davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10


.AisEit,s GANADiAN VfinMlFuttE.-
w Certain R"neGy 70" W9nS: IT IS lar t1fnt'HEeh ps
r. most Ghyhi iC; ,rr T T are c,ti by worms,
and thef>us Of children die annually trin he diseases, When
the either not known or arncd to sometime; else
remedies io Worms bit experience proved ,n all
s iurrrrn; III" end however h.. At trn-t been I;n'
reyer they existed. This assertion supported by the
c>'y {. the m2,I eminent phyiriH"s and respectable mil
WIN WISE Il IS G;ANAfn1AS vEEWTrGE WARRANTED
PURELY EEHETABfE.
It safe Z Its o$to and more Hy 3%nr' , ,nn1
Of The Worn, bowels ar follows: ~ c24n,'n'ye "
pale Ola ir', color and >ntHt' Mi orGt>imi"l isleH the
il. i'll the uo,tr which rHuNrs ty patient +" pick his nos"
fri IT, 'sep d ; 5 E" r %fr H ;h r p 5D
Ute %xcetdnsly iresGMr being sometimes vo'cio""' others
T" the t@iows certificate, rFYaS ns ' BE- H1I a. III" IT,
w fES iS >S} ' vERIyUGE Is stpEkioE
REMEDY FOR " MEHT&;,1, EVIDENCE.
We, the rndersienc,j ya frequently 'ministereda medl.
f2S N %n T5"T t e, h tni S .s% a s.
cs remedy for the expulsion of W"f rs Gm the inesna'
Licen'i"te of the R. G Of s n f u iT ys4 etc
Member of the R. c. of Surgeons in London, etc,
FROM Tl!E REy. J. FLANAGAN , BANgRooE C.
iy every which has come my knowle.ge the
pHsion Of "or.n, has followed The Mmm,tns Of !2r ecs
te certan md children 4e readily, which great
point gained III giving medicine 10 cNllh
July Ii, 1915. JOHN FlIAS MA
~ Gy,s'ns generally use wlNERS GA s 15,
ton and always he administered with perfect safety AM!
confidence result and wilnways destroy WORMS ana
| restore The patient ir;ith
Over thousand certificates have been sent to Agents tGn
planters, merchants and physicians bearing testimony 10 hF
hicacy of this ipfaibc remedy Warranted in NIL cases
PREPARED only hy JOHN WINER, Manufacturing Chemist
! nd Wholesale Druggist, Hamilton, Can'a West,
said rh2IpSne and retail nj prices by
"O j. WRIGHT h Co, NewtrleAns,
fe23-ly ISL and II Chartres street New Orleans Ia
/ FOUNDRY COAl4-4o0 TONS LARGE !uNp LIE
L Lgh coal on bourd ship Quebec for sle 10 arrive by
i - ~ J. ii. ASIIBRInGE II CO,
! ,.a No. 30 Common street
NTAUS-1I5O kegs Nails and Spikes all sizes; also Finish
! ~ aus ''0 "A ALFRED KEARNY,
| Mo IL Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
Shipping ynteIllgenfe.
WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1856.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

WEDNESDAY,, DeCeUlDer ~, 1000
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brer Ship u H wsjen, Batter for Bremen,
Shin c,nn csr 70, Boston, Nsye; T1 H,o & Geo
Lubec Bark Redlichkeit harsted for Antwerp
Rark Gen Taylor, Thomas, for Yer" Cruz,
Mex Bril-. Anita Basso for Cainpeacly + Car,trdon
Schr Venice, McNe for Tampa Bay and Manila, Fla,
ARRIVED.
Brit Ship Kelvin Hatfield from Gloucester Eng 10Th Oct
Bark lIersman, snons from Bristo Eng, CrecvyS
rrk yolan Whitney from Rotterdam Goth Oct to creery &
Mex scr Francisco Coazler hence Campeachv returned
III distress. to Fernandez tco-l'oint
Schr PhuoniN Brown four days from Apaachicos to c D
Mutcalf Ecn--l}asn.
schr southern Independence Green days from Marks
Pos. Il ael-Basii.
Sch7 Star Thompson days from Pensacola to Jules Blanc
Basin.
schr sonro Perry. days Pensacola to Policy Nj
chol &co--l'asin
schr Erlora lioey, from Biloxi-Eas,,l
Schr Washington Weston from Pearl Rivcy-Bpsiu
STEAMBOATS,.
W Powell Ess from Vicksburg,
J Morrselt Brsnienblrg, from Bayou Tensas
Magnolia, ThOllaSson from Icksburs.
|! 4 W HILL Newell. from Memphis.
Cora Smith, from Pittsburgh.
California. Hutchinss. from Mobile.
julia, Hicks, from Camden
Lizzie Lee. Barnes, from Jefferson.
Frank keang, Grant, from llarrisonbrrs.
lin Wright, CLARK, from Memphis.
Ospay kentnn, from Red River.
L A Ogden, Gsstll, from ST Louis.
Towboa: Phoenix, Crowvl from the Pas~esowei down and
to 4ih inst, ship White and bark Saran Park
brought up bArkS voant and NJ & liorrinluu.
Toboa. Hercules. al'aee from Passestowe rl
beth and schooner Red Peterborough up ship Kelvin and
scbT Francisco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
INSURANCE.

1hNrHTY q New d an ass S 'l day
operations and prepared take Fire, Marine and River
Risks at ile usual rates
Geo W. West R. P Hunt,
IVAN Iva a j. SMs s"s1 M NJ Ms torion Jr,
!: Jamisen Fsnli J. Marti",
6 6n'%'' Ga GHs''i j Hisa Ea 1n''s
,,, GFo. w. WEsT Viz Vice r 'Ss.tt:
A. SCREIBER, Secretary no tt ,
REANcE qFE1cE Of TIT SEw YoKK IIoME
Camp street. New Orleans, La.
Surplus Capital, Jan l, 1856. 2GiGU6 81
Total Capital ...s76l6O6 IS
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
A. F. WEI.MARrlI Secretary.
The Institution well known to all the local Compa
large number Of the mercantile houses i'll the ETY. ,r
Mo dn H.. W. VA fNf, agent.
S E stHHSjH c5irHS3 j Fsnusyi1"" ' '>'' An
JOHN p. RUTHERFORD, President.
s. WARD, Secretary.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Capital. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S3oo'ooo
S. S. CARRIER, Secretary.
The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed Agents Of the above
responsible Offices prepared take Fire, Marine and In
land Risks favorable any Office in the city
Observation-Disclosures j. W Zaclarie 4 70, james Rohb <
CO. Payne Harrison, Smith Brothers, shaw Cunts llisk
Il Co. CliAs. ~. lIABuAAN q ga
o2i tJal % Camp street.
OFFICE OF THE CRESCENI' NIUTU JAIL
" INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS. - In
cenfomty the Requirements of their charter, the Crcs
cent Insurance Company submit the following state
meHt, viz:
Amount Of Premiums received for yenr ending -
, iny Of nnciinasi risks, July s I77 81
Sl,MGi IS
Premiums on Fire Risks. .........'Si!2HI 4
Marine RlSkS.....-...... I'M W
- River klnks..,..-..-..'.. o4t,3to 70
-, o06,497 IS
Less Premiums Risks not terminated, $4,000 ij
Less Return Premiums. ....,........... - %
''''' - l62 col 50
Amount earned Premiums year ending above So3696 W
LOSSES pHi during period, viz:
On Fire risks. Sil.,SW ~
On Marine Risks. .............-..-.. w, tl6 ~
On River Risks.....................2 l2,Ilu IL
SiSS,39 q
Eensurunces, expenses, profit and loss,
3lsl1 $500. lG0 s.
Net earned profits for the yenr ending 80 lo6 s It
The Company have the following assets
Invested in bond and mortgage on pro.
prrty worth double the amount loaned $3.50
thereon ...................... .,,... S253 500 80
Loans on pledge of Bank and public
stocks, OIL time, SlSi,265 3S--On call
Bills receivable, being notes for prtlnl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
C Attic MARK EFT.
JEFF PERSON

JET htNUN vi = IlT tTETtE 7
The market has scarcely varied tIoSs continue with
ample suppl 0! other stock Prices easy ri ouc Quotations,
viz;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
| OFFICIdL I7OI'E OF NETE IA MPSHIRE.

Fremont over Buchanan $50 Fremont and Fillmore over
buchanan, Il $50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
ST E NEOATS
MEMOIR ANDA.

BELOW DINING Up.
Charles SprAguc, Pike from Trnnana to jones Marhiu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

OFFICIAL VOTE OF IOWA.

Buchanan's majority, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10

earned profits for the yenr ending June 80 lo56 So, 5 Il
The Company have the following assets:
Invested in bond and mortgage pro.
perry worth double the amount loaned
thereon, .................... 49,. S253, 500 81
Loans ON plclg. Of Bank and public
stocks, time, SlSi,2G5 $S-on call
Sll5rJp Observation-Disclosures. 900, o65 IS
Bills receivable, being notes for prtm-
inns .................. 200 946 IL
Invested in real estate. NATURALIZATION. CESS 70
Invested in Funk Stocks 80 shares. I,n9I 81
Invested in Constituted City luuds,.. %2,o3p 20
hue for premiums in COURSE oIColectiOn III, lt0 81
Cush .................. .............. i79U,1 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-10
Result of Presidential Elections IN the
United States from 1896 to 1856.

eNo choice by the peoploJ q Adams elected ~ I'M
House OF Representatives,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

D2rThc three young men noticed few days
since as being drowned in Long Lake in the
Northern part Of New York, all belonged to
CRANKY, IN this Srate. Their names are Chas.
Wilcox, Mark Wilcox, and Porter Reed. They
left their homes about the LIST day of October
last, on hunting excursion to the Forest Lake
of Hamilton Co., in tho State Of New York,
to spend most Of the winter. 1t is thought
that they were In pursuit Of a deer, drove him
into the lake and then cndeayored to capture
him, and in the attempt the boat was capsized
Their bodies'wcre not recovered and probably
never win be, as the Lake is from 80 TO SO n
deep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

A CHRAr Ice HorsE Amy pefson in The country,
where timber is cheap ereetan Ice house at bus
little expense. All thst 10 required Il to pfit up
board 1t up Close inside and outside With sbacc be
tween all around. This space IL stuffed close with
straw or dry saw dust The roof Is made IN the sasns
manner Is the sides and the house h then complete
Straw and saw dust Is cheap, and good no-conduet-
ofs. The house should he situated on dry spot and
should have drain under the floor 1t should also
be convenient to be filed easily The walls Of thoss
made Of stone and brick should b double veil
those Of wood. Great care should be exercised in
packing ice all the blocks should be clear snd solid
and about the Same thickness, 80 that they may 10
packcd close together, and frozen IA solid mas
In favorable situations good Ice houses may be excA-
waited like caves in tho side Of . HILL ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11


they'd Elsrls rlht - nj -, - no. o.
sesmed fkiehfenea Ne ~ la.rhter never rh.np,3
= fantue- she uknselS saia. aMy Auuksnd fsaher I
prsss1ne'.--and then bent forward ID opensd IL
caxriiee door herselE
nsver Vas % took a-bask IL my lifs. triea 10
hide my old pillou-csS< and v;thout knowinv ho.,
come to- 4 took 81 NJ hsx .,3 ra..a tss..- 49,.
headed befsrs her. TAke Ii tr.v.llin~ -
Geegse," saidshe; and The baack nan bebin.i ~
down and took It, and then rot into the c.rri.p.
held nv head low awhile and refectrds for old -
am. Iras nsssr % awed sfsre-so Impressed with
the notion that there one looking straight
It me, with eyss - cold and keen q spirits. l
learned story from the very stiffness and grand
jure in which she "a. " Did she not marry my
boy for his money though IT," Does she love him
as that boys mother loved me f'N Again raised
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

q We commence this day, and publish ons Of o
course of Letters, which intended al Chapters Of
o book. We would advise such Of the readers of tho
Enquirer as have hcrstofofe paid . dollar and .
our columns. where they cssn end quite an amount
Of his writings for less price.
Let II be remembered also, that the Tribune Al
manac Is for sale at this Offices work containing
more statistical information than can be found on
the same amount Of paper, OF for the same price,
the world over.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

Ax"Na several valuable works, for which we are
indebted to the Hon. VIM. WEIGH, we have the His
tory of the Japan Expeditions book Of great me-
chanicsl beauty, and overlooking with Information
Of the most interesting character. DIR. welsh, In
true Northern gentleman, and has displayed those
sterling traits Of character strong common sense
which should be the first thought In the selection "
q candidate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

Afessrs. Philip. Samson & Co of boston announce.
among their works. +" The History Of the Empe.
ror Charles the Fifth, with contindation, treating
Of the clostcr life of the Emperor after his abdicas
ton. This work is well adapted for our iresides,
these winter nights. The continuation Il By Pres.
colt and of course, cmbodies al bis grace Of sys
and historic strength. Any Of our friends visiting
Boston, may well look In upon The heavy and truly
intellectual shelves Of the Company.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

-. 5. =.
~ - 1l1f - 49, 80 - =
s. ! Nh 6sntek - ~
p. - J. ne IN - 80
- - 3lcs - O. -
- I'D : - = - = = r., -
|1efsttntsd ths 4 - faa1a5 = = = -
0~s1 - NH II. (16Sk
:. - = - sleea .sIwsyk
j. 1T pleaap 3 - = ~ III
- uE1t - - - : = =
cesseq from IT, 49, l@ u Wilstcd. M
printing olice - even Nh dwellinr Mr. -
sailcd by brutal sioienee- lis 1indors -
broken and blhef damage done. which ro,,Idl
have JUSTIFIED him ID runishing the m;scrranta
'satl,e spot HI Cartridges Il WAS. q
fact konsae sceno in Conl.rcticut. and nh
only disroeefnl to the Statc I,ntto the ciyiliza-
tion a the 18TH century ia III fkis ontrnve
- been scarcely alluded ". aiud much lessce,,-
by the presses d xhe Bordrr RuaEs,s
So gs.s ~
1he AssauIt 81 IN saase class u .;lI.Ins /,
Ntch6sid, upon nv hog1se d III d. f1oonv,s
Esq, the Editor 81 the Enqnires. i Repnblicau,
paper, il additional evidcncs u IL extent Of
the dcta,oraiizing nature Of loco fbcoisln. knowa
- klNsnocrocy. 1t may be said that there are
I'D men eseFywhere, and 4 Is pot surprising i
there should hen e1onek Is sEem II Iitchiield
n Hinsted to do ~ diSSxnes1nl thiuxs ner,,e-
tra1ed there. But tbs was political hostility.
Where were the LEADERS OF the party? Had
they no influence to cheek such dcmonstra tiops
during the long night, or were they with them,
urging on the brsotted villains Ii, their Infamous
work In the house Of Mr. Gec.lu-in la. IL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

/ - ~IkI
Einre the INST a CO xhea ~ Jo.rn.l
changed proprieaoss. 60 ~ ses. ssssd,. 49,
|ns inersass 81 salscsibes notwithstanding III.
liz Iit 7 sfill NH - suali y siaqss,sis csa.
psns1te ~ exeTlloa u thoss enploysd nyea "a
II 49, ~ d<s1p when we assuHed ~ slpsuulbax
|poation 4 editing he Raqaires, y siseI - she
county pager pabllshsa - IxA<h6ei1 IHll, wAsch
should eoarteousy yet boally aasert tAe rsxhss 4
free citizenship. the Hberfy II ~ ,essa sna q
cAnsE q temperance AMI education. DstssuiAsd a
b intimidatsd by no threats from cousse u con.
scious duty. biased from the same BY no individual
party Interest searleiy to viadicate the iperile
doctrine Of human dghts for the frst time NOV
brought h question before the American people
and while doing all in our power to n,aintain the
institutions Of education, morality, and religion,
strcnuously to azsau those cosest of an infamusu
and illegal traffic, which are the breeding placss
among ~ of vice, misery, and crime.
The public has been made aware that this cannot
be accomplished, or attempted. without hecom-
ing liable not only to nslts but to direct assaults
from those In whose pecuniary interests involved
expense mischiefand corruption to the whole oommu.
nifty.
We make our confident appeal 70 the virtuons and
intelligent the I5erty-loying and law-atding II the
county to continuance snd sustain 10 In our enter
prize.
The Enquirer is already issued At . price 100 low
t, admit OF any reduction for the benefit Of clubs
but IL any old man OF woman, young gentleman o.
lady takes interest enough in their native county
to sustain such paper a. We propose hare to con.
tinue, and win send us list Of IL Subscribers va
will give them some one Of the many valuable peri
edicsls Of this Country or Europe
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

<1<c<A
j; = 'sszlz - al.
lea1s 49, IT, - el1efzuL &pp9<tenee4 d tho
re g. aealpzdzs end I'D grabbed, anxious,
NJ g me g cl11ess we presume, y
" e @ lAsch1s'1 ce9nsys % No
a. a 3 one naaf g sns
= =. 5. AZ slsnos si's.A ssls. - ous
- mees aoos sae eosne,ss oas
"ss.'s go. ..as IS '.'ss - ~ AN
80 -. = s'ss
- ~ tns oo1ane Wni require session.
- sss~s a.
=, - s Y mo -
=. f'.'h'.u Wis'
l-'e = =. ~ -! : no'.'A'
.. ''' nssson snu = ooo'un Tot pam
". S. e I. 4
49, .'ss,As me Y1ss .ssn
sn.,,t w. -. ~ ~. - - -. ~
,sr, -, D.. 81 8 =, IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

MHrox LrcEUA LxcTUREe--The first Lecture of q
series before the Milton Lyceu, will be deiveredat
the Milton Academy by Rev. Dr.. Richards. Of Ltoh-
field, on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. Subject
China and the Chinese. The proceeds 10 be dsvo-
ted to the purchase Of chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus for tho Academy. Doors open At hall
past o'clock. Lecture to commence q o'elock.
Admittance ~ cent?.
By order a the Exncssssn Coxrrrru
Milton, Dec. II. 1853.
! An puzsns ~ think & would S Desirable d
have courss a LertsTss delivered in Iisch6eld.
during the prosent Winter arc requested to meet Il
me Aansion houss. on Friday Evsniug. Dec. II, a
half past ss'eloek. M z
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

- A terrible gale swept over Chicago,
on Sunday evening, carrying away the stecpls
Of the new Universalist meeting house, aud
BLOWN down three new 1--WE story brick buildings
in process Of erection. Several lumber yersls
were also badly damaged. Total loss estimat-
ed at $s000e The Upper Mississippi, above
Lake Pepin, is closed in by theice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

The sleighing Is still very fine In this country and
the weather is extremely cold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-12-11

80 2sssg ezsr CO. ~ S Is 1asa
.s,seso s4f scr
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
TUESDAY, OCT. 2s, 1856.


The Pioneer man is wonderfully troubled about
the comfort which many Republicans draw from
the recent election returns. He thinks Demo-
cratic margin of FIVE or six hundred in Pennsyl-
vania good pillow to sleep on, and has not the
slightest doubt that with 1927 possible plurality
in Indiana, (which is all he claims) &c the Hoosier
State is right for Buchanan and Breckenridge.''-
He tunes his trumpet over this couple, and laughs
to scorn anybody who claims any other strength
in the Young Hoosier or the Old Keystone. Does
he forget.that the whole vote Of the Know Nothing
faction, which stood side by side with him in In
diana on the l4th, and helped to elect their Gov
ernor (f he is elected) will be cast for separate
candidate on the coming 4th? And is he SO era
~ as to believe the Know Kothing strength in In
diana less than 1927? Bosh, man! The Demo-
cratic vote will be decreased nearly one-half
when the Fillmore men make a stampede from
your rotten ranks, while the Republican vote will
swell increasingly till after election-or even al
lowing it to remain where it now is, we should
beat you 1000! 1t is plain as daylight.
Now about Pennsylvania. The Democrats
clain, the State by FIVE or six hundred. Suppose
We allow it. Does not everybody know that the
same union which existed between the Republi-
cans and Americans in the State election, will
continue in all It's strength on the coming 4th ?
And more do they not know that the 10000
German voters who showed their preference for
the Democratic ticket in the recent State election
"because, they said, the Slavery question was
not an issue," will vote to a man on the 4th for
Fremont and Freedom? And more; do they not
know that the 10000 Quakers, who never have
voted at all, and did not vote on election Tues
day, have expressed their determination to vote
in the pending contest for the young Pathfinder ?
In Indiana then we shall see the withdrawal of
10000 X. N. votes from the Democrats, and in
Pennsylvania Republican accession of $4,000
free born Americans and Anti Slavery Quakers--
not to speak of the hundreds in the former and
thousands in the latter State, of alien scoundres
imported to carry "the glorious Democracie''
through, and yet the Pioneer man comes out brisk
and blatant over an imaginary Democratic ma
jority Does he see the condition of things ?---
Then why does he attempt to befog it
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01


We believe the Editorial fraternity are not
very vulnerable to&he charge Of superstition, but
our devil says there are some signs which he has
noticed that always come to pass.
For instance: II you see young lady at q
public table, with so delicate an appetite that she
can only indulge in The least bit of dry toast -
it is sure sign that the potatoes, turkey, and
beefsteak, in the pantry, viii catch it after din.
ner, when nobody is looking.
Il you see young sprig at breakfast, whose
necktie is adjusted to hair, and who ogles the
ladies, and pronounces them sc dem foin,'' grum-
bling about there being nothing t to eat" it is
apositive sign that he never had anything better
at home than dried maokerel, sawdust puddinr,
and pickles made of sole-leather.
If you see couple of the fair sex making a
mutual display of love, followed by labial con-
cussion, it is sign that instead of affection,
it is kind of voluntary Offering for some piece
petty scandal about to be related by one or the
other. tt a,t..
II you see young chap pass, who frequents
billiard saloons and wine cellars, who can chew
"ladies twist /" without being sick, and walk a
crack after three glasses of g Old Madeira .
whose religion is ridicule, and whose conversation
is spiced with big oaths, who drives 40 nag
and talks sneeringly of ssthe Governor and
"the old woman, ,"---don't enquire where he's
going---these signs are certain---he's going to
the devil by the shortest road.
II you see woman come into the presence of a
yearlng baby, without rushing frantically to kiss
it-.-t is sure sign that she is either married OF
an old maid. la suif Us sn.
If you see man trying to get rich without ad-
vertising his business in the TINES, or some other
good local paper, it is sign that he is an in
veterate old fogy, and will, before many moons,
" bust up," as he deserves to do. 1s Il,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

FAsHIoS.-There is only one thing more
powerful than the steam engine, and that
power is fashion. Fashion rules the women
the women rule the men, and the men rule
the world, ergo, fashion is more powerful than
all other influences combined. Fashion makes
men ridiculous, and women spendthrifts. |,
takes the human family by the nose and leads
them into captivity. Fashion made the Hol-
lander wear eighteen pair Of breeches at once.
and caused the Englishman to wear boots. 90
sharpened at the points that they could be used
as toothpicks. Fashion builds up our churches.
fits up our pews and even regulates the rites of
sepulture. There is as much fashion and
flummery In our cemetery as you will find in
the most fashionable streets. Fashion il
great power. What pity it can never be en-
listed nthe side Of. common sense and earlv
hours, goodness and economy. i .az.5 zqcsas
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

The New York Herald says:-"We verify
believe that things are taking such shape as
will give Fremont large majority in this city
democracy is breaking to pieces in every d.
rection from the pure want of inherent cohe-
siveness. The Fillmore men have for leaders
spoilsmen and Office seekers, in whom the
people have no confidence. and the rank and
file of both parties appear to be disguised with
tie old rotten machinery to which they have
been harnessed, and arc coming out nume-
rously in favor of Fremont.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

CALrrons1A.-The prospects on the Golden
Shores of the Pacific are bright for the success
of FnEMoNr. A correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, says:
ga very large proportion of our population
is from the free States. The crimes against
freedom in Kansas, the bludgeon of Brooks,
the pistol of Herbert-these have aroused our
free-born and freedom.loving people from an
Indifference to our political condition and the
Republican party, sustained as It will be by the
great masses of honest and industrious farmers
and miners Of the State, will sweep the field.
This is no idle boast, but an honest expression
of sincere conviction, after a careful survey
of the present political condition of the State.
The Know-Nothings are disorganized, and by
each steamer from the Atlantic side are becom-
ing more hopeless of even the shadow Of a
chance for Mr.. Fillmore's success. The De-
mocracy are spiritless, and as yet have hardly
made demonstration for the campaign. The
cold shoulder which the CINCINNATI Convention
gave to our greatest need, and the greatest
work Of this or any other age, the Pacific Rail-
road-has settled their case"