davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.

Who sees not that to protect and prolong slavery
the Union still continues, and that that is now
made the chief end of its mission? Who knows
not that the Shareholders generally admit the fact
that, without the Union. slavery coud not stand a
single year? Will the South, then, cut its own
throat, by demanding. or even consenting to, a dis
solution of the Union? Never! Let no anti-sla-
very man, therefore. hesitate, on that account, to
drive the Mother of denominations to the wall, or,
in other words, begin to think of laying the axe to
the root of the tree Green Mountain Freeman.
The Freeman does not seem to be aware that its
logic is two-edged. If it be u fact" as that pa
per assumes and the shareholders are said to nd
nit, that the Union is the chief bulwark of slavery
without which it 'could not stand a single year."
why do Free Soil politicians aud newspapers so
constantly stultify themselves by their professions
of devotion to the Union? Why, but for lack of
moral courage, do they not come out openly and at
once for its dissolution If they are in earnest
in their professions Of hostility to slavery, why do
they not come to the aid of those who seek to de.
moiish its chief bulwark In that way they would
lay the axe at the root of the tree most efectually.
if the Shareholders love the Union, should not anti
slavery men every where dcspise and loathe it?-
What concord hath Christ with Belial What
union hath Liberty with Slavery ?-A. S. Stan
20Td.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED-On the lTth inst, by James Boone.
Esq, JOEL S. BoSsAL and ABBiE l.. SuARPN AcK,
both of this place. .
Our young friends will please accept our con
gratulations. May happiness and usefulness wait
upon their steps through life. The printers thank
fully tender their acknowledgements for the tastefu
compliment rendered them. ~
MARRIED-In New Lisbon at the Watsor
House on the 18th inst. by ElderWestly Uamphier
DR.. b. W. SPEAR of Salem, o., to MISS ELrzABETI
B. WARE of Smith Township, Mahoning Co., O.
MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by Rev. T. B
Cushman, WASHINGTON HAMMosD to Miss MArILDl
RUSSELL, both of Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26

Body to refer such subjects, and it hid prevailed
30 long that it would look like m innovation now
to discontinue it. Other questions Of like nAtnrC
woGlt come before this noiy, aud he knew they
could not be barred out. No hnrni could grow OFT
oi rs reference, or tic report rftn it. lie was
wiling to d, anything to direct public opinion Ia
ms SUBJECT, and it was by the action Of the Senate
that public opinion vas acted upon.
Mr.. Kelley was, as n general rule, opposed to
any interference on the part of this BODY with the
legislation Of Congress or the affairs Of a General
Government. But this was q question which re.
CURED our attention. A citizen of Ohio had n
right to go to Kansas and purchase land, and to
express his opinion while there, and ought to be
protected III that right. 1t was proper for this
Body to inquire how far we had y right TO 90, o.
protect n citizen Of this State, in Territories, or In
other States.
The Senate, by n vote Of 81 10 :. referred the
entire subject 20 the Committee on Federal Rela-
hona' with instruction to report 10y resolutions or
otherwise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
FROM MICHIGAN.
BRIGHTON, Jan. q. 1856.

BRIGHTON, Jan. Il. 1906.
TO tie Editor Of tie Bugle: A. NJ. Powell, j. II.
and Mary A. Philleo, of New York, lately compile
ted n series of anti-slavery meetings, in this, and
adjoining towns Of Milford and Howell. Jacob
Walton, Jr., of Adrian, assisted them in making
arrangements for meetings &c. This being a new
field, and the places being some ways apart, his
assistance, as we'll as conveyance were the more
needed. 1t would be hard to say which Of the
lecturers contributed most to the advancement of
the cause.
AS moral surgeon, Philleo has few equals.
He can probe an ugly wound, or lop off a leprous
limb with the greatest facility. Many physicians
would pronounce Milford beyond the reach of
surgical aid. It's case is indeed next to hopeless.
When Philleo commenced operating, the sufferings
of the patients must have been cxcruciating, judg-
ing from their cries and contortions.
So great was their dolirium, that they even seem.
ed to regard the Surgeon as their enemy, and
seemed determined to strike q knife to his heart,
while he was merely cndeavoring to relieve them
of dead and useless limbs.
Milford is a %pries,ly ploce-a religious place
just about as religious rs Jerusalem was $500
years ago. 1t is e Republican town, yet its inhab-
itants have never dreamed of occupying the only
available ground, that of No Union with Slave
holders 1t would not be strange, if the bunker
democratic town of Brighton should go into the
kingdom Of Anti. Slavery before them.
The agitation caused by these meetings is deep
and general, and bids fair to renovate this pro-sla-
very portion of Michigan. The fallow has been
well broken, its future cultivation should be cared
for. Yours, Truly,
GEORGE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
Groceries, Gras, ST., Sc.

Among which may be enumerated, the following
articles; which they viii sell ct the very lowest
living profits
TEAS-Six half chests good Eoung HysoB,
44 cts, per pound; Four half chests Extra do 10
rs to SO cts, per pound; Pour half chests, Pow
fine Olong, s. cts. per pound; Eour half chssts
fne Olong, 623 cts. per pound.
COFFEE-By the Bag or single Pound. Eoari
teen bags Rio, four bags old Java.
CHOCOLATE-Best Spiccd Chocolates. common
Splendid article New Orleans Singer
at Q cts; Lovering's pulverised Sugar Lovring's
Crushed Sugar; Coverings Coffee Sugar.
M0LASSES-New Orleans Molasses, Al eta.
Best Honey Syrup, IS e's. per gallon.
CANDLES-Cominon Mould Candles, Best
Mould Cardles, Stearine do, Sta1 Candles.
CRACKERS-Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water
Crackers, at manufacturers prices, by the barrel
or pound.
NSH-No. /, Mackerel, Superior Article %
Shad, Haddock, Superior Cod Fish, Herring "
the Box.
FOREIGN FRUITS AND NCTS-Malags.
Sultana and Smyrna Raisins, 25 Drums Smyrna
Figs, Sicily Lemons, Sicily Almonds, Cream Nuss.
Filberts. Ground Nuts.
S~OAPS-Common Rosin, Palm, Erasive, Patent
Fancy and Toilet Soaps.
SPICES-Pepper, Alspice. Ginger, Cloves.
Mace, Cinnamon, Ground underground. Nutmegs.
Rss>AA Spices Ground By the subscribe asd
Warranted Pure.
TOBACCO And SEG1RS-Cavendish Tobac-
co, S'rausberry's Tobacco, Grants Best Tobacco,
Common Smoking and Mrs. Miller's Fine Cut To-
bacco. 5000 Cheroot. 10000 Washington, 1000
Riohopdo. 1000 Byadera and Half Spanish Segars-
SUNDRIES-Bsst Rice. Baking and Washing
Soda, Saltpetre, Rope and Twine, Nails, Assorted
Sizes, Two and Three Bushel Grain Bags, Common
and Fancy Candies, Winter Stained Lard Oil, Pa
tent Buckets, Market and Cloths Baskets, Candle
Wick, Brooms, Pure Olive Oil, Superior Shoe
Backing, Indigo, Mustard, Cream Taztar, and
Pepper Sauce.
BaS-AH Of the aJorc articles riN Le sold at ritts.
Lurgh prices. r
Bas~Country Produce taken in exchange at the
highest cash prices. ~
j DeEaing 6 Co., will also endeaver to keep on
hand q constant supply Of, Wheat, Rye, and Buck
wheat Flour Also, Corn Meal -,
BeS4 Wanted: 800 Bushels White Beans, sAa
Dried Fruit.
j. DEFINING & Co.
December il, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
NALL PAPER.

ALL who are in want Of WALL PAPER cen
have forty varieties to choose FROM by calling a.
NclMHan's Book Store, Salem, Obs:
Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and Scaeo
Books, Blank Books and Stationery Of every dssp
cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention of writing teachers ana others xha
desire superior articles Of Stateaery, is particular
ly invited,
CASH paid for any amount Of clean liner sd
cotton Rags. a:ts
]. MCMILLAN!
Salem. April "A, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
KANSAS.
Angola 1856

The Free State men are seeking material aid
from the North for the conflict which must come
between them and the Border Rufians. And Atch-
ison on behalf of his murderous crew, is appeal
ing to Shareholders for men and money for the con-
hict. We give below a part of Atchisons appeal,
also the closing part Of an appeal from l.. A. Mac
Lean, one of tho warriors who invaded Lawrence
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
A SOUTHERN APPEAL FOR MEN AND
MONEY.

The Mobile Daily Tribune publishes n letter
from Mr.. l.. A.. MacLean, Commissioners General
to the late army of Border Rufians which invaded
Kansas, and sought t. de stroy Lawrence. The lot.
ter concludes as follows:
"Thus you see Western Missouri, alone and I'm
aided, spending her time and her money by hun
dreds of thousands for the cause of the South,
while the other States look tamely on. If we have
to fight the battle alone we must in the end be van
quished. Tben the next State will lie next in turn
and so on until the South will have a name only
in story. Georgia alone, of all the South, has
made a move to help us-while your State, in com.
mon with others, has been squabbling among them
selves about the contemplate question Of Know
Nothing and Anti Known Nothing, Better far to
see the South united upon that which is the vital
question now. Think not that because you are re-
moved from the frontier you are safe. Let this
apathy on the part of the South continue, and
State by State must yield to the aggressions of the
North, ur til the South is blotted out, and becomes
a by-word and rcproach.
'In Kansas the Abolition:sts have made promis-
es fair and many, but / have no confidence in them.
Next Spring will certainly bring the 'mNrshsling
of arms unless meantime some demonstration is
made by the South Of giving us assistance. We
want money to buy arms. We have men, but we
must and will organize Cur military forces, and
they ought to be equipped. Already we have ex.
pended much. What Will Alabama do?
L. A. MAGICIAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26

IT. p,.;. *, C;,;.au 4. ro,i,;or ,ho hanging
~ . Hr.s ny Nt"ten, ~ Hu.s,nh 81 H. G. ~
XIX ~, Ih;r,sen ,aSn,Ls ia tnIy ;llns,rs,sd the
oyits &c rnbiic .c,so,,;ons Ins.aoa of rroauoinp
s,,i5sid snionn "a ho,sh,sol 800. q [feelinc
!, eccned =, Ls tls o,co,;nn - Srintinc merrimont
"..l 10 80 "
''O ~ t.
na;y,+ ,,rr S,rx, --p.,;,i,rs orc i, c;rc,lo.
,in, in Kane ccbptv Iiiino;s n,ov;nc Tho Ier;sia.
trra ir cLaneS1bo name nf IN, conntS. The nc.
,iiioners ollsre iba, tho course of Ind 70 Kane il
rnssvo,ouls IN rho ,rnsnsritv Of any bioes Lcorinr
his nsme DetroJi AK, -
~1| -
county. has rctition.d lie Legislature of Pennsyl.
,nnio to mss n law securing ~ s,.ye-ownors the
rirbt 10 driyn their human cbottels THROUGH this
~Stotc-wbicb was referred IN the Judiciary Com.
mittee. in the House bv a vote or sikty.nine Ia
wents.seven-pU IN D,spotch.
T,p IT,r,xos tLS-o zoe mn oc.,Se do,,ond e.,
go ,s III, sooson ond hir;nrs consoonon,Iv cor,
me nded liz fonros Ain. hodied firm banI.
L,on ~,t r.onS el60 IN stsO, roman from sin "a eGO
aTo ssn ~ s70 ~ ,;ris fo,I Son 60 az
oooord;nr ~ 80 6,r o,cha,,s snsoE os bsary
us;,ao Ia "nL.ra L. tb;s S,a,a "a /, e. ~
Sonrt ,hot ,bo az ns liz haa bcen 6;,5ey NE veor
tLan usnoi. ~ go axnac,ot 70 ~ ..,;.Lo} l.,
,ha"o ata = ~ ;" n;vo ,htSr ro,es r;,b =" n,o,, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
SELLING OFF AT COSTti


j. r. sCnILLINGs would respectfully an
nounce. To thfi IL cos umcrs and the pnblic generally
that they are closing out their entire
STOCK or ERCIEzNDLSE. ..a.ig
at priscs varying from C9ST 70 o. Right, advance
thereon, owing to the soGs2naLleness Of the Gooda.
amongst whishrmay be found a ne.r and JJiesh lot
of CoBEIsuS, all colors and at prices from ~ 70
62 cts., per yard; also, a New stcsk Of = 80
Bdu State Sbdmts,
Of very Desirable Styles, tpgethcr with a. fresh
supply Of Fool ard Gdvton F1annRs, Edns, PfSnfs..
GiHghrtss. Iegt Muekeens. Gdloon Trimmings.
Bdf BSckles, de, de. All Of which we are clvs.
ing out preparatory tn removing TO osr
NEW ROOM"
in Cary's Blocl, Corner of Maia ahd Ellsworth
Streets, one door West OF the Bnttsr Store. whieh
Room we shall occupy on md after the 10th dx1
of February, 1856; and where our customers VIII
find The
"CHEAP BOrS,"
IN lIand to attend to their many wants, n cool
light room aud an ENTIRE NEW STOCK iof
GOODS tn she~ tlSerss gst III L
BY the last Of the week we will lie In receipt 81
q Fresh Case Of EIGHT CENT CALICOES, which
are so desirable for COMFORTS, DRESSES, GILL
DRENS' WEAR, &c. sc.
TiHsnkfui for past fasois, we hope EeS oaly, Ia
have q continuance Of yoar eustom While YET ~
the Old stand, but upon rciaovalt to our NEW R0oN
hope to merit o still greater. share Of your cons
dencs and patronage.
Yours truly. r. &. seBlEffNd.
} Salon, December 9Th. 1863.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
J. c.. & W. SLAVERY,
Wholesale rnggistS&ManufaetnringC Chemists

No. 81, Market Street, above Eighth.
PHILADELPHIA.
Offer for the attention of Country Desisis. q
general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. VAR
NISHES, &C., &c.
August s, lS54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26

KASsAs.-Thc telegraph lately reports q new
difficulty in Kansas. A skirmish was had in which
several persons were slightly wounded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

THE Salem Union School, will commence It'd
Winter Session, on Monday the 18th of November.
under the superntendaEce of Mr.. REUBEN
assisted by a competent corps %
Teachers
The High School viii not be organized until
Tuesday the 18th.
By order of the Board o. Education Salem Unicn
School.
j. @. WINERY, Sse,y.
November 10, 1s55.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
NEW FAMILY
TEA, GROcERr4 yD PRorzs1o$ sfaRs.
J. DEMING & Co..,

Nearly opposite the Tost Qjfoe, Mia.S. Suleus
WOULD respectfully inform the iuhabitan,s 81
this place md its ~vicinitye that they, hive but re.
Gently reformed from enc Eastera Cities with n
large and we'll selected Stock OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26

old with their slaves and their wealth. Surely,
if in the past, we have been indifferent and hggard
the time has arrived when the South should awake
to its lcril. and when Georgians should maintain
the reputation for patriotism and fidelity to South
ern Institutions bequeaihcd to them by their inth-
ers. The Empire State Of tic South" in all Tint
is enterprising, must also be foremost in repe!ling
the aggressions of the enemies Of the South; and
VIXEN she fails at the call ola Eistor State to extend
q helping hand in n time Of peril, such rs now
threatens Missouri, we trust that the proud ap pei
lation she bears will be heard Of no more.
Our Legislature will convene again on Monday
next. We have every confidence it will respond to
the recommendation Of Governor johnson. We
trust it will do more. In the mean time we hope
that there will be an uprising Of the people, in
every county and town IN the State and that while
our young men will in hundreds respond to the
call Of Missouri and Kansas, the old and the
wealthy will give that aid which, if withheld, will
keep from tho place of strife many q d~auntless
spirit, brave heart and strong arm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
LETTER OF TIE HON. D. r. ATCHISON OF
MISSOURI, ON TIE AFFAIRS OF KANSAS.

From the ATLANTA (Ga.) Examiner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26

DeS'r tfEr qrE MANI. -Petitions are in circula.
ten in Kane cohnty, Illinois. praying the LeGisia'
TO ~changatho name Of that county. The pc.
Jitioners allege that tho course Of Judge Kane Is
IN stvorable to the prosperity of any place bearing
his nSme.-Detroif A1e. 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

The New KANSAS JUDGE-On the 18th, the Presi.
dent authorized Mr.. Harrison, of Kentucky, to be
notified, by telegraph that the appointment of Chief
Justice OF the Territory of Kansas was at his COM
mand. Some doubt is expressed whether he can be
induced to accept the place. Many think that Judge
Lecompte will now repeat the part previous Judge
Gilmore has there acted The President removed ELL
more at the time he turned Reeder out of Office
Oh the allegation that he was implicated with the
Governor in his land speculations. But Gilmore held
on, pretending that the organic law gave the Presi-
dent no power to remove Judges before the expiration
Of their time, and that he could derive his power
from no other source. The court was in session at
the last adyices and the case Of Fillmore was the only
one before it. Judge Lecompte, who is the Chief
Justice, was under suspension, through the act Of
Gov. Geary but his honor paid no attention to the
mandate of his Exceency, and was setting on the
| bench with his associate, Judge Cato The two
Judges differ in opinion on the subject, Lecompte
sustaining his old associate, while Cato takes the
opposite side.
The Supreme Court, where these cases will go, al
ready has decided that Judges Of Territories are not
part Of the " Judicial Power of the United States,
and therefore subject to removal tthe pleasure Of
the Executive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

ARTIFICIAL VEETRuoQUIsM.--Th Vicksburg Times
says that during the recent session of the Circuit
Court in that place. the judge, jury, bar etc. were
suddenly startled hya most extraordinary sound the
character, origin and locality of which appeared to
be utterly inexplicable The Judge ordered the sheriff
to stop that noise but it turned out that the
''noise" was beyond the jurisdiction of Judge and
sheriff: 1t was the calliope on the steamer Amazon
contrivance which always sounds as il in the room
overhead or underneath, in the next house, or away
down the street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

A LITTLE BOYS PEAyEE.-A boy, after saying
nightly thc' prayers which had been taught him, was
quite tenacious of what he called praying in his way.
He had large number OF brothers and sisters whose
needs and pecuares he sometimes made the sub.
cct OF Ills positions. On one occasion Of commencing
this exercise, he overcome with sleep. Wrestling
with his stupor, he said
"Oh, Lord, bless Elizabeth and make her better
than size is
His head fell back on his pillow, but soon rousng
he lNyrMHrcd drowsily, Bless Henry, too" 1t was
in vain the tongue refused its otIice-so he added
ndi>tinctIy:
ooh, Lord, can't there are so 1nanyof EN-" and
he sank into the deep slunlber of childhood.
At another time, while conducting this exercise in
a somewhat more wakeiul manner, he said:
Lord, please to bless father aud give him a new
heart. Be so kind to bless Mary my little sister
and give her new heart. Oh Lord, bless mother
but you need not give her heart, for she could
not get better one than she's got and don't see
how she'd 90 to work to be any better woman thar
she is now
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

Coon ADrICE--We find the following excellent
advice in late number of the London Comic Times
Bear it in mind: = =
II you have rich aunt, don't talk to her about bill
hards and brandy and water
II you intend to do a thing, don't change your
mind and if you possess ten pound note, don't
change that If you happen to say something in
society which causes painful sensation, you had
better go out for walk for FIVE minutes
II you don't know what everybody else knows, Won
had better hold your tongue and il you know some
thing that everybody else knows you had better hold
your tongue too.
Should you be talking to thin lady, of another
thin lady, you needn't describe the party alluded to
as a faggy old maid!'' 3 - -.
u you require person to become security for you,
don't d ask the man who promised he would DO any
thing for you when he knew that you didn't want
ANYTHING done Ma tF-
If you happen to know an author. don't own it !:
one half OF the world won't believe you. and the
other half won't think much Of it if they do. ii. -
Don't say you never take slppers, excepting where
you know they never give any.
child. -. -
If you wish to sleep quietly don't praise another
woman while your wife is undressing to get into bed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
<fEFS- FOR LlVERPOOI.-THE Al FAST s.
81 FOR LIVER pOOL-YIIF; Al Y

StS6, I7DE II ItENPODI4-IiiNA Al VERY FAST
Sf4ffEf smiling american ship Chns. Sprague, Pike,
naster is londN for the tboTr port and will
late dispatch Fortrry Of 80 bales sion ply
JONES. MACkTNDEk i co. 81 tirnvier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
G0taL SNtelIiaente.

lHR1sTNAs.--Weil, Christmas came, ,and-Christuas
"e Inc sweet chimes OF the dawn bells baned anhrosaE
dreams and happy cihood sprang from COUGH feast
with sparkling eye and papitating heart upon the
Gear good oa Santa Klaus Best parents Toasted upon tie
o e edreso much So that breakfast was confusion Of
coeheF anu thihs not wanted at least by the lite
The larger Children who had great mystery Of
Santa Klaus and claimed little exercise their dayrtne
Judgment were soapcd and starched, taken FORTH bawifar
cd to their little hearts content IN front or tie show windows
and inside the slow-shops ... ,-
The Juvenile bewildermept bv da-rpes sattat dover ~
horses and engines guns and drums and swords ard sol
dier hats md dobabes, and tiny urnture-he little toys
all soldiers freaen and sporeu-tbe irtie qf-lz -
all fond mallnas and housekeepers So npch on ~.
but that was nothing to the din at bome s,r1, rn,r-f -
ing, caperng and excitement generally Us would distract
body but fond parent or nnr nthers Who l,i ,o f
they children All it's a great thing IN he c,5id
| particularly about Christmas time
The grown folks course enoyed the day after f,s+o
different but hardly less tlcitou The rouehuess and s,arf
ties OF ordinary life seemed been dspatei y the
rising and in greeting of visitors at bnrr or of r,s
at church, the street glimpes that cordatv aad
genuine goodness Of feeling which seem 10 be dnarsed m
Christmas, by the Gver Of foetaste of the tovs Of
the millennium Such greetings goodwishes such hand
sraspng such kissings ven privilege was legitnate
and such invitations turkey or or evening CON
ray III general, wonld have made ysmlt from former
age-coud such visant I'm ve annsrad md sso, ii, ,.
uuderstandipg-.a The best are fora+o,d hy ,r.I 49,
poesy had actually arrived What world r,nd M, m ~
seh"ty an" good chee: flowed 20 godshy day of the
That large class of the
ard nl,ras of o,s - ae Ao'e' anu anu eoneelo.9eS'
IN "hch they derived probably much enjoyment as any ote
Class 9 the community With such men, accidental en-
counter with friend acquaintance from neck Of
were n,erspa md oI;,natf = -. an , regrets
Fenty AS the happest OF home folk friend ship is the
--'nlysterous cement of the soul
- n"te'nes vi iile' ana solder OF society ="
MY nFo"shou' Inc uas presented an aspect Of serenity
well Ill me remote sunnr5s, as in the
" ~ anu 'ie pFecihc's OF salety and convviatity. The
s ' eA'ites ele"'' was warm and pleasant; and
~ ,, " tne ce,A Vi me "eather-Jeaseus, perhaps, be-
-, " .,. 0- a. to t nhu sample our esgnog and roast
80 " e % uus oNef 'he 1e" beavers and honnets
80 @ s i niuei 'p'aFse IN the afternoon, it was
:, " s.-
'I m Ing p"'e' VI amusement were thronged and the
HSn f l . " ~ ' was manifest e'efSWheFe Al 4 late
o, I, w ~ 'e oH 'ne streets a great many persons Who
rorrrir, hilt ua., w ,s @ on''ia7' ~ ana gone 10
~ n,1 49,, ,,." o'' 0 i'eAs must nave Weish-
- siNe ''ol4 'nc s'tH' !"oor ana contotfioE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
E3s'. SEgssaaif3 Reynolds.

0FFICE-So. liz GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, scALDIiEAD, SORES and
CLcERs Of every description a3l 2py