New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05

hopeful.
N The foregoing para graph Ills full Of truth and
addresses itself forcibly all patriotic citizens The
ship of State is now undoubtedly 4 IN a perllous
straight Who placed her in that unfortunate
condition Why false 81 Incompetent guides, !"
unauestionahly. How IS she To be extricated and
anchored By choosing honest and skilltui pilot
and trustworthy crew. How may she be lost IRE
trieyaby BY continuing her n charge Of the present
pilot and crew, ana that charge to those
as successors, who are pledged to pursue the same
line Of policy vi
\ These are matters for the Union-loying Of our
people to consider and if y needless for US 70 add
that Ne think the sure and safe hemsann Willard
Fillmore, should be- placed in the post Of response
biity be once 10 noby occupied backed by crew of
tried and true Y Union Wings and Union Democrats
Americans ALL 4.
# The address then proceeds: 5
Tie opposing candidates are claiming votes
81 Tic sss asa s
alone to tie q We SECTION
H. aBas # ]
Il And continues
as safssss
IL he county md fos the welfare of country.
isssms conceive how Union q Union Demo
nents to Fmsrs and Donelsoi Were M Buchanan not
fas asns @
strongly probable The only q NE Baehan
G 's q and seage
RSs ana and az sfe1on
md sTFg a s where igs s sna
lorn Buchanan the deceptive cry that he alone can
] The suicidal policy 81 any Southern mans voting
behe Union Democrat, Union Wing Or American -
our national affairs is clearly set forth in the above
paragraph. II is certain were Mi. Buchanan out Of
the way, that Mr.. Fillmore would defeat Fremont. It
is next To certain, were Mr.. Fillmore out Of the
that Fremont would beat Mi. Buchanan. Mr.. Bn-
5chanan's candidacy he having no appreciabe
strength at the North almost his entire strength
being at the South can only serve to strengthen
Fremont and Freesoil by taking votes from Fillmore
who has great strengt the North and the South.
\ THESE being facts which the Southern people are
beginning rapidly to understand it seems to US mpos-
sihle how any Southern man, no matter how strong
his party afiniies and attachments, can refuse to
vote for Willard Fillmore, when, BY voting for Bu-
chanan admitting him to be all his friends claim
that very vote advances the chances Of Fremont with
adding to the prospects Of Buchanan in the small
i est degree
Deep as is our regard for Mfr. Fillmore strong as is
our belief iii his honesty, nationality, capacity and
ifaithfuIness-we would vote for Buchanan were we
certain that was Che only way Of defeatng Fremont.
But as we are sure that voting for Fillmore is the
only reliable mode BY which to positively ensure the
defeat Of Fremont, we call upon Southern breth
ern to act as Southern should act and defeat an
Abolitonist wheneyerin their power. This is a duty
they owe their sectiona duty they owe themselves
Make Mr.. Fillmore as weak in the North as Buchanan
now is, and Buchanan as strong as Fillmore unques-
tionaby Isl gaining ground daily, and with such pro-
spects before him, we should consider it the duty of
true Southern men to support Mr.. Buchanan with all
the influence and ability at their command. We are
all Union men all the time, but circumstances may
arise-the election Of Mr. Fremont for instance
which would compel us all to transfer urallegiance
to that portion Of the country situated below Mason
and Dixons line.
1T is on grounds like purely national South
ern grounds that we call upon the Union Democrats
of the South to rally around the standard of Willard
Fillmore Your candidate has little or no chance in
the North. Our candidate has, and he is admitted
by you to be good and true national man as your
candidate. He has shown himself worthy your re.
spect and confidence. Why, then, allow mere party
ties to make you risk the election Of the FreesoeT
Fremont or at best of throwing the election into the
present corrupt House Of Representatives, and when
it gets there, Cop only knows how the election will
terminate you have it in your power to render
the election Of an incofruptbe patriot certain by the
direct voice Of the people Il ~
We donot make these remarks as partisans. Al
conservative Union-Ioying Southern men, having
common ties, interests and obligations we appeal tt
Southern brethren to band together and avert
| impending catastrophe.
MoRE srRAws.-The Mobile Advertiser, Of Wed
nesday, says:
A vote for President and Vice President was takel
on board steamer r. II Cobb, on her downward passag
from Montgomery, and resulted as follows:
Fillmore and Donelson.
buchanan and. Breckenridge.
4332 S4 ---r---=-sss II --sf s'&
BARNuM GOING 10 EUROPE. Il Ne,o Card TIL
New York Tribune, of the 2sth, says: IT,
We understand, upon pretty good authority, tina
the original representative Of G Little Eva" Cerde,
Howard and her parents, go out to Europe on Wednes
day next, under the auspices of 7. r. Barnum wit
will doubtless secure 0 fortune for that wonderful
child. 5sSFza 355s5, sslsss
Wesuppose that Barnum thinks that there is q fo1
tune in store (sto,oel for him yet.
H. n 1&54Ssg ------------a -an------ "a.
BURGLARY IN HouMA.-The Houma Ceres, Of til
30th ult, says: ,z-
On the night of the ed inst, the store Of Mr..
L. Duroy, of this place. was broken open and robbie
of about $500 worth Of goods. The thief effected
entrance By prying off portion Of the weaherhoari
ing and afterwards the ceiling During the followin
day a quantity Of the stolen property was found j
in eorn.feId in the vicinity. This and other Ct,
cumstances led to the arrest of some negroes belong
to Mi. R. R. Barrow, one of whom was committed t
prison. but made his escape the first night by dig