davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE lS20-Snce 1920,
when Monroe was chosen for Il second term, with but
one opposition electoral vote, the Presidential cleo
tions have been less decisive than is generally sup
posed That is to say, the popular majority for the
successful candidate has never been excessive and
often he has actually wanted ma ority. and had only
plurality. This was the case for example in lS4I
when the votes cast for Clay and those thrown away
on Brnev, exceeded i'll the aggregate those pocd for
Polk, making the latter actually minority Prcs
dent.
To 60 back to 1924. In that year four candidates
were i'll the field, jackson, Adams. Crawford and
Clay. The first received 80 electoral votes the sec
ond s., and the third II and the fourth 81. The
election under these circumstances devolvng on the
House, Adams received the vote of ID States, Jack
son Of and Crawford Of I.
In ISIS, jackson was chosen by the popular voice
obtaining lis electoral votes out of the 2Gl which
then constituted the electoral college In 1882 Jack
son was again chosen by the popular voice, and this
time by an even greater majority, receiving 10 cleo
tUta! votes more than his opponent Henry Clay
This brings up to lSi6. or twenty years ago. In
that year Van Buren, though elected President, beat
Harrison III the popular vote only about $4,000
though he had l10 electoral votes out of 29l. -Four
years afterward Harrison seemed, at first sight, to
have mad three times as many supporters as Van
Btlrcn, for lie 0utai0ed 23l electoral votes while his
antagonist had but 60 yet he only beat the latter in
the popular vote about G0 900 out Of poll Of nearly
100000 Another curious feature Of the election of
lSi0 was that the popular vote exceeded by nearly
two thirds that cast i'll lo3G. Van Buren,, for instance,
dlStanced as he was, received $50, 600 votes i'll 1870
more than lie did four years before.
In ISL, we have said already Polk was aCtu-
ally minority President, and yet he beat Clay by Il
larger popular majority than Harrison had beaten
Van Buren, the vote being for Polk, ,j36, for
Clay, ,297,2l2 The electoral college stood, how
ever, 10 for Polk to l0j for Clay. III 1916 Taylor
received lGJ electoral votes, and Cass l27 The great
State OF New York, i'll this election decided the
test by going for Taylor, in consequence Of the De-
morIacy Icing divided and thus Taylor was also a
minority President.
When we compare these elections to those prior to
lS20, We see how much more closely contested they
have been In lS04, for instance Jefferson had l62
electoral yntes and pinckney his opponent, II only
! In l>DS Madison had l22 and pinckrey y. In lSl2
Madison had l2S ami Clinton So In 1876 Monroe
mad lS3 aud King 81. In 1920, as we have already
mentioned, Monroe had 23l, only single electori
vote haiu,r in OnuDSitinn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
IMPORTANT PRonUcE CAsE-Thc Toronto (Cau-

IMPORTANT PRonUcE CASE.-Thc Toronto (Cal-
ada) Globe, of the 18th instant, says:
The Assize Court yesterdy was occupied with an
action or damages Of much interest to produce deal
ers The case was instituted by Mr. Thos Brunskill
against Mr. r. A. Gnoden0ugh; the former an extern
sive flour dealer, and the latter broker The facts
of the case elected We're, that in April Mr. Good
enough offered on change ten thousand barrels Of
flour at !! u, which was purchased by Mr. Brunskill
through Mr.. Grier, OF the firm Of Howard e. Grier
brokers' The conditions Of contract were that the
-four was to pass inspection as No. superlne in
Montreal, Boston and New York, and was to be de-
Gvcred o. b., Gree on hUarll at Hamilton July lst.
These the original conditions, but as soon as
Mr.. Goodenough learned that the purchaser was the
plaintiff, he said his principal was not satisfied that
Mr.. l'runskill would he able to pay for the flour on
delivery and accordingly demanded dollar per bar
rel down at the time Of the making of the contract
this Mr. Brunsllil refused to accede to- The contract
was not fulfilled, and Mr.. Brunskil demanded of Mr.
Goodenough damages to the extent of one dollar and
quarter per barrel Sl2 $50. 1t was proved that the
contract might have been fulied, as -four from
Western wheat could be had at Detroit at 81 and ;5l5
and might have been laid ont at Hamilton with prii
at St4 The price Of Canadian flour at the time Of
the sale, and the maturity of the contract WAS 81
per barrel \ verdict OF $4,000 was given in favor
Of the plaintiff, Brunskill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

NOVEL WAGEE-Major Ben. Perley Poore, of New
buryport made bet with ColBurbank of Boston, that
Massachusetts, would cast her vote for Fillmore, the
condition being that the loser should propel, on a
wheelharrow, barrel of apples from his own resi-
dence to that Of the winner, distance of between
thirty and forty miles. The morning after the elec
ton, Ben. Perlcy Poor, or rather Poor Ben Perley,
had to meet his responsibility, which he did not finch
from Hard was the task, but the corpulent Major
who it is said weighs upwards of two hundred and
fifty faced it most gaantly, and at last accounts had
proceeded some sixteen or seventeen miles behind
his barrow-load Of apples.
The affair had created a good deal of excitement
among the friends Of these valiant warriors, and
they were awaiting the arrival Of the doughty major
IN Boston, with the intention Of making his entree
into the city q triumph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

PRoDlG1ors Amos Kendall, Esq, has been skin
ned by Mr.. Skinner, in Washington, who protesscd
to know how to teach the deaf dumb and blind, and
to establish an institution there with that object He re-
ceved money but would not account for it, and ac-
cordingly hr. Kendall denounces him in the Union as
an impostor.
These are certainly fast times some twenty years
ago, the Hon Amos was thought to be the cuest man
in the country. But alas he is now an old fogy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
Wem Orlearrs Dailp Grestent
Love-.
By DAVID COppERFIELD.

BY DAVID COpPERFIELD.
And what is love ?" doubling asked
A shining angel who
The guardian Of my devious lile,
Around my pathway flew.
The seraph waved his glittering wings
And pointed to above,
While in a voice serenely sweet
He answered." God is love"
Ten thousand worlds with starry mirth
Around their centre move,
And echo to their sister Garth
Our centre is Gods love q
Then let us emulate the love
OF One who perfect is,
And love our neighbor as ourselves,
And God will call us His.
philadelphia Sunday Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

BANK OF NORTH AMEHICA.-At a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Bank of North America in Boston,
on the 9Th inst, the following gentlemen, we learn
from the Chronicle, were chosen the Board Of Di-
rectors: Hon. George W. Crockett, VIM. S. Eaton,
Charles Lane, Thomas Nickerson Charles Rice, David
Snow and Clement Willis. At subsequent meeting
Of the Board of Directors, Hon. George W Crockett
was unanimously reelected President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

HEALTH OF JUICE MCWHoRrER. - A dispatch
from Natchcz, says the Baton Rouge Comet of the
18th, on Tuesday morning, informs us that our fel'
low-citizen, Judge Geo C. McWhortcr is still in a
critical condition, with but little hope of his recovery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

81 ToLD 1or So."-Gne gratifying fact connected
with the Presidential election, is that it demonstrated
the prophetic skill Of nearly every editor in the Union
We scarcely take up an exchange Republican, Amer
lean Democratic, that does not find its s'predic-
tionS verified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

AN OLD CHIcKES--In attempting to carve fowl
one day, gentleman found considerable difficulty in
separating its joints, and exclaimed against the man
whe had sold him an old hen for young chicken
" My dear said the enragcd mans wife, i" don't talk
so much about the aged and respectable Mr.. b.: he
pauted the first hill Of corn that was planted in our
town. " know that" said the husband. and
believe this hen scratched it up,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

FLonlpA El.EcToN.-The Apaachicola Advertiser
of Wednesday, the 5th inst, contains the vote of
Franklin county, to.wt:
Bucham. l61 Fillmore .......... 50
The same paper has returns from Chattahoochee
in Gadsden county, which gave Fillmore eight ma
jorty, gain of since last election. Also from
Riddeyvle, in Liberty, formerly democratic. The
vote is now tie. Estenulga Buck one ahead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

FIRE IN CINcINSATG.-The extensive machine shop
and sheet iron works Of Mcssrs. Martin. Anshutz &
Co.. in the above city, were destroyed by fire on the
night of the 9th lust. The loss was very heavy and
no insurance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

DEowSED.-Capt. Whittemore of the ship Consti-
tuition, repors that the 4th inst, when in lat. &c.
lon Is, George Tibbctts, seaman, of Bath, Me- fell
from the foretospsail yard and was drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

DIED on THE LEvEE.--Two or three nights ago
man, name unknown, died on our steamboat landing.
We learn the fact incidentally, and if any inquest was
held on the body should like an item of niorna-
ton, the verdict Of the jury, forpubcation a mem
Der OF the City Council tells that he found the man
lying on banquet under the hill-arouscd him and
found that he was in the last stages Of lropsy, his
body and eStremities being very much Swollen-a
stranger without money, and consequently without
friends. llc was directed to another member OF the
City Council, who gave him an order to Il boarding
house under the hill, where the man was admitted
but afterwards. from some cause to lis unknown was
turned ont again; he then went to the levce, crept
under some lumber TO shelter him from the cold, and
i'll that way was found dead next morning.
We give the facts as stated and hope for the credit
OF the community the matter will be inquired into.
Baton Rouge Comet, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

LAKE DlsAsrER-The steam tug 0. n. Chaplin, of
Buffalo, was lost during the storm Friday, the 7th
inst, off Port Stanley, Canada. She WAS valned at
$1,000, and was partly insured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
Am usenents this Evening.

ORLEANS THEATEK. - Rossni's grand opeta of
Lucie lie Lhmmormoor
CHTsrs GA1ETY. - Shakspeares Merchant of
Venice, and the buresque opera of Poca, ,honas.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-The tragedy of Pizarro-
to conclude with Robert Macaire.
SrALDISG 4 RoGERs' AMpHITHEATER-West 4
Peelis Eanlllnl Niustrels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
U Z p Err MISSISSIPPI

Leaves on SATURDAY 18th inst, nt5pM
IT, T. Fer sT. LOUIS, CHESTEE, CAPE
iii"1 1eaN cairo Hickman New Madrid Me,i.
pms, Nnpoeon and tl Intermediate audiur.-
Ihs entirely new VIII iTs, ~ m @ .ensr Grace barring, r
above, For freight Or passage apply board or to
mt . n j. ). tHlLDS. IL Poydras street.
and plantation treights. '' - '
ont detention On account Of low waller. . 7 MI
VIII leave on TUESDAY, the 18th inst nt orlocL p n
szrYafa ~ vtE FoR sT. LOUIS, CAIRO, mex
and all intermediate Iandns s@T. n~w and
light rnSht steamer Equinox s master viii ne in
port rtah to receive freight I'll Saturday morning and will
MIS- j. j, tIIit,i,S il poyi.nS v,ran,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,
O H | 0 RIV Err

Leaves on SUNDAY. the 18th inst \, I2 NJ
IT, n FOR LOUISVILLE. - Cnrrvipy the
fass!1ss >. M.l-Thc splendid passenger steamer
Lucy Roblnsol, Sol Malbon ,naster viii
leave a hoys 1r l'9syilIe Eyssv ranc. CAIRO lick
Ghness nnd fiAStons Innin,a Counbu & i'on, ~
Providence, vicksrg, Natcrz Vii in,ermei. iardss
FOR freight Or passage apply on bonrd Or to
NIL LEWIS SNAPP d CO., Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

THANKsGIvISG.-The Governor of Kentucky has
appointed Thursday, the Goth Of November to be OBJ
served as day Of Thanksgiving in that State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

MORTALITY III MoEILE.-We learn from the Adver.
tser that there were only 50 deaths in this city dur
ing the month of October. Our sister city certainly
enjoys degree Of health to be envied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
Leaves on MONDAY Nov I7lh Mt orrloc,- !, y,
fFe.s. MEMPHIS PACK EcT T y.E
Leaves e-eFy FRIDAY. at s P. NJ.

l4saltss!s burg and Mlikens Bend Packot -Ste.,nsr
Hs'.sS7sasHsa hranlS Lyon, J. NJ. White master viii
3syS Na1 a. yor, y1Ts for G, Mikss 1s % veksbur Hl
and all Intermediate landings For treist Or passar hnVin,
splendid accorTnod:tinns apply board Or 70 20
LEWIS SNAPP Ii CO.:ct Front Street
The Frank Lyon will As ruiar weekly pac}et
th9l5hoTt the srS"h Particular attention paid to plantation
anu way D"s'eSH' sl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
Y \ Z o O RIV e r.

Will leave on \TURpAY Nov 18th. at $ @. clock p NJ
fsTTe H. FOR EAEOO RIV Ell .-TIIE
substantial and fast running steamer dsrana-
da. Gwartncy, master, having undergone thor.
n,- repairs leaves above for eorc Greenwood SIOn
Head {" Honey laf lHhoo City SAtAta and a inrriu.
landings on the YaLoo River For freight or passage unnv on
board, 7N "Pi'! '''
nl5 LEWIS SNAPP K CO. Front sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

A "BDsoM FRlENp."-The editor of the Boston
Liberetor calls upon the ladies of the North to make
Use of nothing that is produced by slave labor He
needn't expect them not to cotton. They will Il IT
erpe so oid Il friend from their bosoms.
louisville Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

FIRE IN THE WOODS IN OuIo-A dispatch dated
Mansfield, Nov. 8, says:
The fires raging in the woods through the western
and railroads. The prairie between Forest and Lima
WAS all on fire yesterday, whicn had communicated
with the railroad track, and nearly destroyed it for a
distance Of half mile. On the pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago road two bridges were burned
between Mansfield and Wooster last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

S# $yR yfR;l$!5zA's3 5HHAH s3oHHsz i'hG'57
q,soc% ,s A. A. n arriYf Ma.9la si; miles
Mago".%Syry % day g o'clock + H. and reaches Saw
years Of ose (on between i've md ,wriyc ystrs Of
S SNIFF KGT2 y @ hs 'S STAINED at the Office Of the
halves I've i IN cGnS Of S'ESs' 5 4ly n tiGSts S
wooFS persons "re not pGImts TO ride in the trains without
the sa" @ e o @heh % teg rs y 20 20 10 A So m h s ai Viii
uec1oI only l"sc making trip both ways will have
FRMIllr TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Nanoli"
y a S'"Fd,H, and e@ycH Ma&n"l" FER New Orleans 4nd
mornns at i5 o'clock 4 NJ Tis stops Frjays a,
yvsr @jEi E not on any otirf I ays '0
r:sf \" lfrS will be received at The New Orleans depot
r line Of e,nr Tarl, t. ,;! GTYARD snn TrssGor:aon.
J!ck>on, md from Magnolia every DAY. coInlerg
w.tll t1y l1t1>rn-Lr ~ Lr.ll-. - 81 #
%ilS5iS'S 2S''a1A >S5SaHHAff N asfzHS S:':7
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
of ii; t Viii ss he Depot at Aisrs ':S as fo@~" sssS' trans
;riytS i @ STeEy & I'E at A. n
Arrive Bayou i2V r n
RETURNING:
zF''v %s %" 5S
Fxcrr>ion ,irkrrs to 20 to the re1ar St,io n @ r. ~ NJ
day will he Issued follows:
T" TO I;.yo% ;., .Ss Ai!sn.'s 8
To TgerviIlr... ..........-......... 4 IA
10 T"HNu h'Plt
Between intermediate regular Stations prices prnuprtor.
A Ferry Boat will connect with the Passenger rr;ns yn.
the Foot Of 81. Annseet EVERY MURNINlal oclvck pl.
| cSc'iy.
Freight will for Bayou Bmuf and in4rmeliae
Stations by The Company the wharf foot Of ST Louis
street. EVERY DAY until 3 O'Clock P NJ All up frerli
must he Maid by the shippers and freight delivered "A: ali
other Stntions than Bayou DIES Aemant tucrnnd notcle
Crossing; TrrTrbom, fieryille ayOu Btruf ,yh,rr
| the Company nave uscitS,l he pre- paid
Printed Rule" and Rates nj Freight had rpcation
! It the ulice Of tie Company.
TIL THAYER,
Nrsttr Vr,,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

A MS vor aiT otsl %5 i- been tho harousEr snr
Is IN al rr, comfort hid citaec nog the "lsI,i
III NEsS Ne i," r .'1 Il neIsF ln prHRi3sd better
h h"r 10 t wan ysy 'S @ @ingneI in fact every department
WI! he oe+d for the reception of its friends and patrons
se25 Sm rI1As. !. GUMBE1D Proprietor.
1 street corcr d royras srrect New 0enns Frsi hS @
i1,I III expressly for resident HS"r.icr
~ HS&f5is 5ysrE E5!SHt5 sH35s ESSSA" n ;s Nd
o o, iS srs m al served up The most approved style and shortest
" hours just 'i:5Sf S e GS ssF' ts IL "
~: # s n s *$$s:::
S49"m hs is nrsrnst to accommodate those friends who may
c"IG t S and the best the Markets Afford o,woxs
On nn l IN" viii be served up i'll first rate style Lnnch from
t5f.A wsll Ventilated Restaurant up stairs sells If
"a ~ SAnl,s BALLOON, lGl ST. CHARLES
oFahy sa 's 5 fd o9 de- s"lSs" sS r" tsso bee.
yn Il hand 10Y :" % n;v M +. ySrE best o;sTs will be
,o Ws aoi Iqrors Of he very best qn.y: also
the tronroors from kerpus the best to be had. %
s ; ;s: ;, "a s;eyz | 3. ~ 20"
E9nsd N sy 3" g 2sr for Cabin or Family Use at Stall
'''N@ -'-''''s.''' >" AUGUSTUS c. MERKEL.
s N 3 @ @ and sPs "pPisd vh jaa al ks P o ys
SH tScse ' bnc IIG ~ cke DD%s Etc. | Sn0' 'S' Stggp
<ss,-,a HORSES AHD MULES JyST ANEllED
14 Sand fer sale by DR. !. EiIUTr At his sn1c Stables,
inc fIS S tx E fr1 SS'5 % au S' F%i" t>s
II Ksn;"S 3 Iii; m sesa a"E '"' S oSS rs @G and y ~;
"r lln;SE>; among then, ",r several rirs Of fine Family
apce R""lsic nrau;E nil scrcie b., IN epc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

It is sud that powder on 4 ladys face has the same
effect N the pan Of q MASSACHUSETTS her to 50 of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
C A l. | + O r n | A :.

Leaves on NOEnAY, S"". a, at O'Clock A. NJ.
.rEgEM NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN
~ ifTfS CISCO STEAMSi!lr LINE via Nicarayna- The
s"1s"ss3 Shortest Route BY 100 NilesOnly l. miles land
travel ncroSs the 1Sthmus Mncmaih ROnGrca rcuc-
ton Of PrccfThe splendid Steamship Tennessee will leave
this port for Sun Juan tie Nicaragua above pnctuallv to
viii! the steamship ORIIAEA, from Juan Sur on
the Pacific Tor Snn Francisco prtrrgr passage. apply to
HARRIS, MORGAN x CO., TOO, of 1nli Street
nj II, ,y,;,I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
REG UL AR PA KETS.
rFa@, STFIAWERS ECLIPSE qpe.o
| syIiA@lLkrGaa = REPUELIC AND eiAHI4sEsa
SOUTHERN BEILzc. GstEssaE GEEsssSasis

- : sot#H;$#$ Hf$$$H$i$s hHi!Rn: XII !:
The magnificent The new and supc.I The elegant and
steamer Eel sc, rior ast:rnnnng Str fast running
l.. W, Bro.dYcll, Republic, Cap. SoUth'u Belle.
commander, com. j. f. Montgomery j. NJ Eroadwcll
urIcel her regular IcnnmcnceI her commander,
weekly trips in the uhr weekly trips her regular
n Orleans, Ficks The New Orleans, H. weekly trips in the
burg, Grand Gull, Washington Grand New Orleans, Grand
Rodney nnh Nat Lake, Princeton, Cn Gulf Rodney and
chez trade on SAT rOna Ilni'g, Ash Ma chez trade
URDAY the 18th ton. Pitchers Point, MONDAY, the 18th
October, leaving y. Skpw's Landing lSep, leaving New
Orleans SAT H. Providence Gond Orleans every MON
TRDAT ENENt, 1rich's Landing. Nil DAY EVENING"
O'Clock. for the iken'a Bend Fcks b O'Clock. for above
nbove and all inter burg Grand Gulf and all intermediate
mediate lHndin1s Rodney and NatcIcz landings.
TRADE THURS
DAY the 18th Drt.,
leaving New Orleans
every THURSDAY
EE EENING, ut O..
clock for the above
and all intermediate
landings.
The above steamers i'll complete order, and will
The ECLIPSE and REPu fIC will receive freight for
river, and rcship ut Nicksbnrg without seity
Neither o the above steamers will be responsible for letters
packages containing or other vaiuables unless regular
bills Of lling taken and stated for vni
bes deposited by passengers with The CLERK, or contained in
baggage.
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under
order from The Captain Of either OF the above boats aud m bills
must be presented the Office Of the boat 10 which they belong
before l2 O'Clock he day OF leaving which
Yier
For freight p,ssace apply on board or
BRnADWElL; BROS. 4 CO., 65 Gravier ST.,
L. K. LATGiIIIN, 80 Front street
N BA clerk will be the Ieyee every day in the week to
receive freight or the above boats. o22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

GOAL: COAL!-SPEECER FIELD K CO., DEALERS
- IN tstnrEh, Anthracite, AiEicau English and Scotch
Canned Coal.
H7rOFFICE-Corner Camp md Lafayette Square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
FO z RED RIVER,

FOR RED RIVER.
I"rTr, on SATURDAY, 18Th inst. Al s O'Clock p "
ffi1rGsr h. FOR RED RIEEIs-FyR SIIEEyE-
port, Grand bayou, Grand tcore t.rDtn Alry
lnG!ii, Gnr'un'S and nl Intermediate nnii,rS-
I'll" tine, ll.! drau5!!t steamer Effort William NrNlrn
5 ;c. will leave as ab1rr. For freight or SAGE i,v IN,
board, '9N "if'' VI"
,.., I. u SMITH, 4TclnuIitoul0s street
El5f rrig.t taken for ee0n with privilege Of storing and
''7'''Pf-'7 t.l t'll'tNt."Lt, nl3
Lslyes on sATIBD4Y; 18th inst, At ) O'Clock P. NJ
IT, Ia FOR JEFFERSON, PORT rADDO
SlithHTii, shreveport, rand BavOu I;rnui
Ecart and AlcxHnra-The new AM, very lDhf
df1'Th n i s% M running steamer Boomer Capt. W Perry
For freight or passage, apply hpurl. or TO " -
MA /. B. SMITH, TchnuptoullS Street
Leaves on SATURDAY, November 18Th vt 5 o'cork p NJ
IT, p REGULAR RED RIVER puc5rt-
For Shreveport Grand Bayou Caiuptr Grand
Ecore, Alexandria, AL pal;.tio1s on rri
k'eF-lhe light dtaugnt steamer Hope, Tnoma, Moore
l'Ster will leave above, For freight passage uru
on bpHrl, f'''0' ''i''
MA LEWIS SNAPP { Co, 4 Front street
tSt No hl paid w'io" order from the c.i,fain orcerk
VIII leave on TlIESnAY, 18th inst st 5 O'Clock p NJ
IT, p REGULAR RED RIVER PACK
1fSsk7s i.I STEA MEl STDRM-tor %lre velurt Grand
hayon, Grand Ecorc Nm Arx1nlrfa-The srpe.
r"F and swift inAinG passenger packet steamer Storm
.at T. tohy viii leave above, For freight or passage
Apply on board,
NJ" T. B. SMITH, TchonpitoullS street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15
N + w Y 0 r K

t1ISd- FOR NEW YORK-REGULAK LINE
kfTAs- The regular packet ship TI,onns Perkins,
gtins mHSier mvn" large portion Of her cargo
on board win have immediate dispatch. For balance Of freight
or passage nppiy to GEO. VI. HYNSOE II CO.,
IuLnI rnnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-15

me U. s' Mail steamship Philadelphia, j. Nc
GoWan, commander from New York on Nov Sd and
havana on the l1th, arrived here lat evening.
The Ph!laaelnhia hr0u oht tho folIo r;.,a.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22
Temperance.

By some oversight, unintentional on our
part, we failed last week to notice the in
teresting ceremony of the installation OF
the officers of Hampstead Division No.
135, of the Order of Sons of Temperance.
This took place at the Methodist Church
on Monday night, the 9th instant, with a
due observance of all the forms in vogue
on such occasions A number of address
es were made, and a very warm degree of
interest manifested in the work to which
the order is dedicated The ladies were
out in full force, and by their cheering
smiles lent an additional charm to the
scene.
May all, who BY byparticipatingin the GER
emonies at that time, renewed their VOWS
of 'Love, Purity and Fidelity" remain
faithful to the end. So mote at be-