davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

SIaNFIoASr--A Democratic pole was raised with
much ceremony the other day on Virginia avenue,
near the stone bridge. platform erected a
flag presented and speeches made upon the occasion.
During the delivery of the speech, the platform sud-
Our worthy Mayor sprang upon plank that was
left standing and commenced speaking, when that
plank gave way and there wssnta plank left TO
stand on.
This Is sIgnihcant--prophetic Pennsylvania.
Buchanan's own State, which was claimed by the De
mocrscy as certain, and to give Tremendous ma
jorities-was the platform That hope il blasted by
the breaking down of the platform and the den,ol-
ton Of their hopes. There was plank left. and
by few thousand They win be disappointed that
~, the people will be the leaders know it They
know that when the official returns are made known
that this last plank will be shiyered and thew are
making great noise in this city in the hope Of in
huencing, by deceving, the mass in the interior
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

cIRcur cOUsr. This court viii meet on Monday
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-17

The PRESIDENTS RRruRs. Upon the arrival of the
cars at the Depot the President was received by
salute of cannon. The committee were then intro
duced by Mayor Magruder The Mayor made short
speech, TO which the President briefly replied The
procession was then formed consisting of the Com
mitfee Of Reception, the Marine Band field and staff
officers Of the District militia, and the personal
friends Of the President. At the Presidential man
sion Colonel Hickey addressed the President in be-
half Of the District volunteers The President re-
sponded, and so the matter ended
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22

lloors as LirE PRrsrHyrRs Il o.. sIi
state, bat aoald La'di, rely upon o. rea
ron. which good freud ,uggesigd ia De-
hal: Of booped .tiit. nemely. ihat b wou'd
act admirably ia certain cases as q h.e-
presefvor. II lady thus foLed shaaIl
Lappen to fab from TIE roof hoasr, tao
iuil .pread tkirt would lei her down % ii.e
gfoGnd az gently as though she tlready
bad on a raif Of angels wings. O. u She
vete easi iaf out upon the deep water hJ
some IL faiod steamboat explosion laot q
Wild conjecture ia these days. instead q
Displaying the common alaefiig in e.hh'
Ing" sLe would fl5st maiestealy ~ 3
taan on lhe sufface, liable to be mistaken
f,r soni0 Sss mermaid, OF lof another VEINS
rising completely Ia womanwooe ats.
Lesusy from the waicfs. She would iAu-
d. apon Tie Wings Of the Winds, aaa sit
j a queen ggon tie Hoods.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-22

" s. HART, EAr.
Nov S. 1856. nh Ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10


~ pkat5SENts OF FALL. AND VIM -
CE5ltTTR MILLINERY A. ~ Camp street, .rrg 4 ~;
F~S of Jul,.-NlIS McENANI r"r2ccn'ly ia. st<Sit:l:
MONDAY lie rI inst, a lar anil >,,rld stock of + it+Si
MILLlN ENY,
iur,~i nj FRENCH RnNNI,TS-Si1L
StIu N,,,1 ald Straw: Ni>,p> tsilrs and t;,n,> In.
!!r l,r lt n, .r SIS ,"ar< FTcl ~ ~
Vim X ID d, ,ijo<r> w "'' ''''
-AlSo-
viii, ~ 1 IH ' are ''y,rI "a 'I and %,
t,orrfrI ,rI,r> 1rI, ~, tender; MS lin,
~, NEW MfIEIfs Il f-Nlte. NORTON. No. Ill
Gu pPovlrs street, ;torIn> the Ihdy> inst She his III or
ed a! ,l EitG> o! >vl wv, NEi.NEI,
FiuSII SILK nr! SATl y uNNETS. ut the newest styles.
AlO, select choice Of fine French Fi""rrN Ribbons, ttI.
Head thldrru'S
M,es' Ii ,rS nri B1NNET$ Iae viii find TO III, r nd,
call and examine er ""lS before pnrc! else
other mr,,, in Ike ci;y oiry "I,rs ,romply Al.
lion ''' ~ '''' ''''''' >'>"''' "''' o., I'm
,-- -------
II CARVER CDNEPAS1'S PATENT IMPROVED
-. ruTruNHINS-lie "miyrsi.;ns"i. spis manufacturers
nn4rlny established an nhi'v and WH""S"H>' at No. ~ A.
..n,i Ne, ,Ia,t. any ,iz,. of III, trIrIr1t Gin "
rI s t.. |1 NJ W., ~, rr,r,i,2tt ,n1 rr ,or
l,iiir II nrr :, t,,., IT. rl,ir,u H., lsl l11ttji,3 I TO
"",Hr its aa"ro" still more General r,.r, .,,nu,xy
orn ,Sr1 srruur, ,f,y,rE, s.ssrrI,t, ,<n
~ :ASHf 49, = NM ~ @ y ~
"rhn put up in ' s1r> for family w for Saves
n hliri4'l "ls'H i"I safe 10 e H "vi'tFt1 "a Fi''
aug ,. SL"'hd ">utt ~ -, r,rp g. ,1 90 :. z,,,.
Il" I'm q. ". "'tN Fh u w. :" LC'rt''' s.
7 th,s,E, t,,,,u rIl, ,r,, NEE l,It, yFFNN< nHS,r
- "Iy rvr"in ar2y ,rnnrr yr"T lEtr,'HK TK! Nh
CART vi the Washington ii'ri Ntks!'I" AN amt 1"i'r-
m"nh *"4s ., a'%rs s., \ Yer" I VT, %v"," +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

FOR RENT,

TOR 1t!+NI-SEE EK II. HANDSOMELY Fl KNiSIl.
ri krpl-. "ilh without uu,ri rntI~rnru
'jl please Apply No ~ st. Joseph street, between
nrI"N and 'Honhtt" streets, M If
<xaA FOR REM - THE STORE NO, 40 CAMP
i vi street. Gins t.t, pun,er~. SlnI,,e tI liu~ Fix
i&i me-, wr adapted Tor tie t"fc? Millinery r! Goods
" Furniture nT>uce.,
AtEANI. iII 81 No. 2}l Baronuc be- ,cc, Cir,d and 1u
.lUs't- "it i:r-" i, s!i:lr I}ilrl Who'd
ami ,'d I'en4r Furniture d. pot. Mineral Water M,lac
SNAIL. DWELLING ol' S. On ,ia,qnrt formerly jack
+ tys;:~, apply JAMES DE>I!AN,
"a I % Common Street,
g. FOR EsENT- THE FCI7E STORY ERIK
BAEEILI 4 co..
say If Ne. 81 Common
ssA FOR RENT OR LE1ASTi-SEyERA N. Dwell.
IsE.7 iiNI," am! S,rr~ tit-GIri turi4ry InrkNUn
NIL It"rtuy, NryaoN, formerly iitiipnD Camp
,'iii o'':'' and On other streets III the FEst District.
JAMES DEsBAN, Onicc, % Corn1a,n street;
'r''ET1 Residence" ltdI (in>GU"t
IT., TO rEGN'T-rilAT FINE FnUR.STuRY HOUSE.
tT ~. ~ Ter iro,llS street, we'll known Mr.. Wara
EcL hptec, she has fIliy
lsI tt Jlr- She will toslInu house. store
cpIIjp- She dune Pen -ol
rEt! 10 "r vail md examine Tor themselves Certainly
:. tr, lf tue successful boarding,
IL tEr-.:.rr " l.! Nt' >Ili Low. ali
ss4A FlOC%tI t'tpst RENE AND FURNITURE FOR
s,fT ~tE-h rvu-s'urF 'ck dwelling situated lT Ii" north
RGH de o. Canal sheet, between BASIN and Franklin
c'ct5,l' CORRIDOR or and dining three bed
:'or.s r -"'rt floor, bri- several -n, bed
,"rt!t> pant snl room; and tr4n,-
r'" ir;"'" OF the thinner breeze The nei iori.ood
i"srtt.4tr, Apply the premises 2l2
;-,,. % g>,-l,, l,,I rrar,llt, srrr,rs 81 :.
~ snz rrMF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

IN. SPArENT coNSEETI1 rcIKE
wlT fNrE IRON EUXThc sn6srrbe s'.t sole
SttS4G'nt in this yot the manufacturers has received
hi, cprs VI; i 'hs o"y fna Of SIZE ofIo"
@ w" ~E %' n. n v T"sSSa 1T, 1" Of
which, oFFfE tinurnH rMooF TO TIE coSrEANr It's
interior iolerou box, and therefore, nconpnrnly
~ Z, RGT ~" FL an y sv i "'eS % m"h"rs ." hy
.sirn, powder rroo luck, and the time leaving
oy ' ns a" w S1 ny WITH W"t .F a sSST .:
powder can BE- introduced safe At p>o DEL Nore re N"
and ohbcd Of 'ovcrrmen; money Neither do Mc,sr, Hall
l ru~ through ,lr interior Of The plate ion e.
ht''!S h",S in me >lhe nc, etc. and rendering The iron
An"Sn iron, an" performing ;j.r wsrk t:hiny they
as Do tosr Who ne" only :or I ,hrir snts Of i
r,r English IRON, hr, likewise sivt their d.
comlnc tn, ,n,"rcr with any other description Of SIZE Viii
~d '''F 1sSAG HR1 i! Nasiac syr'
II NORTH CULT4O1I. ATrOR -AT-LAw WILL.
80 attend TO all professional business in ST. landry snd
RGsreHrss'has ~ T Waterman hardware r:r:ham &C. y
Sinto .ttorney "t-aw; Nixon Adams Crescent Otjce
GAS-GAs--tiAs-u GrlLn. No. 2l4 ST. CHARLES
Mary keeps constantly hand large
ars new M "1r"rr p ' ,@ 'i Eor wbic the tte1
de- made >1o ~ $p per- as vy c " Of # ss
double and n"e flame and STOPS Of patterns setcr
pa-All orders entrusted to my will he promptly
ted in wrb'o"niik nnnns- ." low rates ttr cash nv5
Z. H HA HJS }ArTEToS M1Ss s GEX SS1
caG4e will prompt attention
Nor, and Arr"s collected throughout the State prompt
nude.
jackson, Miss, New Orleans.
Fenin f,Imn & Co., Shark, Day 4 Staifrr,
William Eiareman, /. Marsh Delnan 4 Co.,
Chancellor Scot. mv'tfkW
IT iNS;'l c'crs nuNeld's, for ,uv by
Ii VOORHEES,, GRIGi';S t co,
03 Ii lthuuuiguIa> street.
DiCEI-lo0 li"rccs iur ale hy
IL VOORHEES,, GRIGtiS 4 co.
n3 Is Trnmpin'uaa street.
ENIOUH-Ho bills Chojrc E>tr,t far sale by
Il VOORHEES,, HKIGGS & co.,
i3 - 10 chonpi;"uI'> street.
lEEF-2 pJ hats Prince for sale by
ID VOORHEES,, BRIGGS co,
n3 Is lrhnupitonlH. street
SPERM CANDLHs-5eoh oxeS, for ~acby
- VOORHEES,, GKi'itiS eco,
us ID l"h"upitoulH> street.
WHISKY -loD hhls Raw, for sale by
w VOORHEES, HRIGGS co.
NJ II 1rlnuiitoWla>
NTOLASSMS - BARRELS AND NAIF BARRELS
WI choice Rebovd MULASSES in store and or ,a At he
CRESCENT REFINERY,
nj q t. aud III Julia street
u TCt1-l,o casks prime Carolina. for sal" by
IL HAEIIII X 60,
III Nc. & common ''Gr,t
yTHISt& f-rfl Ill F~rnrr'r, Tvorr and other hat!>
w :ur ale by IuSt.fiI LANDS Il CO..
u, .. rrhrnnitoni' >t'r,t
" A4siA -S'' i > ~ yy:6i IT, LiEEpls CO..
.. s. .tAc"Hl;9ui.s AlTset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10
KARSTENDIEK. G. CO.,

Nos. 1Of, I03, IO5 and lO7 TchnupitouIns ST.,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS.
L Dealers in DOMESTIC LIQUORS. WINES, SMOKING
and CHEWING TOBACCO and aNUFFS German and IIa-
vana CIGARS
1G0 barrels New York BRANDY.
50 :. =. GIN.
rs =. Louisiana RUM.
500 =. Old WI1SkY-fourbon, Honongahela Rye.
$50 quarter casks superior Domestic LIQC ORS all brands.
500 eighth
>o packages Mixed LIQUORS, superior articles.
100 packages pure French COGSAC and Rochelle II
QCORS consisting Of Godenhurg La1ronde, United
Vineyard Projectors, I.ecocg LebeTton, Ra8tean,
MORGAN. seignete Cbos Castillon, JAG k Co., Wit.
Sltz, g. K e. Beaugaacy, W s. Florit pelerin, Nor
rig,
1000 cases cIARET-Comnon, fine and superane.
500 WHITE WINE =. =.
$50 Rhensi :. :. T.. e.
30 =. PORT WINE, MADEIRA and FLEURY
20 =. CORDIALS
40 e.. PEPPERMINT Filters, Absyntte, Krsch~a
100 e.. VOTES SCIIlEDAM SCHNArPs
200 baskets CHAMPAGNE, suudry marks, qts. and pts
And all line Labels, Sealing Wax, Corks,
etc Civ Country solced-the latter put up
with care and attention. EARSTENnGEK Il CO.,
MO 3Mo lol. Io3 lo5 and l07 Tchoupitoulas street
IL ALFRED KEARNY,
Mo IL Magazine street.
u sale low BY the dozen ALFRED kEARNI,
MO 2Maga2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orlean5S
BE remembered TINT the Goth March 1856 before the
subscriber Justice OF the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs, President and H. P Jan
Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company of
New Orleans who being Only according TO law do de-
pose and M the above inst and true and
transcript from the books Of the said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
II. P. jANEIER. Secretary
Sworn and subscribed before this 2t day Of March
1856 G. NJ BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish OF Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved Six per cent "
the scrip certificates OF 1855 payable and after the
second Monday Of May and have declared scrip dvi
den Of Twenty five per the net carried premiums of
the for which certificates will be issued and after
first day Of June they have reserved the baance
the profits of the ending 18th March, 1856 meet
pending but uuadjusied claims against the Company
The company continue insure against the e OF the seas
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. at the rates Of
premium.
Office iron building Of Camp and Nachez streets.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
\. C4.RRIERE Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

UNIVERSITY OF LOUIsIANA-IA v DE-
rynee On nc sE13S6 M3EnAY"f Soys%Gsr !55 ana con-
n "" the os [5 M1Gn chc q A Gy on hasy %
>'itu''oa nd l,er'a;io,al Law e; wei T. Eni JnrisEa'
fetsors
l. A,niralt, and Mati1jnr law, embracing the ri-h and
OBLIGATIONS Of Masters and Mariners co.i and other Mari
Contracts, Marine Insurance. and Hyponecaton and
for Maritime Services III Building Repairing and Sup
I'll "'yn%ionHl Law embracing ' Lay Of rrze and 9s
p"ctc and hostile relations TREATIES If Peace And Private In
ill., ne Jurisdiction Of the the listed States,
b-ncns the Original and Appellate jqr,ici? Of II! supreme
Cour, courts "i Revenue and as Priz and Instance Courts
Tho:s by Prof: R,nie1 Hun" will crl'roee-
Eg,'nsctt l,t,y As II T"ai e rr"a'I,e pef;1s Me
wl tre', q Sole TrsYs I:!rt"e lin, and to""tio Of
yal I, SIN Of Fl KIN s" NJ h Irc i SrSv
Contracts 0: Airn4toen r. !:Hrtg r ag1 for coEey
and Insurance Of sale HNaneea, Liens and >i"2Page
H. Criminal Law Practice Court, Of Criminal
Ihase By r;of Ro>,!i,, viz embrace -,
n.n 81! SDa MY" FrS en- I1s ' s & ii he
| of the tuIrtu the
Il. l,ndr!v whether derived from tg'd Spain, France
III The Of Civil Jurisdiction
TH9}>e By P:o N1:rsi l1s'nrs yin stnracs- w ,,...
and Pleading, IL civil Eases al Common Law.
Tie ii Dcsr :" Bror Of 1 will be conferred or those
students ONLY who a r'eIrr! wo full courses Of Lee
the djr"rn Of a rcpcc:'. o1;lsy.iyr Who sa
On examination ~ The Nou Professors It sound deserving Of
rac Professor is SIS Ngtricalation fec s. md
Al ar.ticrs be addressed tue Dean of the
CHRISTIAN RosEI.Irs,.
an1e I'd Dean Of me Fncuty.
}IHt I'm FE E E"TT3I K EE4rNH Hw
ORLEANS, hereby the toown" T"ri! Of charles
on C"'t"m :" M tscSi IL, aud Rs M u" i 4: 9 III, -!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

IpiaI Am0UIlt OF Hasets. 'sEFo'I
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Orleans, City Of NEW Nrleans :
remembered Tie 18th January le56, before
Justice Of the Peace in and for tie city
aforesaid, personally appeared Alexander Brother President.
and James H. Wheeler Secretary, Of the Home Mutual
Insurance Company New Orleans who being duly
ling law epo and say that the above
and hId correct rl tint from the books OF the
sad Company. A. bkt'llt Ek, !'resldt,h
JAS. Il. WHEELER Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed before this 18th day Of January
1856. Gltta>. NJ. ER Al'FoRD, second Justice OF
Peace of the Parish Of OrleHna
soard Of Trustees have resolved interest of six
v in certificates Of profits, 10 the
holders t, legal representatives, and after
MONDAY, the illt If February next.
also declared dividend OF ten
the premiums OF Colpn for tie
rudtu l Iccnr,r $50, for which certificates will lie
issued / and The l5it II March ieNt.
FI~fhS company continues to insure against tfe peril Of the
aud damage by fire, the Of
premium. Once No. : amp street.
ALIEN AMBER BROTHER, President.
iD'I% R. SHAW Vice resident.
JAMES H. WHEEL Err, Secretary.
New Orleans, iaG.niy Is, iS56.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

W lIaun 5, hUrihS,
b5ErIly BHyre
r " : r
Rough ard Ready. rrnmpon Cavalier Simon Pure Golden
Iu-ut, virginia. Leaf, Plantation, Nectar
Together with many other hrnnrN and choice article Of Per
rilUc, Havana ind German iS1r>.
SMITH " VAN BENTIiI' YSEE,
o2A I'm o. Gravitr street.
pACOS-lUJ h.,is cIoir" Ribbed Sides for sale by
~ VOORHEES,, ERIGGS X CO.,
ni l3Trh"ul.oulWS street.
W7EIST&T-ou bis n1iver Extra, for sale by
w VOORHEES,, GRIGGS / co,
~ Is rchouptoulas street.
(tANDLES-JlI no<r Stas, for sale by
~ EDDRIIi rs, GRl,iGS Il CO.,
~ ID TClfoHpilnIta, street.
II VOORHEES,. ,iRIGtiS ( co,
~ II Trh"Ep:nYIU> s7r,.,
I AItD-J'p lurrci, HrI keys. tor ~:lr by
H. VOORHEES,. t;RIlitiS K co.
~ Is Ighogiiu'!a, sr".t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10
PlLCHFE. GOODRICH 4 90.

sA VIRGINIA %EttRrES FOR SALE
~ I've Nr7brr hts JUS tTlNt with ikriv lot Of NE.
"a tROFS, consisting If Men and Womrl-Fteid Hands
" N,r.nncs, Cooks Washers and Ir1r> House >r,
- when he WI st Oh rea>u'Ii =, .ati
v rrpaoc"s. Vii! continue IL -yr"'r lots Of Negroes du
a..ti ,Id Sta. c5r:,t T. ,afc ,,ta Nor,ar ,t>
- ttW&u~ JOIN J.. SMITH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10
Autti0r Salts.

WINTER CLOTHING, CAPS MERINO AND FLANNEL
Unlershirf etc.
BY BLACIfE Il BEAUMONT, Auctioneers.
MONDAY, 10th Inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, nj
lFl auction auction roolns No Il Chnrfres street
will he sold ,
An assortment of Mems Cloth Caps.
AT il O'Clock, up hnirh-
Clothing, such Cashmere fOtoIa1es
Jeans and Dneskin Pants: Black Coth Silk, Satin Velvet and
Cashmere Black Cloth Dress and Fock Goats; Beaver
and Pilot Cloth Oyercoats: Guernsey Frocks; Denim OverA
Blue and Brown Canton Flannel Drawers Linen Check Shirts
etc, etc, etc.
-ts0-
An invoice Of Mcrno and Red and Blue Flannel Shirts.
rS-TERMS-At sale. Mo
GROCERIES GROCERI ES - AT AUCTION, WITHOUT
BY GARDNER SMITH Auc;onecr.
Office, Commercial Place.
MONDAY, 10th Inst, ut 10 O'Clock, Mt No.
W. % Circus between crdio a! oyirG sts, will
be sold
The of Retail Grocery Store conss7r in part of
Teas, Coffee Sugars Oils Candies, Fancy and Brown S0als,
Pickles Preserves Eiact in bottle, Buckets, BrOonf, TubN,
Bushels, etc.
The Fixtures ui the Store.
EjFTER Cash. l8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

f.hfh &A!IE;-A FIRST GLASS FIRE ENt!INE, one
iE o', "'" timing, and in No. | order. Address Fit
.i.i,, i'tttNiTt. Gitfrr, az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

pH~ The bark General Taylor, Capt. Bur
0n from Boston, is dclArEus her cargo At Post -,
Fir. District tons requested TO attend to the
p u r:r goods II" cvce, otherwise they will be stored
their expense ind risk.
n lsEM. W. IYNSNN ( 90. g CLnnp .trec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-10

l,r"r ht,k Inylnr from Boston, will pi"ac make
"erv" known 10 the dlS"hnrgiuE clerk the Ivc,
hg - First District Otherwise thcy will he their
and risk viz j.. 2N hHicn ;;unnl cloth; e. NJ. T. Co.. =
t~7 'atcN IN bags sApetrt +. G., yeast POWDER i
DO, hvg do.
~ GEO, ". TYES0N 4 co. 50 Camp street.
a0~Ihe ship j. w. white, Capt. NltNrnr,
'~U! Ncw York. LsChrEiul- her cIrgu Post -
Second District N"Eno requested to attend to the receipt
ct goods, oi!ii Wis, they will be stored i,r expense
a.l xix. GEO. ". iYNSnE X CO.,
iJ & Camp street.
RE-The ship Ariel. Capt. Delano, from Isos-
dNrtErEW pn> - Third District.
ZHtr- requisite" Ia attend 10 the receipt Of their goods.
N, GEO. ". IYN -NN 4 10. = tnnMl, etlcct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-16
SETTING OUT NEW ORCHARDS.

There is no greater truth than this,-it is the in.
terest of every one who has farm or plantation
without an orchard, to plant one--t adds to the
comforts of home, enhances the value of the place
and if properly managed after being planted, may
result in being great source of profit.
The ground intended for an orchard should Meth.
er be subjected to being flooded in times of heavy
rains nor naturally wet in times of drought. Ii
not naturally dry, it should be under drained. It
should be ploughed deeply by trench-ploughng, to
of least 20 inches in depth, besides which il should
be literally MANFRED with nutritve msnures, ashes
end bone-dust, and top-dressed with lime; as pot
ash, phosphate of lime, and lime greatly abound in
both the apple tree and its fruit. These may No.
turay exist in the soil, but if they do not, they
should be srt6cialy applied.
The following are laid down as the essential re.
quisites for successfully trsnsplanting orchard
trees:
"a previous preparation OF rich deep bed oil
mellow earth to receive the roots, and land that
cannot be water soaked"
Removing the tree with as little mutilation oil
the roots as practicable"
"Pairing off the bruised parts"
"Shortening-in the head, in q greater or less de.
gree, to correspond with the necessary loss Of
roots"
'Immersing the roots in mud"
'Settling the earth with water"
"Planting no deeper than before that is, As they
stood in the nursery"
Stalking or embauking to prevent injury by the
wind"
"Wateriug the stems and branches only, before
the appearance of the leaf"
"Mulching, where danger of midsummer drought
is feared
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-16
popppy AND ABoLITIoNIsM

The reckless, senseess cry that the foreign popu-
latou.of the country isunfavorable to slavery is
fully and completely answered in the following
bsledozen lines from the New York Tribune, the
great organ of the abolition party:
sIn this city there were not less than 10000 votes
cast by Catholics, and not one in every fifty OF
them for Fremont Yet thousands voted against
him because of the Dog Noble ~bow-wowine;
fearing that his election would give Us all over TO
to the tender mercises of the Popel Shall We
never. outgrow these puerilities y
CLAIMS OF. FREE NEGRoRs TO THE RIGHTS OF
ITIzENsHIP.--About ten days since application
was made to the State Department, through Mr..
ii. a. Rice, clerk to the superior court in New
York, for foreign passports for eleven persons OF
color, composing troupe of Ministries, whojwere
about to start on a professional tour to Europe
The necessary papers and certificates were forward.
ed with the application. From these it appears
that nine of these persons were born in the State
of New York, one Philadelphia, and one in Port
land, Maine. A letter from the State Department
e Mr.. Rice, advises him thst free negroes cannot
be regarded as citizens of the United States, and
therefore are not entitled to passports. The Sec
Rotary, however, proposes to give certificate tha
they "were born in the United States, and free
and that the Government thereof would regard il
to be its duty to protect them if wronged by {
foreign Government while within its jurisdiction
| for legal and proper purpose"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-16
VOTE OF NEW YORK

The vote of New York is the best commentary
that can be made on the declarations and PLEDGES
of Southern know nothing leaders before the cleo
ton.
In that Stste-Mr. FilImore's own-the know
nothing candidate runs far in the rear of both his
competitors.
1t is well know that before the election, his
| southern partizans urged the democracy of the
South to abandon their own tried and patriotic
standsrd-bearer, and their true-hesrted and self.
sacrificing Northern friends, and go over to the
support of him on the ground that he was omuip.
otent in New York. The Empire State, they ar
gued was secure for him. beyond all contingent
Cies, and her vote combined with the vote of the
Southern States, would ensure the defeat Of FIRE.
mont.
The returns show the value of this argument.-
The actual results show how eminenty wise and
patriotic the democracy were in clinging, Ike
the mariner to the last plank amid the wild howl.
ings Of the ocean to their own flag with all its nos
bic inscriptions and the proud memories that clus.
ter about it Never was banner entrusted to
truer hands and never was it borne more glorious
lY aloft in the strife and carnage of contendipr
hosts.
Had the democracy taken counsel of the sdno-
ntions OF their designing adversaries or of their
feaTs-had they, for one moment, permitted their
faith in the patriotism and the power Of the North.
ern Democracy TO become weak-al would have
been lost. Fremont might have been elected or
what would have been almost as much to be de-
plored, the election would have been carried to
the House Of Representatives. Black republican
ism would have waved its horrid sceptre over the
destinies of the country and the government itself
would have been wrecked.
But thanks to the urfagging devotion the de.
mocracy to theiT5party and their cause, the Past
is secured and the Future is gilded with bright and
cheering omens-MsSiSSippian