davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

D. RUMoRED REFUsAL,--A dispatch to the New York
Times of the sth, dated Washington, 18th, states:
1t is rumored that Mr.. Corwines erequatur as Con.
sui at Panama will be refused by the government of
been received here.
4 The New Granadan government is lily disposed to
the United States and to Americans generally but we
have serious doubts whether such an arbitrary mea-
sure will be ventured upon. It might lead to dis
tuThance ,u..T ".u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

New ROUTE TO AUsTRALIA.--The appended para
graph, from the Aspinwall (New Granada) Courier
of the 3lst ult, will be read with interest:
We understand that among the passengers per the
George Law was gentleman commissioned to inves-
tigate the facilities Of this route, part of the pro-
jected route to Australia. Such attention as is now
being given to this matter revves our hopes for the
early commencement of the experiment. We feel no
misgiving as to the future, after the advantages and
capacities are fully understood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

NEw YORK, Nov s. S56
SUcAE.Thc market remains inactive, usual during cleo
ton week. but is sill firm and b!orut full prices still being
IcAIi2cd Sales - hha Porto Rico for export At - sUS
2iD do Gubn 81 eIS both in band 100 Porto Rico for
use 93!0GlU4 80 Calm srU1s $50 New Orleans lD6ylO'
and 200 boxes Brown llavNna ,GlDS4 with little lN$t
mostly 9ltNh9., months ~ auction "a barrels Clarified sold
at 81 intlSS 81 per lUO Il S.. cash
Mol,SsEs-lhe market CONTINUES bnoyamt and with fair
dem.uI and scany supply prices especially o prime Porto
Rico, tend upward and have attained elevation rarely
before known in mis- market Sales lds Porto Rico
A6GGDc 81 China Muscovuo 4SNn5c mouths and 80 Lbls
Texas made public AT Boston, 800 lds. Cub,
AuScoralo sold 45Gljc, Mud 100 do. Sour Sot months.
CnfTOS.The market hn, assumed irner
ccip OF the Gna favorable ndvCrs, though prices with
material variation The transactions for the three
about i,juu bales, within range We quote
yOE e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

oR ssS ns su Ksy Dc
4 sG Possr cr Ta;si FshsT XsS nsyls
s Byrne Vance 300 nEsndsr NsKenna IlatOsrdH to
orrsGn wnHsr STUART 4 DC 10 10
Nnrn 1weR Cobb n pmcka,d ksos smmngway
cotton seed F-sundries oleroal a325 bales cotton.
scn ] S - 70 S@ss cotton johnson
Aydiet &col96 David kl42 Moon Titus ScoI27
Rsnard tssy5 c"4d Brown e ssS SH
T Hssan % oS1 So GsSs W. snt do e
untb0 yeatnan sco-49 to McGehee sccis to G"rroi
S ashss i'r U John w iH, S so t Dc
AHdsTsSn ae,sIm snsson Terry %eS26 Vaudeville
keo2l lraner McIicns Ilnhbsrd-2o onsale Son Sco.
snylsr n0e hSo o'tS c"ysTs %So IT,, 4" t" walker
ern5 NsI.y / ist o on II L i.e'a Mfehnle f,asn"tn
JySsnI 1GI r rsf'%s
% Vet v ua p s Sn SHHs. % Sso" Sc C
mules and horses oesunries to olcr-Tota Sill bales
srLou1s-s.camer Mclno,te5 ,sks bacon tn G rorn,hv
Sco-91 s"sks wheat THOMPSON tc"l26 DO PcnEhsry
ScoS bS "T - r i .on to smfSS hsnM Mo1s
&eos bis tour ilorei Gayle tcopo do to order
% Mes cotton Ward, Saunders nsunIries 10 oder~ro.
M 70 t1.y 'Ip. pc,,r s,,n,u
G Shaw Sco 40 do Mch, SeoIlya i"rrsli Gaye
Sernn1a INK h; SS ks 3T % ao1 poS TO
b GGsnyFy'o O"v' cotton to Dwight ScO'"l sundss
KY EtiE BAR-Senmer Judah Touro-29l bales cotton
lis Robson ( AIlc5s 10 ] r,. w. ~ H W
Ward saunders 4 Innin5 do "mrbel StransIN d." to to
tvery-6S Nal!e Swimmers NcS55 10 Ptrsnn tro rgs 10
So eha" is nrT cHG Wa v"esn pm a
r psv1S fnSnS SrI9 nsT N"rom ks"5 M9On Titus
V5 Wnlksr sint I'"y,s"H6 70 SslSqn
snrs' oFsrToal Igs9 Gales coit3n '''' @F0
RECEIPTS SATURDAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

YELLOW FEVER IN BEEMuDA.-The Hamilton Ber-
mudian OF the Sth ultimo, states: Somerset and War
wick have been tearfuly visited with yellow fever
Their united population numbers 1900, and up to the
lshes have been attacked with the fever. Still the
mortality from it. as we informed has not exceed
ed per cent The accounts from Somerset this
morning are most distressing A considerable num-
Among Others we have heard of whole family hay
ing been attacked at once, viz. husband and wife,
mother Of the former children and servant leaving no
one IN the house to render the least assistance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
S2Ol,0T9

The Treasurer of the United States at the Branch Mint dis
brSes less gold weekly drafts drawn
him, which finds it's way into circulation and the Banks.
The Candas letters from Liverpool through to-day.
Our private correspondence reads that nners the other side
determined hold buck und will attempt
kets this side by Withholding all orders for cotton,
pei planters ship direct Liverpool and then purchase
their price.
Conaiono The Banhsof this city forte eeeh ending Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
C A 7 I L Z N A 4 KfE T


ArrN rI ll6 head Of Bee Cattle as Calves aud Ycrr
The supply Of the deren descriptions of stock ample and
prices Of the finer qualities in ;sro Aoldcrs WeVuoe
PRICES:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

quantity Of good outside Bank and although lenders
have been striving hard enhance the rates of interest," Dor
have submitted to average increase OF
cent Factors any position under the daily
movements of cotton will continue There ing
negotiations of paper to-day Mt 500 por cent.
There not much activity engagements to-
day in Exchange, but good business done in some quar-
Clear sterling taken for Investment at ia and sales
for remittance made at 81 and short sight bank
drafts taken at higher say So Very few sterling
bills of adng drafts offering making. Some preliminary ar
rangements have been agreed for EOo on lhs
will up when the cotton is shipped Clear sterling
ranged for good to Al hills 10 $685. Francs plenty and
without change Fair to good Sa50 and yorite sig
natures 5ass@52715 Northern funds plenty. Sight New
York sold Mt 3s latter tho ruling hgurc Banks holding
at 1.-The Western demand falling off somewhat. There
no variation in time bills The market we'll supplied and
dobtedy will continue Bankers hold sixty days sight
la!e discount other drawers from 81 42l and good
bills have sold 2 discount Any increasing strength in
the New York money market will check time drafts from de-
clining.
According to tho statement of the Banks there has bean
actual increase in coin for the week Of S20lO79.
Com in vault, NOV. .Sb33l
Com III Tanlt, Nov. hl22GO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
Sl,il3,O;itJ -


STATE OF LUI TNIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Dri-Ans.S
Be It remembered that the 18th July. 1856 before me-
subscriber Justice Of the Pence and for city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles J. MansOn, Secretary
Crescent MUTUAL Insurance Company Of New Orleans, who be-
ing duly according law, does dcpuse aud say tic
foregoing and true and irA,scrilt
from llt hooks OF said Company.
Signed e. J. MANSONI, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 18th July l56
lSisH"f. tIiAS ". BRADFORD.
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay
SIX in cash the outstanding certificates Of profits,
to the holders thereof their lcal Representatives
after thu =! ttou,ay Of August pioNtInn.
The tardo Trustees have also declared Dividend Of thirty
tire ans! third per the earned pretH!ns tn
Company for the year ending tbs Hlh of june 1856 .i.
certificates "l he issued and after the 18th September
TllDS. a. ADAMS, Presi'irnt
SEQ. JONAS, Vice Presiir...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

RIVER MArrRRs-IHe Prospect,--Under this cap.
ton the st. Louis Inteigencer of the 8th inst has
the following:
The prospects for plenty Of water in all our western
rivers were never more hattering than at present
We met Capt. N. billiard yesterday, just returned
from Cincinnati, and when he left at noon on Tues
Gay, the water was rising slowly but steadily and he
confidently expects to get his new boat, the Kate
Howard, over the falls in three or four days. The
latest dispatches report rise at Wheeling and Pitts
burg, and there seems to be fair prospect fora rise
OF some Importance from enc end of the Ohio river
TO the other. We have good news from the Missouri
river. The Thos E. Tut came in from st. Joseph
last evening" and her officers inform us that the water
is swelling all the way down. The Illinois is rising
slowly, and Is now in good boating order The upper
Mississippi IS rising fast With full six feet water to
keokuk. 1t is also rising all the way from St. Paul
down. At this point the water is rising slowly but
steadily It had risen full one foot during the twenty
four hours ending at dark last evening During tie
past two days We have had considerable rain and if
it has extended to points above, big river may be
expected in a few DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

ARRESTS IN MoBLE.-Erom statement published
in the Tribune OF Saturday, we learn that during the
month OF October last there were $50 arrests made
in that city. Among the number were two untortu-
nate wghts who were calaboosed for smoking in the
streets. We had no idea before that this was an Of
fence IN our sister city. We were OF opinion that
such laws only existed in New England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
SAD News FROM THE PLAINs--MuRpER OF Col.

- T- ~ IhFmRSter z, 5. Matne Corps
Hon John D. Freeman, Jackson Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17


II is safe in its OPERATION and easily administered ian
Other. some Of tie symptoms which Indicate the
nf tc Worms in the hureS follows the
pale" q rft Color and f'usci with orl,uiIit le LFh
ici!- ii tku nosr! which the i.ui pick his
The sleep is disturbed, the Dun Hwkr niJ il
fright and is liable tp starting and grinding h ;" ,e
tie exceedingly rLuinr being sometimes vuraci0rls,
ttthlr, anti III instances deprived.
To the following certificates numerous might he 4I"i, hlt
belle t1 that rr sufficient establish the 1t
WlNERN CANADIAN VEl&MIFUGE IS 4 SUPt.RIUR
REMEDY FOR WORMS.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
We he unnrsignrd having frequently administered meii-
cine prepared by Mr. John Wine Of this town designated j.
etttry, confidently recommend it rs
Gent r4tuey for the expulsion of Wors from The nte5oe
canal q. O'tEI1.T.Y,
Lrenate of the R. r. Of surgeons in ireland,
Member of the R. c. of Surgeons in London Etc.
FROM THE REV. J. FLANAGAN OF RANBROOK, c. W.
J. MtEFR-Sir I hiye made the
Yermirugs Hnd with the happy results. IN my
ily every which has knowledge.
Iu~on Of Worms has followed the administering y,rr Ye-
n1u-c, and every one here prefers ojr, etfes
certain, HII children iH. il iit Is
point gained in giving meiIcjue 20 chill irtu.
Jn!y ID, lS5 Holm FLANAGAN.
G4F. Ply sici4ns generally WINER'S CAN Ada
ton, AMI always he Administered with perfect safety an
confidence the result and will alWA
the pHtient to health.
thousand certificates have Agents
ttcHry Of this ittallible remedy Warranted in all
Prepared only by JOHN WINER Manufacturing Che>is.r
ri Wholesale Druggist, Hamilton Canada West.
Sold wholesale prices, oT
j. WRIGHT & co, Ne2Orleans,
te&2-iv Isl and q Charities street. New nrcII's, La
G,EHYlNCa NArHFNE--A superior Sewing Machine
~ in tine 9Fie5, o- sale low, F5> Enquire n" - Fh ~
, street. hIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

LIVERPOOl4-Ship j 5 pAr>"ns-i0iS SACKS salt to ! W
Zuclafir tco%l3 do 10 orcr2J cOH IL JAS UOh-lud
assorted :uae.
NAPi.ES-Shp Sea In ballast
ROCkLAND--Dark Eich-5O40 bbls lime J ; IIyIi len
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Mexico, LawleSs for Galveston and Indauola
Harris, Morgan eco
snip fyrnmid henderson, for HnYre Baxter, Lowell REQ
snip Jnliet, Mohlton' ;or boston, & Hynson eco
VT. ,,,, ,,,, Meyer. Mummy eco
brlg ~ Mooney, WIDEN Tor Baltimore, Hynson eco
Sclr Basilile, Whitaker, for Mobile G ~ Newton &co
Schr MHra Wright, for Pensacola, j A blanc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

GALVESTON AND INDIANNL4A-SteHml,hip Mexr0--5O
bbs Hour, % do potatoes 50 bhn whisky ioD ack U4 he's
cuitr " coils rope 1910 sacks - tau 6o brs oN
boxes uise.
HANRE-Shp Pyrnntd-2i3S bales cotton.
BREMEN-Ship lIrrmnun--32S1 bales cott,l.
BOSTUN-Ship Juel373 bales cOItot 81 bales hemp 4it
bbs tour, 1900 hides, ~ pigs l,sr.
BALTIMORE-Bris u Mooney-}7T baias cotton, IS bhIa
rloussGs, 2jO hidt,, 80 pkSs mise.
BRAzoS sANT1AGO-Sclr t'rysoitc-lUD bDs lour, I2.G
pkgs mise.
MOBlI4E-Sctr ariIdelD csks soda asi 100 SEs bran 4Di
wheat vaIs l.! bba hour = casks
auuirics.
PENSACOLA--Schr MaHt-l5UO bbls Shells
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17
A. JAR IL
H. 2. JANFIER, Secretary.

HOME MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY
IL OF NEW OKI.EANS.-The following Of the
affairs of liS company published in conformity with the
qUrcInents Of their charter, viz:
Amount Vi premiums received for the year ending
3lst December lSji .i54SO9S %
Amount of uUtermnted risks 3sl Dec o. H %
Total amount of premiums for year ending 3lst De
cember 1872 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

Re- By Capt lombard Of the Ship Lombard the 9th u
in lat ~ long 81 49, brig Active from Halifax bound Aus.
traiA with pnssengers-a well aud wished to DO reporo.
y lat y Ii, long % ~, brig rItos Nal'eF OF PAar
Diii steering south,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-17

y
E~ The Belfast, from Memphis lost her arhouri
guard the 18th inst Hhen Island ST. By which 1000 10
l2lD bales cotton wait overheard.
RJ- Tie steamship Calhoun reports left Vera Cruz the
Am schooner uush, sail for New Orleans in few days.
The Am bark Wddre Wasclulk sail on tIr It! Tor
New York. The Calhoun detained by heavy uorher
I'll tf,tll III ms
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

maitings, upon which stand chairs and So
fas draped in suggestive drillings. Here
Croton flows from the affluence of Liebfra-
umlick, from the crushed grapes of Rhine
vineyards, here rare birds sing in cages,
green trees wave before the windows; the
ice.man calls aloud his refreshing merchan-
die; and for table spread with clean
white cloth In the dim, lofty and cool dining
room, around which stand statutes marbly
calm, inspiring peace and tranquil thought,
The country has sent IFS fariest vegetables and
fruits aud flowers. Goodness and caImness
are the cly's dowry in the dog days. What
has everybody done that everybody should
be deprived of these rights?
In the evening everybody Is dancing into
white heat at the gay resorts, or going into
straw bed al nine O'Clock, 10 fight with the
mosquitoes and toss into fever, in the little
hot cottages in the little hot valleys. But The
city sallies forth clad in sweet linen and light
sboes--for there lie no dew, no mud, no drag
Cling in wet grass and slipping on marshy
ground here--and by the light OF faithful day
emula:ing CASTOR there is no darkness, no
pitching into trees, and .umbling over siumps,
and stubbing against stones here-ihe city
seats itself in bower like those Mahommed
designed for houries IN Paradise, and there
il touches the pastoral troop of the cobber,
or tastes the sweetest country flavor in odor.
GUS mint. Close at hand gusbes> the spark
ling stream of soda, like the bright rivers Ar
bana and Parpbar; the fumes of Mecia in.
spire the air; the cheerful pop of The beer
bottle plays through The whole like the foot
beat of happy hours passing over and that
mildest Of muddlers, lager pours its slow,
rlouded curren, by. No mosquitoes, no hot
dancing, no sharp draushts, no mud, no drag
CLING dew, but lager and luxury, cobbler and
II
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

can libera,e il from this awful degradation.
But the great lesson 10 be learned from the
PROSTATE condition Of Spain is, that the want
of private morality is the true secret of the
downfall and degradation of any man. II
matters little the name of the Government.
II may be called imperial, monarchial, OF
even republican, if conducted without regard
TO the eternal principles Of truth, justice and
morality, it canno. stand. Here is, indeed,
the great hope of our form of government.
So long as the families of which The nation is
composed are virtuous iu their domestic re.
lalions at home, where the power springs
from them, and returns 10 them, i may be
hoped that we shall ever be able TO secure
men enough 10 conduct the govsmment"oi
the country, who will not grossly or .wilfully
betray its interests. But this, be it rsmem-
bered, is the only safeguard for US, and ev-
cry other nation OF the earth, ,ha, We shall
not one day sink and become like e2Spain
Private morality is the root of public virtue.
-Phita. Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
A Beautiful Sentiment.

- .
Shortly before l6svs spariure of the lament
ed Haber, for India, he preached a sermon
wich contained this beautiful illustration:
81 Life bears us on like stream OF nigh.
ty river. Our boat at first glides down The
narrow channel through the playful murmur-
ing Of the little brook and the winding Of its
grassy borders. The trees shed their bios
SONS over our yonng selves TO our young
hands; we are happy in hope and we grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us---but the
stream hurries on and still our hands are
empty. Our course in Youth and manhood
is along deeper and wilder food, amid OBJ
jecrs more striking and magnificent. We
are animated al The moving pictures and en-
joyment and industry passing ms; we are
excited al some short lived disappointment.
The stream bears us on in our joys and our
griefs are alike left behind us. We may be
shipwrecked, we cshA5f.be delayed; wheih.
er rough or smooth, the river has,ens 10 iis
home, ill the roar Of the waves is beneath
our feet, and the land lessons from our eyes,
and the floods are lifted up aronud ne, and
we take ourIeave Of earth and its inhabitanfs,
until our fnrher voyage there is no Witness
save The infinite and etemalp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
The City Better than the Couu,ry.


The graceful editor Of the EASY Chair"
in HarpeI's Magazine, INDUCES in some pleas.
antry al the city fashionables, who migrate
10 the country and the watering places in
search OF comfort in the hot summer. He
consoles himself (possibly like the fox in the
fable) that tEey have the worst OF the bar.
gain, and his sage reflections may bring q
spice OF comfort TO the disconnected ones,
who long TO join the general exodus, but
can't. He says of the migrating citizens,
some Of whom have gone to the little farm
houses IN little hot valleys, where the sun
blazes all day, and the mosquitoes buzz and
sling all niahtn
+" Poor people what have they done F.
Why should they be driven from these high
streets in which lofty buildings shut out the
SUM- Why are they bauished from these
houses with spacious rooms into which no
sun penelraies, upon whose floor are cool
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Departed Souls.

Tha, there is world Of spirits around US
! do suppose. Sometimes ] am certain,
thereof, almost--lhere being seasons when
we thrill to the invisible more readily than
at others; and mysterious moments wherein
the soul is dimly conscions of an innate affin--
ity with some other world, solemn and un-
known. Whilst thus as il were "n the
spirit,n have feI, what, misunderstood, are
superstiiious beginuings,-l mean the super-
natural appearance which, at such seasons,
The commonest objects assume, the bodily
senses being in a manner gDorified when the
souIs higher faculties are ss,is, like the string
of alyre, all vibrating, though only one be-
struck Msditstlng on them that have de-
parted this life, The breeze has seemed TO
me, on Sabbath morning, fteighted with
their last breath, apene,rating power OF
peace and love and many times have 1
started among the elm trees ycnder, at iheir
voices, seeming though rspFessed, TO sigh
softly in tina branches above. This moral
meaning of nature, rising with the SOULS
mood, wonId be most inexpiicsble brt that
God is all in all In drawing nigh 70 whom
earnestly, external objects, all Of them. seem
hsasl l6rsrd steps, and, no doubt, were di-
vinsly n5sAai 10 seue ss sueh.--Rep- Wz
Mor1f6zd efas-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
posirp.
THE MEADOW GATE,
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

The blue bell peeps berlk klh the fern,
The moor It's purple blbsom yields,
'Tis worth full six days' work to earn
A ramble mid the wood aud fields.
There is an hour to silence dear,
An hour for which king might wait
II is 10 meet, when no ones near,
My Mary by The meadow gate.
When love inspires the linnet's breast,
How swift he speeds from spray 10 spray
His song is Of his woodland nest
Far hidden from the peep of day.
Would such nest were my sweet lol !
Would might be some dear ones mate
I'd ask 10 shale my lowiy cot,
My Mary by ihsTmeadoss gate.
There is tide The sireamist sseks.
A full mile from It's course il vsers,
And into silvery music breaks
What from the vale the sea appears.
Oh twenty miles my eager feat ---'
Would wander long and iinger late,
One happy moment but 10 meet
My Mary by The meadow gate.