davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet., 1856-11-13

Tts, CoppER AND SHEEr lRus WoRK.---
Planters and others In this vicinity, are
called on to note the fact, that all manner
Of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work can
be done in this city, in the very best style
of art, by either our fellow. citizen, JoHs
TihAsc, or EDMoNp LEeEnprR, both work
ing side by side, daily, on Third street
We refer to their cards elsewhere, and can
vouch that any contract entered into with
either of them, will be faithfully per.
formed.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
SOFT HATS.

N D. PHILLIPS has just opened a
W. large assortment Of SOFT HATS,
embracing all the latest and most fashion,
able STYLES, shapes and colors, many Of
which cannot be found in any other establ-
ishment, to those who are wanting Silk,
Moleskin. and Csshmer Hats, he would
advise theur to see his assortment before
purchasing elsewhere, the shapes are en-
tirelv new and the quality very superior.
oct-12. w. ID. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
NEW ARI.lV AL.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

fINHE UNDERSIGNED has just received by steam
l. er Umpire City, his entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Clothing, sether with large assortment
of GENTS FUR N1sHlNtf GOODS, embracing near
" every article In that line. His assortment Of
Gents Ready-made Suits, consisting Of Pants,
Coats and Vests to match, are beautiful, and can
be had In all colofs. All those who want to have
the flrst selection, and get good fit would do
well to cali early, before the sizes are broken.
Sep-6-y. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13

where--fiuctations OF market only exeep.
ted
WE HAVE.
Calomel, Quinine,
Blue Mass, Rhubarb,
Salts. lpeeaehua,,s.
SIENNA, Barks,
Cream Tarter, Castor Oil,
Bicarb Soda, Laudnum.
Paiegorie, Alum, Ginger, &c.
THEN WE HAVE
Fahnestoek's Vetmiiuse, pery's Dead shot
McLain's Winters Canadian
.. Vermiiuge
BESIDES ANY QUANTITY of PILLS,
Wnght's. jayne's,
McLain's, Lees,
Loudon's, Moflat's,
Hollowsy's, Champions.
Goruon's. DR.. Franks,
And of LlNIMENTS, FOR PAINS,
BRUISES, SWELilNGS; STRAINS, OF
RHEUMATISM, we have,
Nerve and Bone, Mustang,
Arabian, Chinese, "A
Venetian, Jayne's.
Railways, Loudons.
Opodeldo., McLains,
Hays, &c,
For diseases OF the Lungs and Throat,
WE HAVE,
Wistar's Balsan Wild
Cherry, Woodmans Ex-
peotorant,
Jayne's Expectorant, Loudon's and
Ayers PICTORIAL, Bartholomew's
Pink Syrup
Then for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach,
,unJ,,a ,var (tory,p1a.pA ,r fta,....t n.
bility
WE HAVE,
Pepsin and Scheidani schnapps
Moffatt's Bitters, Hollands German
Bitters.
Goula Bitters.
Besides several preparations of Sarsap-
arila,
SUCH AS
Townsend's, Sands,
Williams, Bulls.
Besides these we have many other rem.
cdes for UTERINE DISEASES. We
have DR.. Morse's Tnvigoratiug Cordial,
Mothers Relief, Carte Is Spanish Mixture,
Lueiaia Cordial, MarshaIl's Catholicon,
Carpenters Buchu
And of Agus and Fever remedies,
WE HAVE
Rowan's Tonic Mixture, Osgoods Chola-
gogne,
SMITH Tonic Syrup, Speeds Fever
Tonic.
sappington's Pills.
10 Then for those indebted 10 us for
Medicines, sold them in 1856, or previous,
and yet unpaid for, we have their accounts
made out, and waiting only for our sigma
ture, to be receipts in full TO Jan. 1856.
On Third street, between Convention
and Moth Boulevard streets, Baton Rouge
La. now.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
Hardware.

THE undersigned have been for the last
| month opening goods, direct from tho
Manufa lures, and are satisfied that they
have in store, the largest and most varied
assortment of Hardware out of New Or.
leans, which they offer tor sale at their
usual low rates. Purchasers will find It TO
their interest to call and examine, before
sending to the city.
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
sep30 Cor Lafayette and Florida.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
DRY GOODS.

TrST RECEIVED at the store, corner
j of Third and Florida streets, large and
varied stock of Fall and Winter Goods
consisting in part Of Marines Goods, SILK
Goods and other articles asked for by the
ladies' at this season. Terms cash and
prices at least twenty five per cent under
city prices.
no96 I'm. MADAME ALBEKl.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
SUNDRIES.

DURE BoRAX. speltsr Solder, Brazier's Solder
Pure Blgck Tin. Red Kiel, Emory Cloth, Flow,
er of Emory, Coarse No do. at
MONTAN & HUGUET'S,
septic. Church street, opposite Harney House.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
WALKING CANES.

A LARGE assortment OF the above just received
II consisting of Gold, Silver. Bone and Fancy
Headed Canes of all kinds, also few very delicate
Sword Canes. roct.ia ID. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
AT WALLET g. CO.'S
JED yEa I'D cA 60 qn Cd Ira rn

JED Iga I'D CA 60 FR Cd ua rm "a
rs KEPT large end complete assort-
i ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PER-
FUMERY, SOAPS, COMBS and FANCY
ARTICLES.
Plantations can be supplied upon %
reasonable terms as in New Orleans. and
we take this occasion to say TO Plarieu.
that we will furnish you your Medicines
Tor the sane money that you paid last year
for the same articles, in the same uuanti.
ties, and pledge ourselves that he atani,.
ties shall be fully equal TO those sold else.
where--fluctations Of market only escep.
IL
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
Manila Cordagc.

TUsT received per ship Horizon, rs Coils Grass
j Rope. assorted, from Clothes Line to Steam
boats Cable at LARGUIER u LANOUE'S
oct29 Hardware Establishment.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
Sugar Planters get Ready.

JUST received per ship Scotland, 25 doz. Cane
= Knives, with and without hooks; Copper and
timed Skimmers and Ladies'; Sacharometera,
Guaee Cocks and Steam bibbs y inch Cotton
Rope for Giinder heads; Governor Rope and oil
Cans; Sugar House Lamps and Wicks; Machine
Wrenches from 6 to Is inches at
LARGUtER s. LANOUE.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
cutlery, Cutlery.

DOCKET and table, Wostenholmes &
L Badgers make; Ladies scissors; Tay-
lor & Barber's Shears; Razors-Hones and
Stops, at LARGUlER Il LANOUE.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13

HoRsF SHoEiss There Is as much sci
ence and art, in making horse shoes and
putting them on properly, as there is in
making ether soles safe from the friction OF
earth; or cutting tantailed coats, 10 cover
the souless bodies, Of the inferior animal
man. Mr. Snyder now in the employ Of
n. Beal, Esq, near the stables, on Third
street, processes, this branch Of the Black
smithing business, alone and will contend
with any man in christandon, for the sty Q
and character Of his work. Planters hard
BY the city, should make note of this,
and send in their horses, II they want them
well shod, for the sams money they often
have TO pay to have them badly OF indif.
ferently shod.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
GOLDMAN d WEMMAN'S
New Orleans Cheap Store,
Corner Lafayette and Laurel Sts.


Extraordinary Inducements.
Are offered by the above establishment
In the Line of;
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
GENTS CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Staples and DCMESTICS.
The stock comprising every article that
is needed for the ci,y OF country trade, they
respectfully tender an invitation to the
public in genera. Some of their leading
articles are.
Moire Antiques--Pointille
Fancy and Blk. Silks-StrSped.
Blk Italien Dress Silks
Satin D'onent Robes
Cashm and Nous. de l.aines
Scotch and Victoria Plaids
French and English Merinos
Alpacas and Bombazines black and cold.
AL at the lowest price at the
nov-9. New ORLEANS CHAR STORE.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
For Sale.
Land at a Ia rgain.

Land at a Bargain.
COn ACRES of well timbered land.
O~O admirably adapted for a WOOD
yard. The land is located in the Devils
Swamp, about II miles above this city,
and fronts the river. Thi,ty acres of it are
under fence and in cultivation. A bargain
may De had, by making immediate appli-
cation to
luly9-tf. L. POWERS& co
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
N r. A r

lust from st, Louis, per s. "Prma Donna,"
y 26ao Bbls Clear Sides and Shoulders.
Also Lard and Butter.
Call at ri G. BRYAN's.
oct.23 s. r. Corner C0uyt House Squire.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13

To Carpenters aud Planters.
Inn DOZEN "Sanderson's" best Files assorted
1VU kinds and sizes, for sale low at
M0NTAN l. HUGUET's,
sepfN Church street, opposite Uarney House.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
Public Hack,

THE public are hereby notified, that the
l. undersigned puts in motion to-day and
will keep in tue service. Public Hack
The vehcle will be in charge OF Mr. Brock,
an experienced driver, who may be found
at or near the Harney House Orders for
the Hack to be at any particular place at
certain time--if left at eithes of the
stables. will be attended to-.
juiy29 R0BT. BEAL.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
Paints Oils. de

Paints, Oils, tse.
DER Ships J. P Morse and Geo. West
L White, Red and Black Lead; Yellow
ochre, Spanish Browns Snow White Zinc
Chrome Green and Yellow; Zinc Dryer
Liihrage, Varnish, Linseed Oil; Turpen-
tine, Paint Brushes, Ghzier's Points, Put
ty, Window Glass, &c. &c, at
oct25. MONTAN Il HUGTET'S.
The morning comet., 1856-11-13
aPer ship Horizon:

THE Automatic Apple PaTe!'; TheF.
l. mometer Chtrns; Tobacco Cutters
Grass scythes; Bier Hooks, and variety
of Yankee Notions al
oct25 MONTAN & HUGUET
The morning comet., 1856-11-13

.-poLlcE EMaTrEns.--There has been rath-
er a deafth, In Police matters for few
weeks past, owing no doubt to the fact Of
the election excitement. This seemed to-
and actually did, absorb all other excite
ment. Honest men on all sides, were en-
gagged In looking alter other honest men, to
see that they were not stolen out Of the col
onies, and feloniously decoyed away blythe
allurement OF red bait. Whilst other hon.
est men--ilat heads and round, were being
practiced, in the great modern accomplish.
ment Of going up to the election polls, with
ont staggering, to deros,te the vote of tree
men, The fact is, all classes have been on
a dead level OF equality, for the only reason
known to as---that votes vote. in the
republic, and 1t makes no difference wheth.
er he who casts II, Is an uncaught thief, or
an indfferntly honest man whether he
has been bought or sold; whether he il
sober OF drunk---native to the manor barn
or as farfetched as the an,ipodes In such
q state, II is natural to suppose dearth in
police matters. Now, that we think Of it
there has not been loafer arrested.
within this city the past month---tor the
reason as beforesaid. Well, the spasmodic
action is over. and we come back to sober
realities. City MARSHALL, Nephler, reports
this morning the arrest, of the following
gentlemen for drunkenness and vagrancy
chas, Smith, Esq, Henry Webb, Esq, Jas.
Quinn, Esq, Patrick Grady, Esq, and
Joshua Simpson, Esq, all seEt down for
torty-eight hours.
Cannot our readers sll see, what gross
violation OF that sacred instrument, the
constitution and the dearest rights Of free
and enlightened people, vote" it
would have been, TO have arrested these
gentlemen for the same offsnse a weak ago
Had ii been done; the Thugs here in au-
thority would have had to answer else
where, perhaps before that august body the
the La. Legislature, aud by ii addressed
out of Office.
Marshal Nerhler also says: that des-
patch was received by him from A.
F. Moynen, Chief Of Police Of New Or.
leans to arrest one Jules Fontaines, on a
charge Of swindling. The order was com
piled with, and Fontaines committed for
twenty-feur hours. A second despatch
from the chief, ordered the release Of fon-
taines, as the matter . has been compro.
mised.n What is meant by eomprcmiss
ID this serse. We Dc not clearly unaerstsnd.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
WASHINGTON INFIRMaRY.

DERsONs requiring Hospital attendance are
il invited, as usual, 10 the Washington ln6rma-
~, which institution il under the professional
charge Of the faculty Of the National Medical
College and u provided with a resident physi-
clan, several medical assistants and competent
nurses The following resolutions Of the Board
OF Directors are published 10 correct any misap
prehensiou that may exist in regard TO the ussges
ofthe institution in relation TO patients:
Rssoitsd, That we invite the medical profess
sion generally place in.the lnfrmary any patient
or patients that they think may be benefited by
hospital advantages and treat them their private
patients, subject OF course 10 the discipline of the
house.
ResOiUed, That, during the term Of service OF
the attending physician and surgeon his services
are given gratuitously TO whatever patients may
enter the common wards of the Infrmary but II
is expected hat persons placing themselves under
his care as private patients should remunerate
him as in attendance elsewhere.
Resoived, That any physician or surgeon attach
ed 10 the In6rmary who may be required by
patient in the institution TO render bis professional
services who nj the time is not in attendance
upon the inmates OF the institution for such
period as is allotted to him in the division Of the
term OF service with his colleagues, shall have
liberty 10 charge him under the conditions
attending the ord nary relation between patient
and physic an.
Rssoivsd That il would be an act Of gross
Injustice 10 the profession TO receive into the In
firm iry and attend pratuitously any patient whose
/ circumstances would enable him 10 render com
pensation for medical Services 10 physicians out
! Of the Institution.
THOMAS MILLER, M. d.,
iuIy 17-3td Curator Washington lnhrmary.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
Q O M O. q.

In THE SENATE, on the 2Sth instant, on motion
Of Mr.. PuGH, resolution was adopted, calling on
the President of the United States for information
relative to the application Of The authorities OF
California for aid in. opposition 10 The Vigilance
Committee
Mr.. CLAYTON introduced bill authorizing the
postmaster general 10 enter into contract with
Coz" elus Vanderbilt, for carrying the mails from
New York to Southampton, England.
THE SENATE discussed and pas ed The bills
making appropriation for the construction OF
harbors at the mouths Of Grand River and Black
Lake, Michigan and then adjourned.
In THE Horss or REPRESENTATIVES,, the bill
appropriating 100000 for hr Improvement of
Des Moins rapids, Michigan, was passed
The Army Appropriation bill having been taken
up in Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, an amendment was added 10 recall the
arms heretofore distributed among the citizens Of
Kanzas, and 10 employ the army TO keep out
armed intrudsrs from the Territory, &c.
The committee rose, and recess was taken
until seven o'clock, in order 10 afford members an
opportunity 10 indulge in general debate
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
MIR. Buchanan and the ISLANDERS OF the
Opposition.

We find the following interesting letter from
Gov. Mouton of Louisiana, in the Louisiana
Democrat of the lst inst:
lie CORAL, June "a, 1856
DEAR SIR: / have just received your letter of
the 10Th inst l am astonshed to hear that the
old charge against Mr.. Buchanan has again
been revived; that he should have said many
years ago, on public occasion that, /" if he
knew that he had one drop Of Democratic blood
in his body, he would open his veins and let it
out" Such an objection now urged against Mr..
Buchanan serves to show how invulnerable is
his position before the American people.
Mr.. Buchanan is not new man, for more
than a quarter of a century he has been nobly
battling in the frontranks forhe suscess of those
great principles of government so wisely laid
down by the fathers of our institutions; his long
services, his acknowledged ability and high
moral worth, all combine to make him fit
person to be our standard bearer.
The charge to which you allude is an old story
which can hardly obtain credence anywhere, and
which thought had been put at rest forever by
what occurred about fifteen years ago in the
United States Senate, when Mr.. Crittenden of
Kentucky having made alusion to this matter,
Mr.. Buchanan being present, interrupted him
and denied having ever used the language
attributed to him. There it dropped, every one
present, Mr.. Crittenden himself, being satisfied
there was no foundation for the report
As | said before, such objections to our can
didate can have no weight with the people, they
will pass it by as the idle wind for it is not at
this late day that any mistrnst will be enter.
tained Of the soundness of Mr. Buchanans
political opinions on all the great National
questions that have agitated the country, had it
been otherwise he could not have obtained, as
he did, the unanimous vote Of the Cincinnati
Convention for the Presidency.
With view to the final settlement of the all
absorbing, mischievous and dangerous question
of slavery, ! hope and trust that forgetting our
former political divisions. the patriotic men of
all parties will be found doing battle on the side
of the only true National party. This is no
time to indulge in isms Of any kind, when the
very existence of the Union is threatened: we
of the South have great and paramount duty
to perform we must insist upon and enforce all
our well defined and undoubted rights under
the Constitution; we would be recreant to our
selves and our posterity were we to do anything
which could by possibility put those rights in
jeopardy; LET US rather bury in oblivion all past
differences of opinions on minor subjects and
stand united as one man in the defense Of the
Constitution and our just rights under it, other
wise there must soon be an end to the prospe-
rous and happy union Of the States
Your obedient servant,
A. MOUTON.
SAM'L BARD, Esq, Alexandria, La.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
LA ND w RRA NTS.
FINHE Subscribers, having made additi

i 10 their active capital, are now prepared 10
purchase unlimited quantity of Land Warrants
not only at the very highest market prices, but al
times will pay more than any house in this city,
Philadelphia, New York, and GER
tainly always as much and will deal very literally
with correspondents, forwarding Warrants by
mail, always allowing them more liberal rates in
ofthe loss ofme necessary for their
TO this city, and return drafts on
Northern and Southern cities III payment. Address
]. M. CLARKE & Co., Bankers, and
Dealers in Land Warrants, Washington, ID. c.
REFER To-
Colonel James G. Berret, Postmaster, Wash
ngton, ID. G.
Snter, Lea, Il Co., Bankers, Washington, ID. G.
~ the Officers Of the Banks in Wheeling
Virginia.
Beebee x Co.. Bankers, New York.
Peters, Spence, & Co Bankers, Lynchburg, Va.
Paul & Hinton, Bankers, Petersburg, Va.
X. ii. Maury " Co, Bankers, Richmond, Va.
Cashier Bank OF Virgins, Richmond, Va
Cashier Farmers Bank OF Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Cashier M. and M Bank, Parkersburg, Va.
James Robb IL Co, Bankers, New Orleans
]. w Clark S Co, Bankers, Boston.
w. NJ. ~ J. G. Martin, Bankers, Charleston, =. C.
y. q A. Vinton, Bankers, New Philadelphia, O.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
BIBLE, TRACT, AND PAPER HOUSE
60 Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.

OPENED BY Il. III. STOCKTON, for
" merly Editor of the Christian World, Bible
Alliance, &C., and author OF Sermons for The
Peop'e.
Bible Department.-Ths relates TO the pub
lcation OF the Bible itself in separate vols.
venient combinations OF vols; each book accord
ing 10 the authorized version, but in paragraph
form the chapters and verses Indicated by marg-
nal figures without breaking the connexion OF
subJecs; the paper and press work of the best
quality the text in the most readable style, iol
lowed by copious and complete index aud wlth
or without an unequaed students memorandum.
The books of the New Testament wall appear
first The Gospel by Matthew i already out-a
beautiful l6mo vol of near.y 200 pages, with
glazed paper and loaded type. Mark is nearly
ready for the press and the olher books will
rapidly follow. They be had in all The
varieties of binding at prices 10 suit purchasers,
and can readily be sent by mail. Put in
they will form an elegant Divine Library.
Tract Department.-This is devoted 10 the
publication OF a monthly series OF Bible i racts,
the first of the kind ever issued and confessedy
the best tracts n the world. No. contains the
Sermon on the Mount; No. 2 the Ten Command
menl-. with additional related and illustrative
passages; aud No. 3, the Celebration of the Law,
found in the 10th Psalm. These tracts are so
arranged as 10 make the beauty and utility of the
Sacred Text more apparent and impressive than
in any ordinary form. They sold singy at
one cent and in packages, 20 for Is cents; 35 for
25 cents; so for 80 cents; and 100 for 60 cents.
Postage if prepaid. on packages over ounces,
only half a cent an ounce.
Paper Experimentation is the publication
OF a small nea', monthly paper, entitled The Bible
Times, devoted 10 the promotion OF all Bible inter
ests, and particularly OF the cause above repre-
senled.
Whoever wishes further Information Of the
origin, character, and progress Of this cause
should send for 1He B,bs Tunes. The first num-
Der appeared in April Back numbers can yet be
suppled as some are still on hand and a reprint
of more has been ordered.
The Times ls published at 25 cents for the
volume consisting Of nine numbers, from April
10 December copies. 81; ~ cop es, So; 20
copies, SO; IS copies, 81; and 40 copies for SIN
advance.
Send two letter stamps, and specimen num-
ber OF the Times and also OF the Tracts will be
promptly returned.
Address L. II. STOCKTON,
IS Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
e NOMY Is THE MOTHER IF
w EALTH.
INHE LORD SAID. "LET THERE BE

u light, and there was lisht."-The gas COM
pany says we will supply you with light, but we
will not give it TO you free, under four dollars per
thousand feet, according 10 their calculations but
not according 10 what you consume, and subject
10 their arbitrary powers of monopoly.
The subscriber, having possession OF the patent
right for the valuable discovery of the patent
Benzole gas light, Of recent discovery, has in
troduced IL in his store, No. 474 Pennsylvania
avenue, where II is now on exhibition and can be
seen both day and night; also numerous testimo-
mails OF its quantities and efficiency by persons
that have IL IN use in almost every section Of the
United States. IL must be seen TO be appreciated.
The Benzoe gas machine will generare more gas
and AT about one fourth OF the cost of coal gas
one hlaf less than oil, candles or any other mate
ilal in use for light
IL viii not cost over and one fourth of
dollar per thousand feet; you are not subject 10
the inconvenience Of being presented every month
with bill, and II not paid your gas is shut of !;
no mistake in the metres, for there is nonp. The
whole apparatus takes up less space, and is free
from all noxious odors. For public and private
buildings or dwellings this new generator OF gas
has not its equal and for the country is invaluable
The subscriber, now having, in connexion with
other gentlemen of this city, made application TO
Congress for a charter 10 form company for the
manufacture OF the said machine in this city,
and 10 give them every attention, will have opened
at his store No. 474 Pennsylvania avenue, a sub
scription book for stock al dollars $50 per
share; also Que al the banking heuse OF Messrs
Suter, Lea d Co., on 7th street, and begs 10 inform
the public in general that a large portion of the
stock being subscribed for, The books will be
closed Immediately on the receipt OF their charter
from Congress. Capitol stock $50, 600 10 go into
operation when twenty per cent. is paid in
Stockholders 10 be supplied with machines al
cost. JONAS p LEVY
July 29-y
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-29
R. +. HIBBARD'S WILD CHERRY BITTERS
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
TIIRRARDyS wild Cherry RItters a. the

IBBANDs NHd tncrry bitters IN the
III best Purifier Of the Blood and the best anti.
doie for Dyspepsia we have ever found. II is the
best Strengthening Biiters for all who debili-
,ated by sickness or whose nerves have been
shattered from excitement or overworking them
selves that can be found in any other purgaiive in
The world. Il Is perfectly harmless and gentle in
its nature, and when once used will be found
highly beneficial, especially 10 females. Try il
and become convinced; our word for il, you will
not regret H.
Prepared and sold by HIBBARD & WHEELER, So
Spruce street, New York; and J. GIBBs, corner OF
9Th and L streets; A. BAssErT, 20S ID street; and
L. II. WERNER, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, ID. O.; and by dealers and druggists gener-
ally. July lO-3m