davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

NISSDLUTTON OF CUPARTNERSELfP.-
~ The firm heretofore existing under the and style of
THOMPSON, ALLEN L CO., is this day dissolved By its
limitation.
Edward Thompson having purchased the interest of " l.
Allen with said firm all the liabilities aud is Charged
with the liquidation Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

NOT1CE.--THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
1S copartnesip and will continue the business of Smith &
Cooper in this city and New York. unde te firm Of SMITH,
COOPER X co. L L. SMITH,
WIN. 3. COOPER, Jr.
j. ALLAN MITCHELL.
Ortaans ] " ny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

| nISSOLUTION-LA SQCIETE CI-I}EVANT EXIS-
~ soissiglas lie Reauat Crescent
Nlnehurs Jour lissoute mutuel
parties LOUIS GU1ELEBEAU co1t;nuera les Hiares du
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

CuPARTNEKSEIp HERETO.
~ fore between the undersigned uiter the firm OF
BURROWS E OSTROM, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent either partner will sign the Of the r: in liqnidAton
JN0. NJ. BURROWS
New Orleans, July !, 1856 JAS. A. QSTROM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED RETIRFs THIS
~ ira Of W. J. MONTG OMEEY by mutual
The business will be continued under the
as hecetofore. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

AEsTNERSEITP-FROM AND AFTER THIS
" date, l have given son, FITHWII4I4M I4DNSnALE
and HIRE NJ DEBuYs interest Brokerage business,
under the firm Of q. r. I.0NSDALE, SON q co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

RTOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
~ istng the firm of J. B. BELUCQ + CO. dis
the 3lst Of August 1856 by Limitation and the death
OF j b. BellocI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08
COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF EsINKINsON e
- COSTG Is dissolved since tle lat inst. A. C0STE, Jr3,
will continue business for his own account.
New Orleans, September 49, 1856 4 .se2 III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

ETOTICE-WTLLTAMs BATHURST i CO., HAVING
IN resumed payment having
ISOLATED with them R B. MAYEss Nashville
Business, under the firm Of JOHN WILLIAMS 4 Go.
JOHN VILLA Ms,
#@tr- 81 WILLIAM BATHURST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

NTOTICE-FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, Mr.. R.
~ WALKER becomes partner in Or house. The style
Of the firm will not be changed.
nr1ao Jply iyJS SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

nj OTICE-Ta HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
~ MUEL MCC. MONTE OMEsY and will continue the
grocery business, heretofore, under the style Of R. W.
ADAMS 4 co. .-gsst as= vs. R. W. ADAMS
New Orleans July 1st. 1856 55s55as.65.5z jy3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-08

r,ITI UNDERSIGNED, WHO IS CHARGED =
l. with of the affairs o. the late firm Of Bur
rows t,stron continue the business under his
aud for his account - :
ASA ~ JNO. NJ. BURROWS, q Gravier street
'New Orleans July |, 1856. jy4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
Kansas Anairs.

Gov. Shannon has been removed, and Gea-
ry, of Pa, is his successor. Gcary is Buchan-
ans right hand man, and it is understood
that he is sent at the request of Mr.. B. So
we shall have sample of what Buchanan
would do if he could.
Rumor says that the notorious Judge Lee
compte will also be removed.
Free State settlers are still being driven
from the territory.
A ! ody of four hundred free state men are
marching to Kansas via. Nebraska. The Mis-
sourians have sent out three hundred men to
intercept their passage. A company of one
hundred Kansas men have been sent to Ne
braska to aid the free state forces. Another
report says the pro-slavery men have one
thousand troops in Nebraska to prevent emf
grafton into Kansas through that territory.
No doubt but we shall soon hear of blood
being split more freely than ever before. The
free state men have never been the agrees
ors, they have constantly borne the insults
and injuries of the Missourians without any
serious opposition. This forbearance hai
ceased to be virtue, and they now seem de
termined to rely upon their own strength fol
protection.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
piano Fortes-A Rare Chance.

We have been authorized to contract for the sale Of
lIaincs & Brothers Piano Fortcs. the cheapest first
class Pianos now In market A list of prices,
mendations &c., &C., will he shown those desiring 10
purchase. Sales will be made at New York prices, and
the Pianos will he put up competent person. These
instruments are highly recommended by I. b, Wood
bury who says; "For purity and fullncss of tone and
elasticity of touch they deserve the highest praise
Indeed anxious to have of them to use in the
great National Convention which am to hold at Wash
ngton in February next" Many testimonials could be
added to this, but Prof W, is well known hereebouts
aud his accommodation is deemed quite sufficient
Ne haze Ucrs ilrpnr possession which may be at
any time.
The freight OF these Pianos will be about Sla
or $50
Call at this Office and examine the prices and get fur
thcr particulars.
The Pianos warranted to give satisfaction.
TEnMs-Cash when Piano is put up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

FREMONT IN SOUTH CARoLNA.-The Charles
ton Is. c. Standard, speaking of Col. Fremont
as the Republican candidate. says:
He still displays address in sticking TO the
simplicity of the issue upon which he proposes
to stand. No one in free state can possibly
say anything against the proposition to exclude
slavery from the territories of the United States.
Some are too conservative to propitiate the act,
but all will approve it, and if he can carry all
the free states, he will carry the Presidency al
so; his tactics are judicious. Mr.. Buchanan
has to carry forty years of service, and an i'm
mense platform, which contains something of
fensive to everybody Mr.. Fillmore carries the
platform of the Know Nothing party, at least,
and besides this, the traditions CT political
career, aad one term in the Presidency. Both
are weighed too heavily for good race, and
there can be no question but that, in this re-
spect at least, Mr. Fremont will have vastly the
advantage"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
New Rochester, Aug. a, 1856.


A PASTOR ExPELLED.-Rev. Geo. D. Board
man, son of the reverend missionary Board
man, remarkable for his quiet and amiable
disposition, has been expelled from his church
at Barnwell, Court House, South Carolina,
under the following circumstances:
A public meeting was recently called at
that place to express sympathy and approba-
ton for Mr.. Brooks, in the shameful assault
upon Mr.. Sumner. Mr.. Boardman, the Bap-
tist pastor, having no wish to participate in
the meeting, was not present; whereupon a
committee was dispatched to his residence to
inquire the reason. Mr.. B. replied that he
was unaccustomed to meddle with political
agitations, and preferred to have no part in
the proceedings. Upon this, he was required
to give a categorical answer to the question
whether he sympatized with Mr.. Sumner and
his views. To which Mr. B. answered in sub
stance, that he wished not to be thus cate
chized, but if he must answer, he could do
no otherwise as an honest man, than to say
Yes This was enough; and he was at once
told that he could have twenty-four hours to
leave the place Resistance or refusal was
useless, and making such arrangements as he
could in that brief period, Mr.. ;Bosrdman
took his departure for the North Cincinna-
! ii journal Il Messenger, (Baptist.)
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
Endorsing tie Ad,nimistrRtion.

Like most persons, we had supposed that
TIE Cincinnati convention failed to endorse
~, reefs admit istration. Not So however, for
wc find at this late day, resolution which
WAS presented by the chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, and unanimously adop-
ted. Few papers in the north have published
it, and we give it place in our columns fol
the benefit of those who have claimed that nc
tuch resolution was adopted
Resoloed, That the administration of Frank
lin Pierce has been true to the great interests
ii the country. In the fac Of the most de-
termined opposition il has maintained the laws
enforced economy, fostered progI ess, aud in
fused integrity and vigor into every depart
mont of the government at home. II ha!
ri gnally improved our treaty relations, extcn
ded the field Of commercial enterprise, ant
indicated the rights of American citizens
abroad 1t has asserted with eminent impair
tiality the just claims OF every section, sn,
has atall times been faithful 10 the constitu
ton. We, therefore, proclaim our unquali
fled appreciation Of its measures and its poll
Cy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
Perrysburg, Thursday, Aug. II, 1885,
sears, Pictorial Fnmily Bible.

Any person wishing to get copy of this splendid
edition of the Bible, containing thousandil-
lustratioirs, be nccompodated by calling at
this Office. The price is six dollars hut We have made
arrangements by which we nrurnsh one copy the
Journal year and acopy of this edition ofthe Bible
for that sum Any person who will send twenty
subscribers and thirty dollars viii I've entitled to
copy of the Pictorial Bible and tho Journal for one
year. specimen copy of the Bible may be seen by
calling al this Office
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
'qhe Mass Meeting at Fremont.


The mass convention at Fremont on We'd
ucslay of last week was one Of the largest
we have ever attended. The number in at
tendance was variously estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000. Thers,were about seven
arres Of freemen and pretty women in and
SO ut the town-quite as many as any one
need wish to see in one day.
Several bands of music and military COM
psnies were in attendance, and the air was
a,rnately filled with sweet strains of music
and The booming of cannon.
The banners, mottoes, and devices were
anost endless in variety and OF the most
sro.esque character. No description could
convey even faint idea of the grand pano-
ramc scene presented as the sea of human
hf4 passed in endless procession before the
wondering gaze, and the shouts Of the en-
lHu,iastic multitude we're most deafning.
Four stands were erected in the grove, one
ior the use of the Germans. The speakers
we're Caleb B. Smith, Gibson, Ford, Baker,
md about dozen others, all of whom were
Iepeatedly cheered by their hearers. Ample
., we're the arrangements, not half of those
present could get within hearing distance O.
the speakers.
The Republicans of Fremont made tn,
most liberal provisions for the entertainment
# strangers, every door being thrown opeI
tor the reception of guests.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
Congressional, Electoral and Judicial Con.

Th" Republican Electors of the 5th Congressional
District comprising the counties of Lucas, Wood Full
tun, Henry, Williams, Defiance, Paul1ng, Putnam
Ninw and Hancock requested to send delegates
,u Convention, he held at Defiance on the second
TUESDAY in September, to nominate a candidate for
R,pr entatiye in Congress; alsoto appoint Elcctor
'rr said District. The counties will send such number
ot Delegates as they may deem proper, and the Con
,rAton when assembled, will determine upon the basis
representation to which each county will be entitled
a. S. LATTY,
NOOLsEY WELLS,
Z. c. BAsTTT, Central Committee.
ASHER Cook,
SiML. B. Scurr,
Tuy 81, 1856,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

The Saratoga Daily News gratuitously fur
nishes its readers with this recipe:
To KEEP WEL.-Take brandy smash early
in the morning. and throw it out of the win
dow after which, dress yourself, walk into the
country, and wade through clover till you get
an appetite that can saw through tenpenny
nails
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
THE THRILLING NARRATIVE,

We have received few copies of the narrative of
the who buried for fourteen days hun
drcd feet under ground in the Blue Rock Coal Mines
which we i'll sell cheap.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
An Incident.

Some Democrats and some Know Nothings,
being deluded with the idea that they were
pumpkins" in the early part of the cam
paign, hunted up old newspapers, wrote out
speeches, memorized them, and anxiously
awaited a call. Two of these great men
heard of the gathering at Fremont, and think
ing the opportunity TO air their speeches a
good one, they joined the crowd and went out.
One represented Buchanan, the other Fill
more. Prior to going to tie grove, when the
streets were so full that no one could move
except with the crowd, these chaps mounted
store boxes, and when the corks were removed,
their ginger-pop speeches went off to the
great amusement of the crowd and relief Of
the orators The idea of going to Repub-
lican convention to find people to talk 10 is a
good one, and the Toledo gentlemen are en-
! titled to credit for this remarkable foresight
Posi- THE BooKs.-What an economical ad
ministration is this! How stand the figures
Here they are from official sources. The expen,
ses are
S85, ,6Si 400, year
J sc, S07, 200, a month!
81 ,i52 500, week
SS207, geo, day ~!
$4,000, an hour III!
Slii, minute !!!!i!
- 40, a second !!!!!!!
What is the guaranty that James Buchanan
If elected, will be any more careful of the peo
pies money than Franklin Pierce has been
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

5l9~The Judicial convention for this district
" he held in TiiIin on the 29tl inst.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

C-s-Congrcss will adjourn on the 18th inst.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

CASTOR OIL by the dozen, low can be pur-
Cchased in city by PECK & HAMILTON.
NILS.--Lnseed and Lamp Oils Spirits Tupentine
" Camphor, Burning Fluid, Alcohol.&c.
For sale bv PECK & HAMILTON.
J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR,
for sale by PECK Il HAMILTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

u nnn lbs Snow White Zinc Paint, for ss:le by
ZNtEb PECK X HAMILTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

ItLASS-IuO Boxes all sizes, from the Franklin lass
II Works. superior article, equal to the French
Glass and much cheaper. For sale by
PECK & HAMILTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

TNHE following Liquors otfor for Medical PHrPo-
l. only:
1 cask Pure Otari Brandy;
Superior Old Port Wine:
Madeira Wine;
St. CroiX Rum
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

I5O lbs Chrome Fellow in cans;
100 Neripris, "
100 NcrmJlion, d"
500 Venetian Red:
'or sale By PECK HAMILTON
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
PECk q HAMILTON,

Corner of Frout-st. and Louisiana Avenue,
RE opening general assortment Of DRUGS,
y lEDICINES PAINTS, and OILS, which they
offer NJ the lowest market price.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14

lust Received and for sale, fine assortment
j Of Fancy Washing, and Toilet Soaps, cheap. Also
the far famed German Chemical Erasiye Soap for wash
ing in hard water, by PECK HAMILTON.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
cen, American weight and money :

A comparison OF these prices with the
rates current at tina, period in the seabord
markets Of this country will show that there
has been but little margin for profits on
shipments; and it also appears from these
6pures that the inhabitants OF the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys. with all our agricultural
wealth, cheap lands and wide spreading
farms, have been taxed ye-y nearly as much
for the leading articles Of food as the IN
hsbitants of Rome, Paris, London, OF Dub
lin. This. under exciting circumstances
could only have been produced BY forced
condition of trade. and j, j. hardly necessa-
~ TO remark that this must yield TO the
lsws Of trade which will speedily ss-ssisb-
iish the usual scale Of prices. As the
United States. except in disastrous years
such ss 1854. slways produce surplus OF
cereals and meat provisions. and import
largely of manufactures, our population
must nccesss rily in the ordinary course of
trade, enjoy cheaper food than the people
of those countries which are importers Of
produce and exporters OF manufactures. z
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

SAD BEREAvEKEsT.-We learn from the
Springfield Republican, that Mr.. z. NJ.
Smith, of the late Auburn, N. Y, Female
Seminary, passed through that city, on
Tuesday on his way to Provincetown, to
bury his three little children, who have
died within the past week Of Group. Mr..
Smiths Seminary was entirely destroyed
by fire on Friday morning, the 18th, at a
loss OF some $50 900, on which there was
but a trfing insurance. This less, al
though not exclusively his, fell heavily
upon him, robbing him OF his entire prop
erty.
Within few days, two of his children
sickened and died, and the bereayed pa
rents starting with their only remaining
child for the home Of their friends, that
their darlings might be buried near the old
homestead, arrived al Albany only TO have
the third and last sicken and die. The three
little collins arrived here on Monday even.
ing, and left on the following day. Mr.
Smith is a young man, and his children
were between the ages OF six and twelve
years. A purse was made up at Albany
for his assistance, and he met here kind
and sympathizing friends.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

BEING IN DEBr.--It is trite saying that
the pen of genius can redeem the trltest sub
ject from its triteness. A striking illustra-
ton of this is contained in the following OBJ
serva,ion Of Henry Ward Beecher on the
hackneyed subject OF interest How mis-
erably he paints the miseries OF debt
what biting sharpness in the words-what
pith and pregnancy in the sentences he
says, "No blister draws sharper than inter
est does OF all industrious, none is COM
parable to that OF interest. II works day
and night, in fair weather and foul. 1t has
no sound in its footsteps, but travels fast.
1t gnaws at mans substance with invisible
teeth. Il binds industry with its film, as
fly is bound upon SPIDERS web. Debt
rolls a man over and over, binding him hand
and foot, and letting him hang upon the ia
tai mesh until the long-legged interest de-
YOURS him. There is no crop that can ai-
ford to. pay interest money on farm
There is one thing raised on farm like IT.,
and that is the Canada thistle, which swarms
new plants every time you breaks its roots,
whose blossoms are very prolific, and every
flower is father Of a million seeds. Every
leaf is an awl, every branch spear, and
every single plant is like platoon OF bayo.
nets, and field of them is like an armed
host. The whole plant is torment and 3
vegetable curse. And yet farmer had bet
ter make his bed of Canada thisties than at
tempt to lie at ease upon interest"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

HoxEsTY Some people imagine 'that
because .,hey d. not absolutely steal, out
and out, from their employers. and because
they cover frauds by false balances, they,
are honest There are hundreds who steal
from their employers by neglecting. wlliul-
". their interests, in the cross and testy
.,rcatmen, of customers. There II no con-
putting the amount Of thieying done in this
way, A person decides to patroaze hrm'
and on SO deciding, enquiries Of the BOOK
keeper an to sundry matters OF detail. Inc
disagreed able, supercilious airs OF this fora
of fractions, who imagines that, because ne
reckons up the columns OF the establish
ment whose financial interests he Is em :
ployed to look after, he is the principal col
umn of the concern--repels frequently the
customer, and takes his business some
where else, losing 1t consequently for ms
employers. This certainly is just as mn en-
stealing as though he had taken funds prop
err from the safe A friend OF ours tells US
that he knows one book keeper who annual
ly robs his employer of from $4,000 te
$1,000 in this way Morally, this is just al
much robbery or grand larceny, as though
he had taken it out and out from a bank
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
EASY DKATH.-Messrs. Goodwin an

AN EASY DEATH.-Messrs. Goodwin and
Leybourne, " no made 50 narrow an escape
from death in the Gasometer, last week,
have entirely recovered from the effects OF
the poisonous air. They have not exactly
arisen from the dead to tell US the sensa-
lions Of the dying. but they give Us an exPe-
rience which leaves no doub' that those who
desire to "shuffie off this mortal coil" can
not find plessanter method than by getting
into gasometer, from which the poison
Qua air has been imperfectly exhausted.
Goodwin and Ley burne remained uneon-
sei, US for hours after they were rescued,
and made no other signs of life than spas
,nodic gasping for breath. at long intervals
B 9th were CHASTITY spectscles, and few who
saw them supposed they could be resuscita'
ted. Violent friction was resorted TO-
among other restoratives. but both OF thes'
say that they have no recollection whatever
Of anything that transpired after they enter
ed the gasomster, until their restoration to
consci ousness nearly three hours after,
wards. OF the sense Of sutiocation they
knew nothing. Existence during that pc.
riod of painful suspense to surrounding
! friends, was then total blank. Had life
not been restored, they would have known
nothing more of what may be supposed te
be the fearful agonies of deaih.-Akro'
| Beacon.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

SUDDEN DEATH. On Friday evening Nj
J Burdett, the well known musical director
OF the Campbell Minstrels, slipped and fell
on the ice at the mouth of the alley opposite
the St. Louis theatre, where he lay for q
few minutes unable 10 rise. He was pres.
emily assisted to his feet by some persons
who came up. and carried into the Empire
House, from whence he was sent TO the
Sisters Hosptal The next morning he
died but whether from the effects OF the fall,
or whether the fall was caused by sudden
attack of disease. we are unable TO say
81. LOUIS Int.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

Our lady readers will be interested TO
know that in New York, as to spring bon
nets, they are said to be bewitching in their
new beauty, composed of silk blond and
flowers, put together in the most arts &c
way The form is greatly improved-more
room in the crown. In short they are more
overcoming as we'll as becoming to the fair
faces, smiling out from the blushing buds
and blond friIls. Favor seems rather to
lean to the full crown-capes very deep
with an over frilI of blond; and from be-
tween the two, tendrils and leaves OF the
most delicate grasses and moss, peep dain-
tilg out, as if to make sure that the reign of
stern, cold winter was over before present.
ing their buds and flowers