davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
Tho Cclcbralcd Horse Young SaIs-
bury, will stand for the infprnYc.

DuTy, VIII otaild Tor the improves
neni Of 4,ock tho ensuing season. ef he tolIo~inz
r.aees and times TO wst On Mcndays and TusIa
daysAt be st1bla Df Morris MITCHELL IL Cassyilge.
On tho four feplainiiie days Of each week AZ h
stable ofEAmusl Siefnnions IN C&dis a. the fslIov
ing totms; 4sS 20 70 insarc mare with foal NJ
failing 70 attend torleiis le inausanee niogiev
All pos sihle cbfc will Be taken, but no netsons@
biti,y foF actidenis or escape ..
Young snlsbafy isa hFa tifnl dark iron 0rn y. q
hands high, years old ths sprina, ma II 4.
mnda tufeithrf saddle NJ hkSess iIis dan. "
line black n9Fe Smell a iasly bloodsd & - .;s, n
with heayyiaane aud tail nis bsauti III Nur,4
anec will fccommond hinlto All Eompctsnl g.sSI.
Call gentlemen and examine for toafbcl..@
SAMUEL HLE.Ai MISS ft~.,, Il
isoREH # SHEETS. I. Ksaref.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
Let Us Ea saxon Together.
WHY ARE WE SICK?

IT has been. the lot cf the; human race 70 be
weighed down by dissase aud ut erlng HELLO
WAlSPll.lS are specially adj II ID 10 the relief Of
lNFlRM, Of al cliHies, ages. aN :, and consil'u
lions. Professor Holloway pers' ut lly slIperinteRds
the fnanuiacture OF his medicin y IN the United
States, and offers them n free md enlightened
people, as tie best remedy the woI Il ever for
the removal OF disease.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
Land for Sale.

The undersigned will sell, at public sale. at the
door o. the court house, n Cndi@, the 18th day oi
land Of (which Samuel McFaddcn died seized. laying
about one mile south OF Cade Said 1hnd i 81
good quality, well tinlbered well wateied, and A.
bouts 10 acres OF bottom thereon Payments will
be made easy, JOSEPH McFADbEN,
JOHN RcrLDDEN,
MAReARErT LAtFERrY,
JOHN SHARP,
NANCY CUNNINGHAM,
April %, 1886 JOSEPH SHARP.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
WAGI pApHR,
THE subscribers arc now receiving direct Fross
L ihe Eastern cities, u large essortnisnt Of
PAPER hAN2aNGS

Scected especially for the Spring trads.
Ihar stock sUmpriecs the meat azsifnhle stslss
80 ~ :o9lt in the Eastern markets, am5ns ~
g4c Tie f5il9wing:
Common brown and tinmP papsrs,
Ground paPsrE
Satin papers in great variey.
Oak, Marble, Granite aud other styles
Column papers. with base end cap
borders 10 match, suitable for WAlls; and
Tor hsauty of style and richness Of eooyine--alss
:lll assortment OF plain veIve aud gilt
BoR ERs.
Suitable to the above; and TN, 10, Of plain and
ItuIcd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14
BKOlgIs - ENEGs !!
ROBISONS PATENT GRIDIRON AGAINS1
TIE FRYING PAN

TIE FKNINN Pm!
I 4 is well known fact that meat brnilcd ls much
J. niore paIa.abIe, tender and healthul than " hen
tried. All sliced E.eats ought TO be hroiled. The
ne y GridirJn is rs convenient ss the Frying Pan
and muchmotc econcmcal Having downward
draught il takes all the smoke and gas upNhe chin.
ney cooks the meat entirely through in It's own
Juices without burning it, saves all the fat, reduces
the meat bills full % per cent aud can be used over
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

Men OF AMERICA -MEE or TIE AGE
The greatest man, "take him ell in ALL" of
the last hundred years was George Wash
ington-an American.
The greatest Doctor of Divinity was Jon.
athan Edwafds--an American.
The greatest Philosopher was Benjamin
Franklin--an American
The greatest Of living sculptors is Hiram
Powers--an American.
The greatest living Historian is Wm. IL.
Prescott--an American.
The greatest Ornitholigist was j. J. Au
dubon--an American.
The greatest Medical Chemist of modern
times, DR. J. G. Ayer--inventor of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral anI CAlhartic Pills, is an
American.
The greatest Iexicographer since the
time of johnson WAS Nunh Webster an
American.
The greatest inventors of modern times,
we're Fulton. Fl eli, Whiluey, and Morsc--
all Americans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

The WAR IN EURoPE.-We are glad To
notice that the "London Printing and Pub
lishing Co." have commenced issuing
serial work upon this theme, which bids
fair to rival any Of their previous illustrated
publications.
The work win be issued on the lst and
18th of every month, in parts, at 25 and SO
cents each, and will be illustrated with
splendid steel engravngs, comprising por-
traits OF celebrated commanders, battle
scenes, views, maps, &c. The book will be
forwarded free by mai, for six months, on
receipt Of So, and on the completion of the
work, each subscriber will be furnished
with q splendid engraving Of the Siege of
,sebastopol.
See the advertisement Of S. D. Brain
American Ageui, SO Dey street, New York
an another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-05-14

THIS Institution has been incorporated aad rut
into fuccesSiui operation at Cleveland o.,
where:t i5 permanently located
Its design is to place within the reach Of Tarr..
ers, both old and young the means of acqussiae 1
thorough and practical acquaintance with eli tl,f..
branches ot Science which have dirict ralAiaon ID
Agriculture.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

BORDER-RUFFIANOU NOUTRAGE-THEo oUAK.
Frs FLEE FOB THEIR LIyES-THEIR
WOMEN SHAMEFULLY THREATENED
A SHAM PEACE-RE-ENFORCE
FOR THE FREE-SOIL MEN.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

The weight of the engine, was abou' ninety tuo'
The engines hsd us. crossed the bridge on the lower
rsck and wtrc returning to Phlpsbu'g on the upper
track one pustpg the other, when, iuSt A. the heri
tsS ,etrLed lie ,hutmen nj on the Jersey side, the
toau gave way carrying the engine and tender mo
the canal below snd leavng the other nsngng on ,he
n,b.s. third OF the way down. The track OF The
Beiyid,ro Rosd passes 8, this point on bndge some
,buty feet hclov and psrt of tbs bridge carried
swn,.
Tie accident occurred at IS minutes past O'Clock,
NJ tie time the Pniladelphs train was due AZ
thst pOut, but fortunately il wss five minutes behind
'ue by tli' accident the connection of the Lehign
Valley and New.Jersev Roads is interrupted and
there will be a stoppa1e of the c)sl trade to New
lcIh uIil the bridge repaired. which Will require
several months. The Morris Cana will also be inter
rutt.o iot week or ten days but the connection OF
tie Belyidere Road on the lower track not inter-
rup,eC.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
DISCHARGE OF THE EMPLOYEES AT THE
UNITED STATES ARMORY AT SPRING
FIELD BY ORDER OF GOVEkNMENT.

SPRINGFIELD, Wednes esday, Aug. q, iooo.
The following order issued from the United
States Armory here this afternoon:
OFFICE OF The SUPERINTENDENT OF THE L. ).
ARMoRY. SPRINGFIELD, Aug y, 1886.
To he Foreman ard EmIiose" Of the OH"eS S'ae -b@""
GfsTLiMES | am compelled TO communicate to
you The purport Of a Circular which | have this day
received from the Colonel Of Ordnance. An extract
therefrJIn is as follows:
ORDsAScE OFFICE,
WAsHEGToS, August 20, 1856.
SIR: In consequence of the failure OF Congte's aus
far TO make appropriations for the support OF lhe army
for the present fiscal year. and OF the uncertaay ..
euch appro pratoLs beng made it becomes necessary
to bring the expenditures at the amorles, arseaS ana
ordnance dep0ts within the available means OF the
Department.
You will therefore receipt of this, discharge all
the worsmen ana other employees lot hotlog com
ssOns from the President, whose pay wages or
salaries are taken from tue appropriation forthe manu-
iacture of erIs at tn. National arnoiies
In couplience With tie instru;tloLs above winten
you are severslly from this day discharged from the
public service. You will permit me, gentlemen, 10 adl
that the War Department a whoe, and that branch
Of It with which we are particularly Connected have,
TO my peIsona knowledge used every honorable enor
to arrest the calamity which summary an aret VI
tue progress Of our operations must entail upoo lhe
Goyernmen:, and TO ssye you Individually rom ne
disappointment and oss which ,nu-t accrue 10 you ana
those with whom you connected.
Hoping a. YOU will do me the justice TO believe
that have used ny best endeavora to pr.yent tIis
result, and tha' hal deeply symp4'hiz7 with you Ia
your uns xpeced os, of employ mrnt,
JAnES = WHITStY. supeEintsn'ent
AtoLt 600 men discharged under tins oiuer'
The four prLcEal oicers and six watcam are alone
retained of The whole force employed.
Tie rebuilding Of the Water Shops Department, ol
tie Armory goes without interruption ior 'ne
preset.
The order was unexpected, and creates some e1-
cteu6L. among the okmen sud CitzepS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28

Ported.
Yess "a, Nsys %.
TIE Speekef thereupon voted IN The negative, max
ing tie. in which case the question lost.
Mr.; WASiiBURN of Name saying tina. he desired
10 cebate the retolGtOn,
II went over NJ der the rule
Mr.. HOUSTON-DOes the gentleman propose to
debate the resolution
Mr.. WASHBURN-I do
Mr. HOUoT0N-ltls for the purpose Of killing the
Mr.. wAsHBURN-No; for the purpose Of amend
ne il.
Mr.. BOUSTON-That is the way 20 kill ii.
Mr. COBB Of Georgia with a view OF enabling
the gentleman from Maine to debate the bill moved
that it be referred to the Committee OF the W hole on
the State of the Union.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio obisoted, saying they re-
fused to have biz instruction cad.
Mr.. COBB of Georgia remarked that he desired
them to be read.
Mr.. VAIL offered Mr. Wheeler's reso.ation. and
moved the previous question.
Mr.. MATTESON made an lnefectus motion 10 al
ouIn, the vote being Yeas q. Nays ll9.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Ohio raised question thai the
resolution could not be received, being substantially
the same as Sir WheeleIs.
The SPEAKER uverruled the point.
Mr.. BILLINGHCRST moved an adjournment.
Negativsd
gentleman could take paper in tte custody OF the
Geek and offer IL again 10 the House
The SPEAKER replied in the negative.
Mr. WASHBURN said 1t had been cone.
The SPEAKER. Then it was not competent for
the gentleman from New-Je Jersey to Introduce il.
Mr. VAIL rose TO offer another resolution, but at
this poirt the morning hour expired and message
was received from the Senate further insisting on It's
ement 10 the amendment Of the House to the
Senates amer dment striking ont the Kansas provis)
to the Army bill, and asking Committee of Confer
eDce.
On motion of Mr. CAMPBELL of Ohio, the House
further insisted On its amendment and Committee o.
Conference appointed consisting of Messrs. Camp.
bell of Ohio, Stephens and Sherman
Adjourned til TO morrow at 10 a. M in order to af
ford ample time TO fiji ish the bushes. Of the session.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
The Illinois En- Route for New.York
100000 IN TREAsURE.
TWO MORE EXECUTIONS BY THE SAN FRAN
CISCO VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug %, l55t.
The steamship Granada has arrived at the Balize.
She brings San FIsnclsco dates to the 5th aud Aspn
wall Of the 2Oth August
The steamer Illir os left AspinIan on the latter
date for New York with 81 800 00O in treasure, 500
passengers, and the Csliforna mails Of Aug. :.
Business was dull at San Francisco.
The Vigilance Committee was in full force They
had made many additional arrests, and executed two
persoIs, since the departure of the last steamer.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New ORLEANS, Wednesday, Aug p, 1856.
The Vigilance Committee, on the goth of July,
hung Joseph Hetherr gton for the murder OF Dr.
ardall a few days previously; also a msn named
Brace for a murder committed b. bin year ago.
Judge Terry was still kept prisoner by the Com
mittee Mr. Hopkins whom lie stabbed, had re-
covered.
Several attempts had been made to fire both San
Francisco and Sacramento.
The loss by the Sierra Nevada fire is set down at
g., ,OOO 600.
The failure of Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co. to pay
the State and City Coupors in New-York had created
a feeling Of indignation throughout the State, aud the
State Treasurer TO provide for the speedy pay
IL ont OF the overdue interest
The crops throughout the State were in a satsiac
tory condition.
The San Francisco markets were active during the
early part Of the fortnight, but closed dull.
Serious disturbances had occurred in fe'enl parts
Of the State between Anne leans and foreigners.
The San Francisco papers say that three hundred
r, cruits for Walker would leave in the next steamer
for Nicaragua.
FROM NICARAGUA.
The latest daes from Nicaragua to the 9th inst,
and the accounts represent the condition of Walker a.
very precarOus.
large body Of troops from San Salvador AMI
Guatemala were at Leop under command Of Gen.
Cabsnano
Many desel.icrs are reported among Walkers men,
including, it is said, one entire company.
A report was current that Walker had revoked the
Exequstur Of the British Corsul at Leon.
Another attempted revolution in Costa Rcs had
been suppressed.
Col Salzar has been convicted Of treason to Wal
ker government and shot Several natives had also
been shot for the same at Masaya II. said
that certain papers found the person of Saizar led
TO the dismissal Of the British Consul at Leon.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
THE SOUTH AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, August 81, 1856.
The South American State Council met again at
O'Clock this morning. A large amount of business
relative to the Order dispatched Reports OF
Committees &c. received. Rochester was &C.
ected as the place for holding the State nominating
Convention The Council has nearly completed its
labors with entire harmony aud will soon adjourn
Mr.. Luther Caldwell Of Rockand County offered a
series Of resolutions denouncng the attempts to gag
free sreech at Washington, and condemnng the men,
bers of Congress who sustaired Brooks in his attack
on Mr. Sumner deporirg the Kansas ou'rages and the
failure of Coppfess % fecuaiy interposs; denouncng
the Kansas Nebraska bill, the reres o' the Missouri
Compromise, ETC. Mr.. Sammors, the President,
ruled the resolutions out Of order. Mr.. Caldwell
appt aled from the decision. The Council voted to
sustain tie Chair, thus rejecting the resolution. There
upon a snail number Of Free-Soil Delegates with
drew from the Council. Resolutions ratiying the
rominstion of Fillmore and DOneson were then
adopted unanimously, and after appointing State
Central Committee and selecting Troy a. the place
for the next semi aLLual meet NJ
The Council adjourned.
THE ANTI FILLMORE couSCIL.
The FIee.Soil delegates to the Ameiicao state
Council orgarized in Caopean Hail this morning. oy
elec,rg the Hon AiIbro.e Stevens President, and
DR.. Fteu.on, Oneda, Secretary
Mr Caldw til made statement Of the proceedings
of the Fillmore Council, end rtad the resolutions
which had been rejected in that body The resoIa-
tions rejected by the Fillmore Council, were unani'
uously adopted with The following additional;
Rc,Oired That the State Council session il h' sitJ
repues,ed bV this body that it, uneon'u'onal ana
acop freed Americans om e! ObEA ion and i-s 20
IL or its decree. aud that this body the Amesic A. tn
Istion Of the State Of New orr 1.
heore4 That the nomi aos OF Fillmore ani pous'0" '''
Al { ave neieby TepUdsted BY tb- body. .,h,
R,sored Ttn John Charles Fremont, the rom!uee io ~
Prs.derty of tie National Convention held u 'n
C, Of Ns~Yort June 18th, standing upon the POSITION o.
he RuehsE ton platform tie opponent u the pre'e "
ior Adninsr rstior arc opposed 10 slavery eA'ehso
sud j. hereb, adopted the candidate Of Tree AwS'
Il state OF New loik. III - .su
PeoreS That the Committee BE- recomnea ~ 70 80
State kouualg ConyeLt4ou, 70 consist ot t"o
fom sach Assembly District, 10 meet "a the C'iJ ot 'lI -
Septemher n At ~ ocoef Committee ~a sp.tn gS
cr n A. Ad6rsss 10 tbe Americans Of III. State set,i ~ -
the scts ~ resiion tie action of the Fillmore
he sste Council sni thsif OWL se'on, ieLdeis- "eS''
thereby.
Tie Convention then &C .jounod sne de.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
TIE ACCIDENT on THE LEHlGH NALLEl
RAILROAD.
EAsroS, " edpesday' A

EAsroS, v edDeeday Aug. = : I'1'.
TteuAn killed. by - accidert here was fireman,
rsntd GeoIgs Howe q Waterbury, Corn. .-,
Johu Geary. the 1,}heer, is Supposed TO be fsisIy
injured
The bridge was Constructed Of light un'oen " tos
u,us loIn sl Az arc .u csch .lc, .ot persou' h7d
b. ei eup,ey, yfs,. fday ke! up, itd SO onS
Iar ly iLl.l,d TIE voik.
Tie sLO,e veSti H< oa :cv bars WIN Ssys
N.y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION.

CNcINsATI Wednesday, August q, l-oo'
The Fillmore procession here this afternoon II Is ss
tin a'ed, HGs mile long. A great mas meeting "a'
organized the wharf this evening; also one ID Wv
ipeton an Newport on the opposite sde OF the oni
Speaking Il soiT on from various stauos ana ioi0H
hg.t proc. sson vii wind up the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
GERMAN CELEBRATION.

PlTTsBU sGH, Pa, WedIe-dsy. Avg : -,
The eighth srniyerssry of the National ar er'
Society comm ced Lere yesterday. severi hanqred
ctegsies from abroad were in a'teLdsnce; iIeIe s..
wss slsl toroLig ht procs ssion gwen oy '1e a'1
light. The celebration will Gloss on nuay
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
TIE KANSAS NATIONAL. COMMITTEE.

SARATOGA, Wednesday, Aug %, ls1o.
TIE karsas National Committee met at the United
States Hotel to-day. Gov. Retder, s. G.. Howe, aud
several Others, were present.
Aher hansac'ng some business of minor import ance,
it adjourned to Albany, on Thursday morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-28
WILLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON.

CuAR1r.Tos, ruasCny. Aug %. 1870
TIE Cis,is.ton Bosrd Of liesl's report go oessn'
"a ,Let cir by yellow fever &C SatuiGby sa- Sl1o'y
ls-t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-19
.Teap Goods! sVe9c Goods!
ME wv MM HE HB -HG, "a H%


AT HIS NEW STAND,
Corner of BaFonne and Canal stFee's'
Tin the Gothic BuldingO
Offers for sale of the largest and most tonil -.
meuts of FANCY AND sTBPLE DRY GOODS ever offered in
the South. His stock Is new, OF MS own ''p'. - "
be sold Mt VERY LOW PRICES. It consists IN part o.
Nil prnt.d plain md Plaid CAsIIMEREs.
Rich NOrSSE4INES DE LAME aud Oh 'LiihS
BOMB AHINES, MerinoeS, Alp@ccas' e'c'
French English and American GAl-lHoS
pript.J pla,, and Solid Colored BAREGES.
NV chi and Worstel CURTAIN DAMASK.
pich Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS.
T,corord and pnnask CURTAIN MtSLlNS.
CFRTAIN CALICOS, Printed and Solid tolorS
r iuan HOEINET and Linen MEETINGS..
French Scotch aud Irish Real Linen Sil EETlNG.
Preach md 1rs! DAnluak TABLEClOftlS hia N"pNhS.
SHIFTING LINENS, made to our order
TOWEIINtiS, Of every description
JACoNErS, MULL-MuIL and NAlHSOokS'
Real India and Swiss MUSl.lNS.
CIEMISETTES and Sleeves Brooches, Folihrete>, ctt.
Embroidered, Festoouel and l." c. HANhhtf' HERS
Velvet and Cloth Cl.OhKS and MANT1l.l.AS.
silk and Lace SCARFS and M.tNTIll.tS great variety.
E,,s, prancl, and German HUS FtI, every style and
quality.
KID GLOVES Real Iouvins at 81 p"ir.
FLANNEI.S Of every description and Grh1Hy
FRENCH English and American BLANKETS.
DOMESTICS, of the most celebrated makes
CASsIMERES. SATINETS, TWEEDS.
COTTON tpES, DENNIS, CHECKS and STRIPES.
In addition to the above constantly receiving Ivy every
arrival all the NEW and LATEST STYLE OF GOODS i'll my
line. ~, ,,-o,,,r
Mo 2rl5rod corner of Barounc and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-19
avsEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES aa
ne We are under obligations to the clerk OF the
steamer Falls City for late river favols.

a75 Our columns are 50 much crowded this morn
inggitll advertisements, that we are constrained 10
omit several interesting editorias-among them one
in reference to steam communication with South
America, and many items Of news and miscellaneous
character If this pressure continues, we shall be
obliged to publish double sheet daily instead of
weekly, in order to accommodate our advertising Gus
toners and at the same time do justice to our subscrl-
bers While we are Only grateful and proud of these
urnistakable evidences of public appreciation OF our
efforts to conduct conservative, independent, bust
ness and commercial Journal we beg leave to assure
our friends that prepared for all emergencies
Our Office is SO amply stocked that we could issue
qnadruple sheet if it became necessary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-19
vTVeeD Orleans
.Tegp Orleans
STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE.
DOMESTIC AND EOREIGN STATIONERY. ETC.

DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN STATIONERY, ETC.
sB- H. SrEHz R1E.
CAMP STREET. GO
Respectfully be leave inform his numerous customers in
the city and country that he receiving very large anu
extensive Of all kinds of BLANK BOOKS, fAfk
and STATIONERY and would call the attention of merchants
dealers the following list OF articles which lie oilers Tor
sale at the lowest prices:
BLANK BOOKS.
cdgcrs Journals Day Books Invoice Rocks; Orier Cash.
Letter. Sales and Receipt Books; also. Bank, Memorandum,
Copy Pass Bills of lalna and Bills Of Exchange Books
Indexes, Pocket I.edsers etc.
WRITING AND LETTER PAPERS.
Imperial Super Royal Medi"nl, DENY, Folio and Foolscnl
and blue hot pressed plain; Eurli> French and
American Packet Post and Letter Papers, thick and 'in
laid Record Paper. All the above ruled or plain.
SEALING WAX.
ROYAL Victoria Irish Harp Scarlet Black Fancy Coored
ard perf}It!, ,'ud SIIn;le'i .:!d Bronze Seating NaN
WATERS.
Fest English scarr Red, Notarr AID Transparent Waters,
Q. all sizes.
Mas uad X Moves Hlar, Ink Arnolo English and Gern"
Copying In; Stephens tnrfu'm''" Light Bluc Fluid,
and his hrtiau; Red: he> Fsercit cumae Ink
INkSTANDS.
CIT Glass Fancy, P1r:t 'a Rhacr Screw, Br"'ae,
Pocket, Whitney Pncut, or'rIs I"te.; ofN ana rev
ter ilkst1tl,4s G: ali kind.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A large ,n;,y al kinds genera, selected with
care v i.iy suH>crior. personally, i. the Judgment
advice Of the r>:t~t rru'cs-ors and Tlacvrs
nz.,ennitoes T,an,r> Dealers and all wI:o nny sci
again supplied at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, at tbs
| NEW ORLEANS sTiTlNNERS' WAREHOUSE.
J. 3. STEEL,
NJ cr&i<wit Na 50 lamp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-19
q Ii EFT u "a R x.

Mr. NATHANIEL POW ELL late of Racine, ono mate :"
The steamer Crescent Buried at Natchez, NOV. To-
The deceased young beloved by his crew 't ms
kindness towards them and respected by all for the respect he
showed to others He generous to fault and ch"f"aoe
in his disposition He had endured the sormncss OF river
life for the maintenance of the beloved ones ut home WE
and three children As he lived so he died in the h"' us
charge of his duty; his place of death the bosom OF the no
,e Nssssnn with his hardy crew around him to bid him
sreer ere he departed for Hhat bourne from whence nc
traveller returnS'
The crew passed round the dying bed,
" 1r*s A tear betm,ned each eye
They took his hand and said q FAREWELL
They knew that death was nigh
As each one passed his dying mate
And the "farewcll - word given
His soul, with signs, took up its flight
To meet its God in Heaven. CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-19
Fashionable Clothing.
NJ ess-n, m.g n- w ars H Hs eG G,ap-

H. es5rm- NE II va ORA H HE aaa Grap~y
30 CANE STREET..
Are receiving their rppics Of FALL ami WINTER tluI
ING, to which they invite attention. New Styles If
FROCK AND DRESS COATS;
CASHMERE Et SINESS SUITS;
RAGIANS AND QIEkCQATSi
French and English CASHMERE FANTS;
silk, Velvet and Plush VESTS;
Cashmere ana Er!erlvja VESTS.
f1STS.
Surcrine Linen and Linen }nScla SHIRTS;
tolyred French m! English Muslin
Mcrlu silk, Shaker Flp,nc ans; Net Cu;ou DRAWERS "'
SHIRTS
StIAWI.S--Mci's Travelling SIT AVIS and NAtNSi
Rich Silk CRtNATS AMI St-\RFS;
Rich Silk Albert Opera #nd Napoleon TIES;
Cashmere aud PGiut ROLES DE r1iANREE.
MI DrNI I'm