davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1856
TIE LAKE. I ia .
n. PLEASURE EXCU RsION

h5EAfHRH , ~ ~
chass5Iaie il kas,s4s
M aeHss he ]
q q Pesy 6ss 1e ts s Witt I 3 %
sstEsi G ss ssss e ki59
This arrangement. vii not interfere with the regular
jy22 If Tickets, 81 Dinner, 5Oc
re d. FOR POINT TCLEAR..-uNTILE EuR-
s5 asp n5fs an is cs1ss VII eaTe pTn
GhhE paE ssefPssf @ Ct "A 2as 22asssi M direct for POINT
!ovn ogIesk w isad ths shot Wharf dR in
ssTss iy2% S' i'A' Nv" 'O' = DAVID 1f & FORD Agents
fo Il flRhh Dn1se As
T aaf ssnRs R"rTa " X Hatehnss
Oregon, Myss master having been b butt expressly foE ths
Lake rade With superior ACCOMMODATIONS Of the above
daily de arrival o the z O'Clock cars stopping Bay
Cabin Fare to Mobile. .......,j............sS
Dss dEDDSs;, Agent Bank flass;
nRbi56RFXHh R1bAiHPHXhhE "A Eok1SSEDS NESXE1sBBBtHifi Btifi
ss sdR Frs Tha 1s' sesasf sea ep ". W 9. Young
Gs s Rsoaa sTsg obx sS II I 81 % Fl
ard the arrival Of ths i O'clock train and
iP5Bf s5T$ fSi9s
the W. Will leave the Lake emo Oh
the Railroad the arrival Of the p NJ. cars for Mandevle
Lewburg and MadsoaviiIe returning will leave Madisonvle
at on MONDAY MORNING:
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
5s 1hs snd s aoav 12nT ill., a SD
arrival Of the o'clock and will get back to enable
passengers take the o'c!oekP NJ for the city
Fare for the excusion ST. fish breakfast will be provided
board. Price 50 cents.
For further particulars inquire Of
ie27 D.. G. LoWBER Agent, 9S Magazine ST.
RUS Lake. SHORE e PACK f. II
t4Asl1zElEk e STEAMER CREOLE.-summer Arrange
nentFor Ocean Springs ard intermediate land
ings The and splendid low pressure packet
CREOLE Joseph Nelson master built expressly for this trade
with superior accommodations will leave the Pontcharrain
Railroad the arrival the Lake Of the cars foows
Leaves Pontehartrain Railroad, Leaves Ocean Springs
MONDAYS. ..755 A. NJ, cars MONDAY EVENING.
TUESDA US. ....9 A. n. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
IHURSnAYS,... g 4. Il. cars FRIDAY MORNING,
FkTn5Hs T :; E y cars SATURDAY s4I MORNING
Leaves Jefferson Railroad-@
TUESDAY, 6:20 A. NJ cars; SATURDAY, I'D P. N.
The steamer CREOLE returning Monday nights and Sat
urday mornings, will stop at Pass Christian and Bay St.
Louis.
Freight baggage horses, cows carriages Tues
days and Thursdays togo by these trips must be sent to the
railroad the days previous in time the * O'Clock AN
trains Fridays and Saturdays the previous days.
in time for the O'Clock trains twill left uo the
trip,
-FARE-
Cabin passageto Mississippi City Ocean Springs So 50
Deck passage ........................-.. 25
R. GEDDRs, Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, June |. 1856. je5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
'RoPs IN ALABAMA.-The Huntsville Advocate 0

CROPS IN ALABAMA.-The Huntsville Advocate Of
Saturday says: -. Ds
The crops are suffering greatly for the want Of rain
No general rain has fallen for six weeks and the
weather has been hot, with dry winds. The corn
crop is cut short at least onehalf-coton is also suf
fering-vegetation generally is parcEing and drying
up. Rain, oh the rain, is the cry by all.
Flour is very scarce in town at this time. good
supply of a good article would find ready sale.
Corn meal is also scarce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
Leaves every SATURDAY EVENING at s o'clock.


: Leaves every SATURDAY EVENING. AZ 5Io'clock.
= re- u. S. MAIL PACKET FRANK
sslk LY9N-in place steamer , Natchez-Regilar M
fine running passenger packet steamer Frank Lyon,
Ashbury MASTER will leave above for MIikens Bend,
ViclsbIrg Warrenton Gulf St. Josephs, Rodney,
Waterproof Natehez Fort Adnns bayou Sara Baton Rouge
and all Intermediate landings the Coast regularly every Sat
day, o'clock r NJ. For freight passage having tnur
passed accommodations apply on board, or to ..
LEWIS SNAPP Il CO. 81 Front street, or to
R. K. LAUGHI,IN, las Carondeiet street.
R-The Frank Lyon having made permanent arrangements
with Yizoo Belle viii sign through bills lGdig for
Yazoo River freight, with privilege of reshppng yicks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09

If it's happiness to be nobIy descended, it is
less to have so much merit that nobody inquiries
whether You are so or rot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09

NASHVILLE RAILRoAD.-The Louisville Courier, of
the 1st inst, says:
The Nashville Railroad continues to do an extraor-
dnarily fine business, daily increasing prospects
The receipts now average per day, and when the
in amount. The track for that distance is graded,
and the rails in readiness. What are the contractors
doing {3a& ss45A $E3S t5sSff55F575 s#5ayB$=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
UPPER MIssIssIPPI.
WEIR MISSISsIP PI.

VIII leave " EJNESUAY, 18th inst, clock r u.
:, FYfEs,s REGULAR MEMPHIS PACKET.
For Memphis. Helena, Napoleon, Greenyie Lake
Providence Vicksburg, and all intermediate land
inss in the Bendshe fine regular and fast running passen-
lin place Of the steamer john Sm0nd will leave above.
For freight Or passage apply on board or 70
15,5-gi JOHN d. HYDE q CO., 66 Poydras street
nrhe + " Wright will attend 70 all the business Of che
into between Capts. Church and Clarke. 5' %l <
The H. NJ Wright receiving freight at the foot of
street. aug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
glem Orleans 1ailg Grestert.
Ye Patriots of the Union.

BY srlvANUs URBAN, THE YOUNGER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09

6ea ESTILL SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
E; FUCkY-fhis fine Summer Retreat is situated the
I heurcky River, surrounded by wild and romantic
scenery, and is of the most picturesque and healthy
locations the world 1t is miles from Iexne
ton, and accessible by fine gaded road Arrangements have
been made with the Kentucky Stage Company for running
daily horse coaches Lexington Springs
that leaving Louisyleoz Cincinnati y the
ing Of will arrive the Springs the
The place fine condition and is open for the receptive
Of visitors Mrs o. Gu LIES,
my23 JOHN GHILES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
sEA-G0ING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

win leave THU RSD AY. August A. at o'clock A. N.
FOR RIsAXOS SANTIAGO, VIA
SgMfShIt GALyEsTON-The New Orleans and Texas U; s.
Mail Line The and magnificent steamship
Nautilus mo s. Thompson, commander, gea ms above
punctualy For freight having elegant stateoo
accommodations. apply to
HARRIS, MORGAN 4 CO., foot of Julia street,
/ .5 l.sI.- opposite the Steamship Landing.
freight shipped by the Nautilus will be delivered to
Captain Kennedy the steamer Grapus unless otherwise
directed.
Rshippers provide themselves with the steamers bills
lidue, No 9th will be au2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09
CRESCENT CITY soAP sVoRIks-pEpor

~ No. II Lafayette street. 49,.
The subscribers have commenced in this city The manufacture
Of Soap for Family Ship Steamboat nse which they pre-
the public approval in competition with the BEST
soaps established reputation Itcombnes economy with iiee
dom from isugreeabe Of ordinary in and
will found upon tr possess washing properties in per
tecton and is guaranteed contain no il sufficient
quantity tn ininre the Finest fabric of ladies' apparel
The advantages of merchants aud ohers being able to
supply themselves and with an eGnay good not
better of will present themselves at
agance the subscribers respectfully solicit
milo G. HA2FN 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-09

- THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL WILL
l opened on the first day Of nne under the personal at
ten,ion of JOHN MCDONNELL of l47 Common street
Every energy will be brought bear make the visitors at
home. myT If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
THE SPIRIT In MAINE.

The democracy Of Maine mashaling their forces for
the coming contest with spirit of enthusiastic confidence
which fully justifes their antcipaons of brilliant and
decisive triumph in November next The democratic
venton Of the first congressional district met at Portland
on Thursday last and unanimously nominated Hon. Josiah
s. Little for Congress Before adournng the convention
adopted with cordial unanim series of admirable
for their sound national and eminent
ly conservative spirit We make for the following
Rs.ossd That in the wandering life and adventurous
character of John Fremont find evidence whatever
Of calm wisdom and thoughtful satesmanshp which
should belong the Chief Magistrate Of the United States
nor think 1t SAFE at this e1igency Of public affairs
place at bead who has had experience in their
management who has record Of political service TO which
be can point pledge for the future who in the army
been insubordnate whose management in command Of a
California expedition has been subjected grave criticism
even by his friends whose temper and deposition while
member OF the Senate $780, led him challenge another
senator words spoken In debate and whose
ura history geographic exploration whatever other
tons they may m him for certainly de not qualify him for
the first political Office in the world.
Resovsd On the contrary, that In James Buchanan Of
we recognise of the remaining statesmen
Of the great era Of jackson and Webster whose his
tory for the last thirty years part Of the history Of bis
country; wbo representative in Congress-
the United States minister abroad and the first officer
the cabinet of 1885, has given brilliant evidence Of his patriot
and capacity and furnished ample OF the
cess with which he would undoubtedly administer the
ernmen placed by the people at its head. Under bis ad
minstration they may confidently look to tranquility
stored at home and peace maintained abroad without any
sacrifice Of the nations honor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
THE REVOLUTIOSISTS.

The late Of the republican majority in the national
House of Representatives says the Taunton Democrat is
consistent with the avowed objects of that
and should the people of this country who desire
the laws and the government faithfully enforced and
the national deences maintained, Of the hazardous and
dangerous consequences that would follow entire change
of the administration to the hands Of those who have
ing the power they would rule ruin regardless of the
national safety, the public peace the dignity Of the gov
eminent They have sought make the support of the
army dependent upon acquescence by democratic
Senate in their political schemes upon Kansas The SEN
ate have their honor firmly refused yield the par
san proposition Of the House. and the latter though on
the point Of giving up the just position of the Senate
suffered its session expire without providing dollar for
the army. The design of the republican majority was
boldly avowed to be to deprive the President of the pow
er to enforce the laws in Kansas, and to alOw free
tight go in that Territory between the contestants for
It's occupation The necessity for political capital must be
very great when scheme violent and revolutionary is
gravsy resorted by representative body But in all
probability, it will recoil powerfully upon its authors
Whatever may result from the extra session. whether the
House recedes not have nothing to fear from the is
sue which has been raised by the republicans upon this
measure Let them adhere" to their proviso' II they
choose They will be overwhelmed with rebuke from the
people Of the whole country for their facous and revou-
tonary conduct.
The constitution declares to be the duty of Congress
ITO provide for The defence" Members who have
sworn support that constitution have by their votes
consented disam forces and leave the country
the mercy Of foes from abroad internal danger nsurrec-
ton or civil Let the action Of the Senate and the
action Of the House go before the country and the consd
and the intelligent eemen Of the nation will once
discern which patriotic and just which Is fanaca rev.
dictionary, and reasonable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
THE SPRINGFIELD ARMORY.

1t will be remembered by readers that after the ad-
journment of the first session of this Congress- when the
back-rspublican party having majority that body
had refused to vote for supplies for the support of the
and the armores announced the fact that the govern
men had funds to meet the daily expenditures at the
Springfield armoy and compelled to discontinue the
service of large body Of mechanics and aborers They
felt the blow and they to know from whence ii
The light could not be hid under bushel and the
sprators have been caught in their evil deeds.
1t may be taken safe rule that when the laboripg
classes speak in section of the country against political
Encouragement it is certain that it is but the proof OF
prevailing sentiment everywhere else
Since the close of the extra session when the black
publcans defeated by four votes and the supplies
appropriated understand the operations under the
government have been ordered to be resumed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
FREE SPEECH, FREE DISCUSSION, AND HON
DAVID WILMOT.

The estimation in which free speech and free discussion
are held by the recognised leaders of the black republicans
may be gathered from the following statement which sp
pears in the Lycoming Gazette of the 27th
ultimo;
alt will be recolected that at the time Davy Wilmot ad
dressed the republican meeting in this place. he
ceived challenge B. Schnabe to discuss the
before the people in the present campaign Mr. Wmot
cepted the challenge with the provision that the discussion
should take place in his district few days since Mr.
Schnabel visited the district and informed Mr. Wmot Of his
readiness the discussion The latter
fused to enter discussion in his district he had
himself proposed do, but said he would meet Mr. Schnabe
other part of the State Mr. Schnabe insisted upon
carrying out the original proposition, whereupon David
backed out entirely and refused to meet him ywhere
Tbe people of that district have, yet heard but
side of the main question to be decided and Mr. Schnabe
has determined that the other shall be laid before them He
has accordingly made with other able and dis
tnguhed speakers to hold meetings all parts of the dis
trict."
Mr. Wilmot acted prudenty, think in thus shrinking
from free and open discussion with of the ables and
most eloquent democratic speakers in northern Pennsyva
MIA We say prudeny, for the political darkness which
overspreads his district only be disspad by the
light of democratic truth Mr.. Wilmot virtually says to
Mr. Schnabel al will you in any democratic county
in the but pray do not appear before the people
my district with your plain, unpaatable democratic
truths II will be seen from the above statement that
Mr. not to be deferred by the decensons and subter
fuges of Mr. Wmot and that the ree-soers of the in
fected district will have opportunity of ascertain
ing what democrats by free speech and free discus
sion
As a companionpie the above we copy the follow
ing from the same number of the Gazette:
On Friday evening" August 22d, Mr. Dven, of Elmirs
made speech to black republican meeting in the
house. and threw out challenge for discussion. At the
conclusion Of his speech Mr. Schnabe who present.
cepted the challenge and proceeded to reply to Mr. Owen
The fire heavy be and drove the whole
party the house. First the president reea and he
followed by the orators Of the party The Fremont
freedom ospeech advocates howed, shouted stamped and
nsued for the purpose of choking Mr. Schnabe down. but
without He continued his speech till after the fight
of his opponent when the meeting adjourned without further
debate Mr.. Diven after giving the challenge, backed
by saying he had other fish to fry &c showing that his
challenge brag As he out Of the house, Mr.
Schnabe called TO him that he would meet him in his
Of Elmirs this week. meeting has been called for
him at that place on Friday evening, the 10th inst"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02

Of every conservative citizen Of the country Of whatever
8 Rosa That the Senate has again itss to be the
buyark tbs constitutional rights Of the several coordinate
branches Of the and indicated the wisdom OF
Rsoiesd That the refusal Of the So called republicans
Of the House 70 pass the Senate bill for the Abrogaon Of the
determination to stop the wheels Of government In order
force the Senate their obnoxious PoVso beyond
doubt that there sincerity in their professions that
their only object compass personal party ends and
for those ends they willing sacrifice the best inter
es OF their constituents and leopard the existence Of the
RssOlpsd That in the sudden loss Of the means Of support
ing ourselves and families, recognise the legitimate
eject Of the passion recksssness which control the
emit House OF representative
o. hs'0Usa That Hon. y. =; ohahee, representative in
by bis vote and his influence to insure the passage Of the bill
which the armoy depended for its funds and that he
therefore, responsible for its failure and for the
suspension OF those operations from which derive sup
port that sacrificing the interests OF large portion
less and fragrant breach OF trust desire to
press in the most unqualified manner, conviction that
he has proved himself utterly unworthy OF the place which
T. Rsoeed That we are convinced that there no safety
either for the public interest for private rights to be
peCted except from the principles and practice
the earlier days Of the republic and that under this eonvc
conservative citizens parties to unite and
not only Danish egoy and passion from the hAs Of egsa
try all traces Of their baneful action
The procession was marched the residence OF General
Whitney Three hearty cheers and loud calls for the
perinendent brought the General out He said 1t was
true that he had abored to the extent of his ability for the
object indicated and had done all in his power procure
the usual annual appropriation that the works might be
continued and the armoers have their usual employment
He said that in this he had done than his duty
and entitled thanks He said he had felt great
solicude account of the and their families
his pay was secured by previous appropriation, but
his efforts and those Of the Ordnance Department. the Sec
rotary of War; and the President had been given in behalf
of appropriation which would continue this and other
branches ofthe service.
w Lol LS..
and the kindness of those with whom he had been
agreeaby associated quite unnerved him. He could only
thank Them and bid them good night
Three rousing cheers were given and the company
tired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
THE NEW YORK NEWS.

Our readers will find in advertising columns
the prospectus of the Daily and Weekly News sound
democratic paper published in the city Of New York The
earnestness the good faith and the ability which the News
has exhibited in support Of the national nominees Of the
Cincinnati Convention have won for 1t the cordial commen
dalton Of the New York democracy who stand united
and invincible We recommend the News as not only
sound national democratic Journal but also one of the
most enerprisng and reliable newspapers in the city Of
New York as such IL deserves a liberal support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
A NEW NATIONAL HISTORY.

Martin johnson l. Co, Of New York, are issuing the
History Of the United States from the earliest period to the
present time by J. A. Spencer D. D. The work elegant
ine-engravng Steel from some Of the first artists Of
America The price is only twenty-five cents a number
four numbers already issued and safely say
that II the succeeding are equal to these, will
ever regret subscribing for them An agent at present
in our city soliciting subscriptions, that citizens
have an opportunity Of seeing and judging for themselves
of the merits Of this work
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02

owe learn from friend that there 10 prospect Of
his election The campaign has opened with great spirit
In 1855 Gov Med had plurality In the district Of eighty
four totes Chase, and the old line wing candidate
oeved one thousand and thirty -four The contest bids
to be warm Each In the district will be contended
for"
so says the Washington Union Of Mr.. Vallandigham's
chances in the Dayton district 1t altogether too modest
its tone and expectations There is not only some pros
pec" ofMr. VS. election, but IL may be set down as
tanty The districconsisting Of the counties OF Butler
Preble and Montgomery thoroughly democratic. Last
year Mr. Med the democratic candidate for governor had
eleven twelve hundred majority Chase, instead
eighty four the Union has IL and, in fact had more
votes than both Chase and Trmbe together. Campbell the
Lte Butler Pony has become very unpopular in his dis
tc among his abolition friends and will not begin to
get his full party vote. The Union count on his defeat
by handsome majority. Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 49,
The figures used in the Unons article we're taken from
table in the Ohio State Journal professedly compiled
from the official returns appearing in the journal of the
Ohio State senate BY referring to those journals pages
"a and 49, found that the democratic plurality in the
third district in 1855 was thousand and eighyour
votes and the Enquirer Is right in saying Gov Med re-
ceved in the district votes than Chase and Trmbe
together
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
AaUE, CHILL FEWER, &c.

nR sHALLENBERGERs ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA is A
speedy safe, and radical fever and
termitten bilious rement fever dumb ague,
forms Of disease having maaous origin II remedy
entirely principles eheeing by neutraizng
ous the system without OF the unpleasant
injurious which follow the arsenic
aud other agents in general Use.
fails the obstinate
rected. Immediately rarely will
Than attack after the first dose-oen
eneciual preventive, neuazng poison
TEN, thus avering the consequences.
nothing the degree injurious
under circumstances and be administered
delicate infant For
uculaIs pamphlets: TO be had OF the agents.
BARNES h PARK New York.
J. IRWIN SMITH & CO., p,,
{. ii. DURHURST, pauhofe'
PURCELL, LADD l. CO, Richmond.
PANKNIN x PHIN, Charleston.
Il. NJ TURNER 4 CO, Savannah.
J. N. CALLAN Washington, d. G.
w. BoNBRlGHT co, PROPRIETOR
Sept 2-3awlmcp Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-02
RLOOp. NOT THE BALLOT BOX.

Many II not most of the abolition and black-republcan
leaders are perfectly satisfied that the great mass Of
the American people cannot be swerved by SpeciOus ar
fees and nAammatory appeals in their for the
constitution their attachment to the Union and their
spect for the laws The ballotbox is longer regarded
by many Of them the only true SAFE constitutional sp
peal for the settlement Of all differences Of opinion to
men, measures and principles On late occasion, Gerri
Smith made use of the following infamous threat
"As you are aware do not attach that great import
ance 70 the approaching election which many do
have despair Of the peaceful termination ofsavery
must 20 out in blood The time for abolishing 1t at the
ballotbox has gone by-never TO return"