davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06


We learn from the Red River American that a
large and respectable meeting Of the citizens Of Nat
chtoches parish, composed Of all parties; convened
near Adaise on Saturday the 18th ult Jud ge J. C.
Brooke was appointed President and thirteen of the
most respectable gentlemen Of the parish VicePres
ients. M " S, :
committee was then appointed to draft resoIu-
tons expressive Of the sense of the assembly.
Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting,
among among whom were Col. NJ. T. Brooks, Major John
Studdarth and Capt. J. E. Bales. Their remarks
were received enthusiastically, and produced good
effect. @S,tsg4 q ..,s. l$,4,; s.,;3 fs3 *y-e
The committee then came forward and presented
preamble and set of resolutions, from which we
copy the following: IL, ,53.,3gy.. III
That in vieHof the critical condition of our coun-
try we believe it to be the duty of every tre patriot
to cast aside all party preferences and tosIect
man to rule over us whose character will abide un-
shaken the test of human scrutinieswhose talents
are unquestloned whose patriotism aundoubted-
whose principles are conservative and NATIONAL and
whose devotion to the best interests of the country
will be steadfast and untiring. '7sSst \
That in Millard Fillmore, of New York, we reeog.
nize that man. We know him to be capable. We
faithfully in times that are passed. and we have every
assurance that if elected to direct the affairs Of ou1
country, he will again serve us with equal fidelity.
That We emphatically disclaim the title of parti
sans. If we know the desire of our hearts, (and We
think we do,) it is the perpetuation Of the union O
these States, and our Republican Government as il is
Z The preamble and resolutions as reported By tht
committee were unanimously adopted ; after which
the meeting adjourned. oaf't4 94%
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
rr,rrfx-FonrfTa caslsrrnss. sssaaat,.,.

WASHINGTON, Ang.5 2s.-senate- ME-. Crittendeu
introduced d bilf to alter and amend te Nebraska
Kansas act IL proposes To transfer oIs of the
legislative power To the Governor and iTagea Sne
laws to be transmitted I'd the sPfeaident and to Be
laid before Congress- The bill was debated az
length but without taking any action the Senate
adjourned. ST
Il Hosise-F The House passed the Senate resolution
for the purchase and TetHgn tothe British govern
ment Of the Arctic discovery ship ReseInte. Mr.
Campbell from the committee Of conference on the
Army BILL reported that Che committee were uffabe
to agree. He proposed to give up q portion of the
that none Of the money shall be used th enforce the
aetssof the Kansas Legislature, but the Senate com
mittee would not agree to the proposition. Mr. Ste
pEens moved that the House recede- Negatived-
ayes 81, noes 1o0 AR Campbell moved that the
House adhere. Carried-ayes 1O1, noes 81. s mo-
tioil to reconsider was tabled by four majority H.
Senate bill to supply omissions in the enrolment Of
civil bills was passed, and the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
Louisiana Intelligence.

THE CRops- lIorehopse Pa,ish,-The st. Martins
vile Advocate says: 4,ftr....agq q.,,., T 3,
The people of Morehouse have reason to be thank
full for the abundant crops they have promise Of
The corn crop has been laid by, and the yield it is
thought be will far beyond any previous one in this
section of the State The wheat has been gathered,
and the yield is very heavy to the acre. The cotton
crop bids fair to be larger than has been made
in this parish for ten or fifteen years.
81. Landry and -4uoyeKes.- The Marksville Cen,
tral Organ says: A@f" #'N%'&s s1 =
During the past week we made short trip to the
southern portion of our parish, and found among the
planters universal complaint Of the destruction
caused by the late gale; some saying that they
wouldn't make more than a half-others not more
than third of crop. We also visited that portion
of st. Landry known as Big Cane, where they grow
the taes cotton and of it to the acre than any
country within the compass Of thousand miles.
Here we found the injury to the crops to be greater
than that sustained by Avoyeles owing to the fact
that their cotton was very tall and heavily adened
with bos. 81 Ne .l;3,t yggfAM.zs, r,1l2S4
CLOSING OF THE NAVIGATION TO OPELoUsAs.-
The opelousas Patriot says: le@ aTne
We learn that there is now not oyer twenty inches
water on the bar at the mouth of Old River; and
consequently that the ghtest draft boat cannot pos
sibly come over. 's "f dI
The last arrival here was of the Frank Keeling last
week, which boat left Washington with the intention
of returning We have not heard lately of the little
Effort, or the smaller Union. -.
Untila change takes place inthe stage of water in
the Mississippi, any steamboat communication with
New Orleans is hopeless, Oh for the railroad !!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

.saas COOPER'S WELIs-SITUATED IN HINDS
sf: county Miss forty miles from Vieksbnrg by railroad.
Gl Raymond, within fonr miles, from thence by stage.
This Watering Place the Chronic Darrhea
Dyspepsia Dropy, Gravel Diabetes Chlorosis General De
y - "a I@# II EsS%7 f9S INMAN WILLIAMS y
March, 1856 #saIg sEl N.89 E5.a Proprietor.
NB-I is well known that the yellow feverwas prevalent
here last fall evidently brought here goods from
infected district Persons arriving the Well will be struck
with location (stuated in the pine his and viii
fail any local Precano has heeu taken
have the bedding the occasion pointed by the resi-
dent physician; Beazeey) and burnt in presence Of
witnesses and their certificates published thorough renoya:
is going visitors daily arriving. do not
desire expect very large company he coming
every exerion will be made to render the invalid
Portable. ~ fss.t.zssh1 .s4s-.& ss5l
m3l If ,4& j INMAN WILLIAMS a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
eauus .=zz==== NEW ORLEANS, jack
fas,N "a MI SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
GHS9s III III Ssss H1S9gyS R AIIROAD,
FROM Sd SEPTEMBER TO slsE OCTOBER.

FROM 81 SEPTEMBER 3lsT OCTOBER.
PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Orleans daily, at half
miles from New Orleans, 81 ecoek P. NJ Returning,
m
kf fa
reaches New Orleans 7:s7 O'Clock P NJ the day
years Ell
sn
a m hg s01sgSnE sy e aSaned at the Office of the
Company No. As Carondeet street Also, family tickets,
aye or s m G @ s s n bos
written pass expressly authorizing them TO do naming
m e by 70 he ' ns sis S
direction only those making trip both ways will have to be
FREIGHT TRAIN Leaves New Orleans for MAGNOLIA and
day and Saturday, and leaves for New orleans and n
3sfmsdae stations Tpdy "Wednesday Rnd Friday
Saturdays Flag stations midway between REGULAR staos5
receive and deliver freight but not other days.
s No tFsgh will be received at the New Orleans depot
e'''' ' r. p GUYARD, sup,t Transportation.
@ ns Linz -four Ge mail Me. runs o av MsEne
Els NEHX ok ASB A9SBBHtHHHAhHESl tHHhE HrsfRHS 9RH7
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
of Ills road viii leave The Depot Alges follows
sEs!as AZ II
ma Arrive az Bayou D'I"E RETGRNiNa:: T. NJ
4 Leave Bayou Bauf .1:soP.M
AFtSs at GIsers S5saa
Excursion tickets to go regular Stations and back the
same day will be issued as follows:
10 10 ISoyoa BoyesS des emands 5e
TO Raceand, Laourche Crossings and Terrebonne ~
TO T,Ee5nie nyou Ro,,i "
Beween inermeiate regular sttions prices proportional
the s. SefSS NJ
Freight will received for Bayou Bonf and intermediate
Stations M s Company n on the o at the foot m Of St. Louis
ns BY ppe asa and sh Il 81 Be deveea M III
9sr Sons hn Byoq des Rss"RP
f Gn sxs had on application
aultf Muster Transportation.
TIT ANrs-so t1crces Sugar Cured for sale by
aul2 SO Tchoupioulas street,
s1DEssS c2st Essy Essoe Sides for sale
jy25 O. H. NANiMDa NJ. % = Foydias SGs street.
GAL soDA-2o barrels about $50 Bs each just landed aud
jyi7 Fl sale by AIFRE9 y sm.Eas;ss kEAESA sreet
Ap-o0 kegs onSSs 8ookfrs 1sfi fs' SR1ses s?s 81
mya9 15 Tchoupitonas street.
AD-a kegs e3Gsf 8%SRiiEf 5ffF fof GRfdXs sHIf *
my8 lTchouptoulns street
CANDLEsa,loOq whole half and quarter boxes Proctor
So JOSEPH j 5ASD5s, AiSgSs;,;ssss a eo, Street.
a NCHORs-Two second hand Ships Anchors, for sale
IN by BARELlI & CO.,
au20 No. 81 Common street.
D OPE2Oc coils Hemp Rope just received and for sale by
IL A. F. COCHRAN Il HALL,
au2 36 Graver street
| GTARCE-SOO boxes Pearl, for sale by
. JOSEPH Lands & CO.
| aul2 33 TchoupitoulAs street
CLEAR sIDEs-3O casks Clear Bacon Sides, in fine
| " order, n and for sale by
au6 S. H. KENNEDY & CO., 20 Poydras st.
| EsIGAEsS-A good assortment, Havana and domestic.
" CONVERSE & CO.,
| myl6 Of Canal and New Levee
! PICE-l0o tierces prime Carolina, for sale hy
| IL BARELI.I Il CO.. .
o. 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

! ssow IN AUGUST. The New York Commercial
Advertiser, of the 29thult !, Says: n 4 .sa'safsst
We learn from lettersfrom Gorham, NH, oftthe
9th ut that snow to the depth of three inches was
then q On Mount Washington and other peaks in that
vicinity On Tuesday, the mercury at Mount wash
ington was at twentyone degrees s3s{
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
IT, =. STEAMERS ECLIPSE fY..s
! lL,tEA
zssse4a sss7ssA4a SOUTHERN BELLE. ssssa4zsAu -

THE magnificent U. S. Maill THE elegant aud fast run
steamer Ec ipsc, l.. W. hing steamer S u III rn
Rroadwe, commander wi!ltBe1le, J. NJ Broadwell
commence her regular weekly commander will her
trips in the New Orleans Yics regma weekly trips in the New
burg Mikenis Bend, LakclOrieans Grand Gulf Rodney
Providence and Prncet trade and Natchez trade on MON
on THURSDAY 4th Septem DAY the 18th September, eav
ber leaving New Orleans every ling New Orleans every MON
THURSDAY EN- ENIRG, att DAY EVENING, at O'Clock,
O'clock for the above and or the above and all incr11edi
Intermediate landings. late landings. 81 u
The above undergoing thorough oyerbaulipg
and reing, will be in complete order and will attend faithfully
to nil business entrusted TO their care -' 49,
The ECLIPSE will receive freight for Yazoo river and re-
ship at Ficksburg without delay. a.l.l
Neither the ECLIPSE nor tile SOUTHERN BELLE will be
responsible for letters packages containing money
valuabe unless regular bills of adg taken and contents
stated for vauabes deposited by passengers with the
clerk or contained in baggage. Is, = T.
sls VII 6e recognized Enless contracted dera written
must be presented at the Office Of the which they belong
before Il o'clock he day of leaving approval which will
then be paid presentation at the Office Of the Agents. 65 Gra
vier street. ElsS&=-= p t.55IT D '|sr.' : -
For freight or passage apply on board or to A5A7
D ~ BROADWELI. BROS Il CO., 65 Gravier ST,
or LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front st. Y
N B-A clerk will be the Levee every day in the week
receive freight the Mcpse and Southern Belle AUG m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

I, ifasSTa \, EDSEIIVE FALL ARRANGE-
lElsasS EsAaEl MENT-New Orleans and Napoleon Trale-
TsGzsAa The new and splendid fast running passenger
paeket Steamer Republic, (capacy of 5000 bales cooJ
y "a Montgomery master will regular ten day packet
Of sepebe5 ! leaving r. sew Orleans 9TH M and st Of
eon Gaines Landing Gastors Landing Columbia Greenve
Kentucky Bend Lake Washington Point Worhington Grand
skipw's Landing Lake Providence yicksburg and all in
Agents. 81 LEWIS GNAPP & CO., 81 Front St. :
~ Freight taken for all landings river with The
also all freights from Ecksburg for tie Bends 7
Agent az Eicksbnrg. W NJ ShAH..as : - a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
WATERING PI. CEs.

nas,s PASS CHRISTIAN FfOTEL-THIS COM
f modions and eligible establishment is open for the
reception Of vfsitors and complete arrangements have
been perfected for the entertainment of inferior to
hotel upon the Gnlf Coast. s5t57 GRICE & JAMES,
jy4 2pat-1m - Proprietors.
So CULLUM SPRINGS CHoCTAW5 COUNTY,
@ A1abama.The proprietor Of the above delightful Water
Willing Place his thanks the citizens of Orleans
and its vicinity for their liberal patronage bestowedo him
last season. and begs leave them that he will be
happy t. them again this summer An Express will
meet with the Springs and New Orleans this thereby
abing visitors the above place communicate with their
friends ring expense without the usual delay caused by
the mails. 4- L@& .2 -E
RATES OF BoARD: W. n
Fef dhy p W
week. week......................... 1s 90
2 +.
E3rHacSs in waiting the landing the arrival OF
every boat convey passengers edaey the Springs
n- An analysis Of the waters be had of W. b. Phillips.
No 53 ST. Charles street. agent in New Orleans.
je9 Am Charles CULLUM, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
lTI:HI.Ejl l4,A!..K,I:i,:EI:;'.

80 = q, 8. NALL. Il, goE Y NANDEgfILE.
Capt Hsnaa Viii leave fo Tie a5ose
uon.,v fgstsSasssia ,S Il sss. :. T. osy.ass9a oyssS
Taesssy TssaaSy -. :.:Iz = .e"'s' =
4MsaassSsy 4,,,1,ssE .....5s i a.. gl
sasaasay: sssas8s h. " ii. ears
ais Sft further f2gE Rsa;
,zNigA EtHAsgHE sRER adE5Ss II 3 HE HEs1a flkR
s,aS Rsj.Saa EspAx ssd FETED&y .5s ssEssl
p pas ass e @ a5 5 S 1 @ s e si9s e
s Sss ;ss II
This arraagsmsn. wi r.. interfere with the regular
q: s boat e 4sFs 7 bsas be- sssss's @
!, fs~ss = FOR POINT CLEAR.-UETIL
sa hsf n9tss a 5s ! ssamer E soathsrn q STAR
IS idfss direct A 9Sr roisf
evenings will leave town about six o,eesb @ apr
Elyzt - q ssDAYlD q fOR0, Agehts.
Ht a1l fIRRhIH fRssa@s9 P1RaHeT RA1FS
splendid low packet steamer Call for
9s naa sa H'saIa sa rs sas ss saPs
M ss,s5 cams VII ~ says s 4
IL sep9n d Psss
Cabin Fare to Mobile .-:...
r. GEDDEs. Agent. 10 Bank Place
New Orleans, November l. 1855. tEssy+lz9 n5
s sItAsiHR Z sgs pA6M I;,zy1 T
rment.For Ocean Springs and intermediate land
and splendid low pressure packet
Ss il @
sSSs 2SsHs
TUESDAYS. .....9 A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4
| THURSDAYS. % A. y. cars FRIDAY MORNING. NO
FRIDAYS, 4 z. N. cars SATURDAY MORNING
SATURDAYS, "A P. NJ cars SUNDAY EVENING. ' y
Leaves Jefferson Railroad-5, :{5H$s54 ~ (
TUESDAY, 8:20 A. A. ears SATURDAY, 2:21 p NJ
The steamer CREOLE returning Monday nights and Sat
nrday mornings will not stop Pass Christian and Bay St.
Louis. 4S 90 l5i g&5kB ri E if g3t5 FE s'' 53&S
Freight baggage horses cows carriages Tues
days and Thursdays by these must be sent to the
RAILROAD the days previous time O'Clock NJ
trains and Fridays Saturdays previous days.
in time for the O'Clock trains. will be left until the
tEip. {gs,., -s5ss lg,l4, ,5 t .iE & q
| '''s1n 'G 'a'[--FARE--f f5E ~ @g%55a ft2 Y
Cabin passageo Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs 81
DeeE passase- u
Z: GEDDES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
\ New Orleans June i. 1856 - W .S$y g9 WI Eje5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

QurrE CooI.-A few days since, says the Eats
Unis, two ladies' called upon an English friend in
Paris when the porter stepped out, exciaIming:
q Madame does not receive to-day ss1se54.sss
8. Indeedl Why so2 it is her day !; it is 2
Z can't help that ladies'; she does n1a4 geiye to-
day for she died This morning !i' @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

EMIGRANTs FOR KANsAs--The st. Louis RepubIt-
can, of the 30th ult, has the following s1sqsr
A company of one hundred emigrants embarked on
board the keystone State yesterday, for Kansas.
They are from Georgia and Alabama. They come as
emigrants ought to come with their wives and their
children, their negroes and their goods and chattels.
They 60 to Kansas to make that Territory their
home, and to better their condition. The company is
under the direction of Mr.. Henry D. Clayton. We
hope to hear Of their safe arrival and early location
upon, and cultivation Of, the rich lands Of Kansas.
There are sixty rnenin the company. s{
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

as Il Risaing. 81 $as5s
an impertinent youth had been amusing himself
by exhibiting Che ollewing some ladies' recently:
g g Men scorn to kiss among themselves,
And scarce wonla kiss d brother
But women want to kiss 80 bad,
They kiss and kiss each ssher.
VI Whereupon yonng lady perlcied the soIIowing re-
ply on the back of al envelope and lssE 1t for the
foJI's instruction
w. hen do not kiss among ss..
ID And it's well that they refrain
"a The bitter dose would vez them 10, @sss
They would never kiss again.
as sometimes on poor wornan's lip
n Nh is applied this nausaous lotion,
We hGee to kiss among ourselves
Asa counteraeting potion. ffs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

aS sTHE FuLLSEss OF FoLLy--a Reading makes full
man y says Bacon and q Fashion makes full Wo-
says Punch f9r for certainly woman as sse rs IS
well be made much fuller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
Southern men! do you hear that 4

& YELLOW FEvEn AT Fogr HAMIITos.- We learn
fromthe New York Evening Post Of the 2sth ult that
foynine persons had died at Fort Hamilton Of yeI-
low fever, since the oath July Welearn says
the same paper that between Saturday last and Mon.
day there were sixteen new cases Of fever at this
place, which, in proportion TO the population, Is
greater than the mortality at Norfolk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

Eou1NoCT1AL GALE IN GEoEGIA.-The Columbus
Enquirer, of the I'd inst has the following account
Of gale by which that neighborhood had been Wis
tied: W. %15-=@ .5zlI.. ( s..5s 7T
On Saturday we had brisk breeze from the east
which gradually yeered round to the northeast and
the north, increasing in violence, until, Sunday
morning. it blew perfect gale from the north, drv
ing before it, in oblique showers, continuous and
soaking rain. Throughout the day the tempest and
the rain continued with great violence; shade trees
Frustrated to such extent that streets and
sidewalks were partially barrcaded in every direc-
ton many fences were prostrated, and sheds and
awnings rddled A portion of the unfinished roof of
the Alabama Warehouse was blown off. and several
minor injuries to buildings have been reported. ss
The railroad bridge over Upatoie creek east of this
city, was destroyed or SO injured by tile violence Of
the storm as to render impossible and the Sunday
night and Monday morning mails did not arrive here
until yesterday afternoon, the lstiast The sheeting
on the bridge over the Chatahoochee at this place
was also torn off in many places by the force Of the
wind but the staunch structure itself was immoy-
able as a rock. Though both this and the lower
bridge presented their broadsides to the Storm they
WithstoOd it unShaken. -,
If the storm was as violent and long continued on
the seacoast as here in the Interior we shall have
fearful reports of loss of vessels and lives and the
last day of August, 1856, will long be remembered as
the Stormy Sunday. ~
Our river has risen six feet in consequence of the
rain, and is still rising. nv
The Macon Telegraph has the following: lG, 3. "
There has been great deal of rain in this vicinity
during the past week. and the weather is now quite
cool. On Sunday it raned without intermission for
the whole day, accompanied by very severe. wind
that did considerable damage in blowing down trees,
fences, walls, etc.
The crops about here are almost entirely ruined by
| it. The river is very full. - 5,N
nS- For the benefit OF the Invalid portion
of community extract the following from the Almanac
of Dr., c, N. Jackson proprietor of HOOFLANDS GER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
TIE R1yERs.-Ths St. Louis RepubIican Of the

TEE R1yERs.--The ST.. Louis Republican, of the
Both, says - .ess stti i'ss$ $iEll.s#tb 5ff sasF
The river at this point continues falling It was
receding at the rate Of six inches in tWenty-four
hours, yesterday. We have no report Of any change
in any Of the upper rivers. The last arrival from
the Missouri reports that stream falling and very
difficult to navigate. The weather ID fine arrivals
were numerous yesterday and business tolerably
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06

49, EsTELA SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
s TUCKY-This fine Summer Retreat Is siiaed the
entucky River surrounded by wild and romantic
scenery, and is Of the most picturesque and healthy
and accessible BY fine graded road Arrangements have
been made with the Kentucky Stage Company for running
line daily or horse coaches Lexington the Springs
that leaving Louisville Cincinnati by the
ing will arrive at the Springs the evening"
The paceis line condition and is for the
of visitors - II r. ~ WV " Mrs. O|CAILES,
my23 a4} E488}JOHN. CHILES. lN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
BAD WEATHER AT ros.-rhe Charleston

BAD WEATHER AT CHARLEsroN.-Th Charleston
Courier, Of the 1st inst, says: AL. g.. ss.A
Saturday and yesterday we had heavy rains, by far
the heaviest of the season. ending last night in
strong blow from the southeast. The rains; we fear
come too late to any essential good to the crops of
the low country of this State and Georgia, and, in
fact of the entire Southern Atlantic coast, which
have suffered under drought Of extraordinary dura
tion and we have yet to learn whether the south
east gale, with the spring5tde, may not result in
much injury. -. - - - 4...E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
THANKS III Rain,
go - ~ - 379555 - n r "
4 aIE',leas God f5r rain, 9sita old lnai said


n e Bleas God f6z rain, Sbla old llsaIs sais
And wiped away q pearly tear
sThat we may hsve cur daily bread,
Il He drops his showers upon da here.
Oar Father, tfiotf who dwell 1T iii HEAVIER.
{Fe thank thee for the pearly shower
sssss Ihe blessed present thou hast given
70 man and beast, and bird ana foWer.n
IN The dusty saF ssh with liEs apart 3a4asi5sr
Looked up where rolled an orbc fame,
@ AZ though q prayer came from ifs hsast
S For rain 70 come and 70 ( II came.
y The Indian corn with Gillfeai plat,le s8
q And flowers with tiny pitchers tIil'd,
Send up their praise Of rich perfume
For precious drops the clouds disttilll sd.#
The modest grass is freaE, and green,
The hrooklet sWelIs its song again,
Methink an angels wing ID seen hi ri
In every cloud that brings US rain
There Is rainbow ID tie sky !.
Upon Che arch where tempest trod, J, a
God wrote II e'er the lwofld was dry
al fs the autograph Of God. s# sEss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
N I UNIB BE.Tls 15g.
}Ism Orlealrs 4aiIp Grssfent.
Ihe President has signed the bill for the purchase
o the ship Resolute to be presented to the British

,$E9 5 7tSss S3&{ Ii
Z fiLLAoaE f.fKEs ~ PgNssYLYANrA.-The vas
an immense demonstration of The friends Of Fillmore
ana DoneelsoIf at York, on the evening Of the
2eth ut at which hundreds d Old line wings Joined
heartily II the proceedings. The aasembaee was
addressed By several distinguished speakers from
other States, and the greatest enthusiasm Vas ex
eibited. 58 III tsf II M AZ 6s 5..T / +
4 FILLMORE AND THE FGGITIvE SLAVE Al The
New York Evening Post prominent Fremont
paper, closes long article on Mr.. Fores coni,ee.
tonwith the fugitive slave law, with the following.
k From Mr. Filimore's OWN record it thus appears
that he is entitled to all honor or all the disgrace
how much soeyer it may be, Of the fugitive slave
law Of 1850. VT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-06
STEAMBOAT DEP P.ARTUREs.
3 5,'.a FOR RED 5RIYER -

VIII leave on sATURIAY. 9Th inst. at o'clock r. NJ
IT, AZ . FOR RED RIVER@THE VERY
ght dranght y inehesJ Hafi tie, Har.
ortons Landing Mouth Red RIVER and iii intermediate land
lnGs as ABOVE For freight apply board Or to
81 mn, H. ,,, LEWIS SNAPP 4 CO., 81 Front street.
y- Tire LAflFTE passes over the bar ii the Mouth Red
through without delay ste wifi take Sfssh for sreyeport