
ry. If they are for slave territory, Brock
enridge pro-,lavery document is at hand;
and in short, any shade of political or reli-
gtous docun ents will be forwarded. TO show
that the democracy, and its nominee, ere
sound upon any particular point.
Now we ask independent voters to look
at this mode of electioneering. The plat
form of the party is double faced-the nom
inee has been double faced. but now gives
out the he has nothing 10 say--his identity
is lost-and the Committee has gone to work
to prove TO "all sorts and conditions of men,"
that he entertains sentiments in accordance
with all. Do not the French, Dutch,
Swedes, and so on, see that they are re-
garded as cattle, to be driven or coaxed
about, as circumstances may demandS Dc
they not see that their uoteS is what the de-
mocracy are after, and their votes only?
Ii they can be thus honey-fuggled, and led
about, we are sure majority OF the Ameri,
can people cannot, and in November they
will tell the Resident Committee" tc
change the place of their abode, and Buc.
hanan and Breckenridge TO remain where
they are. This will be the verdict of the
people!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

AN OFFER.-An "Old Line Pierce Dem
ocrat," offers in the Trenton Safe Ga cite,
to wager 80 dollars each that Buchanan
will not carry Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Michigan, California, Maize,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York
and New Jersey, which, with two excep.
tons, all went for Pierce. He will wager
800 on Pennsylvania, $500 that MAORI.
ty Of the above States will go against Buc-
hanan, and $500 tsat they all will. The
above to be all taken together, and $500
forfeit to be deposited in one of the Trenton
banks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

Gorse ur.-An old line wing
Convention of Springfield, lllinois-the
Capitol Of the State--took ground for Fill
more. The Fillmore Eector for the Spring
field District was present, and raised a
large sum, on the ground, to start Fill
more campaign paper. We have feared IL
linois would go for Fremont, but this wing
movement for Fillmore knocks all fears in
the head. The Americans and wings will
give Fillmore plurality of the votes of that
State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Maj. Wright's Speeches.

Maj. Wright, American candidate for
Elector, spoke in Charlton county, just above
Old Charlton, last Friday, and in this place
last Saturday.
We had the pleasure OF hearing Maj.
Wright on both occasions--an it was a
pleasurel His speeches were calm, dgni.
fed, and argumentative. He dealt in no
clap-traps-no humbuggery, but took up
his subjects and discussed them in an argu-
mcntative manner. The contrast between
his speeches, and those of Mr.. Green were
striking: The one dealt in arguments, facts,
and sound rea,oning. The other was made
up Of bold assertions, anecdotes and So
phistry.
His review of the history Of James Buc-
hanan, from his earliest entrance on the
public stage, 10 the day Of his nomination,
was searching and powerful-and convinc-
ing, 10 all unprecedented minds, of his utter
unftness for the post to which he aspires.
His platform was also discussed, as were
the antecedents of distinguished free sellers
in the north, and fire-eaters in the south, all
of whom stand tremendously on the plat
form, but are at daggers points as soon as
they step off Of 1t.
On the doctrines and principles Of the
American Party, Maj. Wright is the ablest
debater we have heard. And he well re-
mars ed, that upon those doctrines and prin-
ciples, no man met lis arguments. They
were replied to by giving some sign Of the
old American organization, pass word, or
an anecdote. When he read from Jeffer-
sons writings, or from Washington, or
Madison, or Jackson, TO show that those sa-
ges and patriots dreaded the effect of immi-
grafton, and warned their country against
1t, the gentleman who were set up to reply
to him, talked about his being imported
told anecdotes, and were very careful 10 dc
everything else but reply to what he said
His defence of Fillmore, his past history
and present position, was highly gratifying
TO the numerous friends of that distinguished
individual. In this connection, he took
occasion to allude TO the very recent ant
ardent love the democracy had declared fol
old line wings. He showed that the democ
racv had lost the great bulk Of the foreign
vote, which had heretofore been their bal
last, and this being gone, the democratic
ship was in danger of being capsized by thu
strong Fillmore gales that were rising in al
parts Of the country: hence the efforts o
the democracy to scare old line wings on t.
the Buchanan Platform, the scare-crow be
ing Black Republicanism. He asked tn
= audience to note his declaration: Filmor
will override Buchanism, Black Republi
canism, and all other isms, and be proclaim
ed President Of these United States, by III
voice of the People, next November!
Time and space forbid q more extende
notice Of Maj. Wright's speeches. TIL
friends of Mr.. Fillmore are thankful Cor hi
visit, and we may remark, the speakers an
the distinguished man in whose behalf h
spoke, both gained many friends. Goo
seed was planted; planted in good soil, an
good yield will be the result.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

Ez-A letter to the New York Express
says that FtILMonr's Albany speech has
redeemed Ohio! There has been the great
est change here in public sentiment since
Mr.. FILLMoRE's arrival in New York that
was ever known, even by that distinguished
individual, the "oldest inhabitant." The
whole State is on fire, and shouting for FIJI
MORE and DoNELsoN! ...
Judge HEADLEy, who pledged Ohio for
Fremont at Philadelphia by 100000 major
ity, now declares that Fillmore's Albany
speech has reduced that Majority tjfy-thou-
sand!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Buchanan gone Down-To be withdrawn!

Buchanan gone Down-To be Withdrawn!
The Albany IN. W Statesman says:-
There is nothing more certain than that
Buchanan has not the shadow OF prospect
in New York, His case is hopeless in this
State. History does not furnish an instance
where candidate has gone down so sud-
denly as Buchanan. A month ago he was
formidable; to day he is out Of the question.
There is no human power can save him
and we have no idea that any other power
VI i'll be exerted in his favor,
Upon which the Washington Organ of The
18th, remarks:-
The Statesman is undoubtedly correct and
its remarks will apply to many other States
besides New York, with equal force. In
deed, so hopeless is the cause Of Buchanan
regarded by The Democratic members of
Congress that 1t is seriously debated, at this
time, whether his withdrawal is not essen
tial to the preservation Of the Democratic
party.
1t was mainly to discuss this subject, we
are informed, that the Democratic caucus
was held at the Capitol on Wednesday night
last. In that caucus several prominent mem
bers openly expressed the opinion that his
election was hopeless, in consequence of his
unfortunate antecedents, his FEDERALISM, his
anti-slavery sentiments, his participation in
the Ostend Conference, and his completely
in the "bargain and corruption" affair against
Mr.. Clay.
The Forneyites in the caucus, however
were indignant at the proposition to with
draw Buchanan, and threatened to break W
the party if it were attempted.
This Is the present condition Of the char
monious Democracy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31
Friends. Of Fillmore

Let every friend Of Fillmore do his duty
next Monday. The man that goes for the
whole country" and boards Black Repub-
licanism in its strong hold, should not be
nor should his friends and sup
porters,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

E5-Frederick Myers shot man by the
name of Vanlandngham, in the streets of
Lexington, Missouri, last week. He died
Immediately. Myers surrendered himself,
and was acquitted. vanlandihgham had be-
come too intimate with tho wife Of Myers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-31

INDIANA MoNEY.--The public are eau.
toned against the Indiana Bank at Bloom
field; the Commercial Bank at Elkhart;
Mining and Manufacturing Company's
Bank at Point Commerce; Doxning's Bank
Of Indiana, at Richland; and the Western
Exchange Bank at indianapolis. These
are set down as Wild Cat Banks.