davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

An editor out west says III Wehave offended any
man in the short but brilliant course of public
career, let him send US nav hat, and say nothing
about it. Very cool, indeed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

Great minds are charitable to their bitterest enemies
and can synpathiss with the ailings o their fellow
creatures. II is only the narrow. mind who make
no allowance for the fanlts0F others, $
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
OUACHITA RIVER.

Will leave on WEDNESDAY, 2lst inst NJ S O'Clock p NJ
FOR MARIE SALINE, ALABAMA
saEFF u Landing, Qnacilia City, Lock tomau, Mouth
Landing, Columbia Harrisonburg Trinity Black River
all intermediate landings the ouacha yerThe fine fast
Touro, G. L. kouns, master, JW Tobin clerk will leave
above For freight PASSAGE having superior accommo
datons apply on borad
my9 V,g&5 LEWIS SNAPP L CO.. 81 Front street.
N BThrough bills adng given Marie Saline and below.
Freghs for above Marie Saline taken water permitting. In
of being compelled store shippers pay freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

Mr.. Srhentz, of Stog khnlm, has invented ealcu-
lating machine, which is exciting the attention Of the
learned and curious. X t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

Paddya description Of d fiddle can t be heat; no
says:
.sIt was as big as o tnrkey and Cat ASA goose ha
turned it over on Its back, and tnpk stick,
and dawed it across its belly, and O, Jasus how Il
did sauale I, 4l5s i 4st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

rT18HE HALLADAY VIND-NElLL.- MANY OF
the scientific able hud experienced necttrs and
giuerrs in the United have examined Ibis Machine and
o the nns heaniinl and uSe' inventions o
modern d:e.
BY simple ingenious DEVICE the gale increases III
verify, the sails gradually tirn round change the RnEe NJ
which For gentle reeze prsstn less and leS
resistance wiAi, ill., when the etesi is raging at its
height presented to its the thin edges As
fury Of the guile ahIes the fans gradually resume their orig
in position Something n this kind for changing the posi-
tiou the snlS whist mechanics have long sought for in
vain. ..f =
The speed of The wind wheel s Increased by powerful
storm wind for il fully nler the control OF reEiho
rs wheel engine If This Mill be well pn,
gether.
The why wind TO, hs not been uni.
versuy motive is well knnw 10 he the wHn Of
efreguang machine In heavy gales the wind wheel
constructed either prtraled in teSs rnu
revoved with such mpily heRt and che greatly
injury Of any kind ut gearing attached besides, in bud
weather. renuig the and anxiety of the attend
ant This difficulty is entirely obytied, and the only oh
lection possibly he urged is The Inconsistency "f 'he
wind This compensated for by The fact hh it requitos
outlay or expense the wind englie-no to tend
fuel to feed it, with power The mill is ready any
time dny or night, muvp by the wind fnu nny pnin nj
the compass II will I'LL large tanks riis, that can be nSed
riur the intervals Of the winds hwr if the size Of he
mill pumps md reservoir is in prnpnnn 10 the q'ies o
wae required there is certainty m having an mhnndaht,
through yen For ranai stnliuns and and coror
wner and grinding nrlan.enied tnnnrims snnl
sized mill with mnerae wind, will raise sRt gallons o VIII
ter and grind bushels nf hnur For Further infor
rarinn orders, address
:'.' SrH GILMAN. 81 %atrhea street, New orleans
| o2yhlawSW WY SnlP 'rr,H for the southern STARE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
RE G U LAR KETS.

Leaves every THURSDAY. at s O'Clock P. NJ. .sj
IT, SUMMER ARKANGEMEN \ NT-U.
s. Mail steamer r. W. MCRAE in place of the
isss944 Southern Bee-Rnnning in connection with the
steamers Princess and Pinceton Ashton Pitchers
Skpwiths Landing. Lake Providence Vcksburg, War
New Carthage Grand Gulf Rodney Nateez and Fort
w Capt L. W BroalelI. will leave for the above
all intermediate landings For freight passage apply
board, To T. B. SMITH, u New Levee street, ap2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.

Will leave TUEsDA AY, 10Th NAV. at o'clock P. M.
r. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER-THE
4alAss II regular fast running passenger packet Lucy
Fss5ss@s7h Robinson, s. Maborn, master having just
been thoroughly repaired will be the landing Monday
o inst ready TO receive freight and viii leave for Fort
Little Rock Pine Bluffs and all intermediate landings above
positively For freight or passage apply on board
ap21 L. SNAPP & CO., No. 81 street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

IIOwE'S COTTON HARVESTER, FOR
Ill picking in the field. Patented December ls5-
of and Others Interested is nnrc-
ary valuable invention for picking cot
ton in the field -... :. ~.
The simple in It's construction weighing only eight
pounds with hand do the work OF from three TO
Ave men in the field. ~.
trash is left in better condition for ginning than
that picked by tho old hand method. b.,
selling Stale and county rights for the mannac
and of The above machine Any information relative
thereto by calling the subscriber at the Ar
cade Hotel hons of 10 ami daily where machine
will operation, by addressing t. a. HOWE, Cleveland
Ohio
Price of machine $25
Orders promptly attended to.
W. r. CORNWALL,
mi Agent IInwe's Cotton Ha veser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

Mr.. W. T. Chapel has furnished the Edgefed
Is. C) Advertiser letter which he has lately le-
ceved from Hon. P. s. Brooks. giving valuable nfor
nation to those of citizens wishing to emigrate
to Kansas, on o subject which has caused much in.
quiry, but which has not before been satisfactorily
answered: Id ,f.,ziS
have the laws of Kansas before me, and will
copy the clause relative to the qualification Of voters
'Every free white male citizen of the United States,
and every free male Indian who is citizen by treaty
or otherwise and over the age of twentyone years,
who shall be an inhabitant Of the Territory and of
the country or district in which he offers to vote and
shall have paid Territorial tax, shall be qualified
elector for all elective Offices"
This is the clause and If you are in Kansas but one
week, and pay the Territorial tax (Which is only one
d"llar) one day before you offer to vote, yonr right
will not be denied. 80 80 ~
Hurrah for 'sqnatter sovereigntyn Go it, In,
dians, niggers and everybody else, that can raise
zone dollar" Suffrage is rendered at the very mode
rate price of ten dimes .r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

= -
= AN ELECTIVE JUDIoIARY.--Hon N. P. Tamadge,
formerly United States Senator from the State of
New York has written letter to the National Intel
ligencer of which the following is the concluding
paragraph: 81 E@ & +ae -
l find the same change in public sentiment (con-
cerning the election of Judges) in the State Of New
York 1t is becoming general, without reference to
party predection. THE Judiciary everywhere under
the elective system has gradually sunk in public eSti-
nation, although there are high and honorable ex-
ceptions to the general remark. AS a whole it has
vastly deprecated. At first it was hoped that the
elective system would be kept free from all party
strife and that the people would be left to their own
unbiased judgment. That reasonable expectation has
been disappointed. Nominations for Judges are now
procured by mere politicians and to subserve mere
party purposes. The great mass Of the people have
nothing to do with bringing forward candidates, and
often do not feel sufficient interest to attend Judicial
election In this state Of things is to be done?
1t was easy to fall into the systemfacis descenss-
but the regocare gradum--how to get back again
that is the question. l know of no better way than
to ~ itte the subject and to present to the public
mind the enormous evils of the system through the
public press. Public sentiment is already making
gigantic strides in that direction and in dne time
will be ready to return to the old and only true sys
TEN. a. - q fTs &= f. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

, FAMILIES, SUPPLIED
Veal, .iHnsnges. Tripe, and
Barrels and lraif-harrels ri
4, for Cabir or Family Hse.
FIT. hy
AuGUSTUS G. MERK FL.
,plici with all kinds Of Live
1iags. ShoRts, Pigs, Sheep,
c, Tn4,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1856.
sTEAMBoAT DEPARTURES.
FOR CUMBERLAND RIV Err.

FOR qCUMBERLA AND RIVER.
WI :" H2SRAT TS III Pi e.s7sst
5 msss iii fA@ss esss f. e. IL H. SShs aba m IL
% For freight or passage apply on pgEafss ssfs f s CO..
myl7 Of St. Chnrle. and Perdido streets
TENNESSEE RIVER.
T leave on FS STDAE ATssEssE I'M 'fs Se'fs1 T
above pHrt and ''isn THssuHsia ss
passage apply on DGaIs nEwIs ssApP CO.
Hefnan New Madd Cairo Fadueah Nashville Fl
way landings. mylG
FOR RED RIVER.
ls'is= 2 52 ef esf1 & Pg3sa'!Ef
Bsse s 'esnEs a%Bs
ST 5 G sba ssb asa 0 B.
Atkinson master viii leave above For freight passage
- 'rl'' r H. BRINToN d CO., Lafayette st..
The Planter will take freight for all points above the Raft
FDK sREvEP6T z VII e ssflse GHNn X
ssBsa A'fnsH hna1s
.svi g b Fl, bhsH0s !H;PS SMITH
5rssaz draught passenger steamer lone Star. J, S.
Smith, MASTER will leave positively above, at O'Clock r. N
For freight passage apply board foot Of Customhoase
street, my 10
Will leave on WEDNESDAY 2lst May. at S O'Clock P. N.
re-, FOR LAKE BISTEMEAU- THE
lEf4laLEksssa ~ steamer Sylonin, Hiram Wilson, master,
=szEss will leave above taking freight for Minden,
Grand Bayou, Campe Grand Ecoe St Maurice Alexandria
Gordons and oil Intermediate landings. Tsz
The syd9nia being Of light draught will continue to make
boat is in readiness replace her the fall of the water and
close the season. .l=5 .tz+gEE .-
Passengers and freight taken low other good boat in
the trade For freight apply board, to
myl9 - j. N. JOHNSTON & CO, Front Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

CHIPS, sTEAMRuaTS AN
~ with Beef, Pork, Mnitan and
every thing in the hnichcring linz
Choice Corned Reef, p,u up 10 ord.
at Stall M. 2 PnYnRAS MARK
N. K.-SteamlR1ats and Ships su
Stock, alch rs fresh miIch Cows,
Goats, Geese. Ducks. Chickens. e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

Will leave on WEDNESDAY,. 2lst inst. at 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
fYpGs REGULAR MEMPHIS PACKET.
sssE E Fo. Memphis, Helena N"p9son Greenyi1e, and
senger packet Ingomar, L. McDonoueh muster will leave
above. For freight passage. apply board, to
myl7 7. b. SMITH, IL New I.evce street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
CREsCENT CITY SOAP NvoRks-pEpo1

" No. IL Lafayette street.
subscribers have commenced in this city the
of for Family Ship Steamboat use which they pre-
sent public approval in competition with the
soaps established reputation. II combines with free
dom from the disagreeabe of oiny in and
found upon trial. washing properties in per-
ection and guaranteed to contain no IN suhcent
quantity the finest fabric Of ladies' apparel,
of merchants and others, being able TO
spuly themselves with equally good if not
better manufacture will themselves at
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit
m ii an G. HAZEN Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

ORAGE-sTOR AGE-rlIE ALGIERs WARE
. HOUsEs-A. f. COCHRAN Il Aia Agents, 36 ''ravisI
street have room hnlk Of 100 m bushels HIAO
sacks sa Also housed yard for the reception of railroad
and pig iron Rates Of storage M favorable "S can oa h"d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

q SLAVE DEPOT, NO. 1856 COMMON
90 sTREET-Ihe undersigned has gu hand and will keep
g9 full assortment of SLAVES consisting of MECH ANICS
oi all descriptions HOUSE and FIELD SERVANTS ETC., etc.
Having leased the threesory dwelling No. 1856 Common,
he is prepared transient Traders
and their Slaves reasonable be obtained in the
city. l..,.
Pacula attention will be pad consignments of Slaves
THOMAS F. FRISBY, I56 Common
REFEEENcEs Co Curry Psrson; j. G. Rcks
N B.-Tht HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for I.IKE ELY
YOI1Nj, NEGROES nj ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

Will leave WEDNESDAY the 2 inst, At O'Clock, P N.
H@ REGULAR MEMPHIS tWEnNES-
fAlHIIarE DAY PacFet-For Memphis. Helena Napoleon,
9sas4 Greenyille, and al landings in,he Bends-The
master will be ready to receive ffeh Monday morning
above For freight apply board
JOHN f. HYDE.& Co, 66 Poydras street
RThe Ingona will take freight for Nashville with the
pis packets Cline, John Simpson. Ctv of Huntsville
and Embassy #Y,55 Vii III. mvl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

PELICAN THEArER.--At the Pelican, variety of
amlsements are offered for the present evening" in
clnding !" Joan of Arc, :" Brian O'Linn, J, and the
equestrian drama oft Rookwood.n Thehonse very
cool and comfortable and it is to be hoped the patron
age will justify the company in remaining through
the season. 10y ,.f, ..s-5istr,.z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

b. FANTON, AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IA. MERCHANT. AlStin Texns e
eJF- Liberal u,ahe sh Kinds Of merchan
IL. - 2nIm-5m&lYW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
VOLUME TX.
sEA-GOING VESSELS.
G A LIE o r N I A.
TEX AS AND MEXICO.

To sail on SUNDAY Isl June at s O'Clock. A. ~
~ESz, FOR VERA CERUX.--U- 3 MALL ~ ~ "
NIhH The and magnificent steamship Texas, III, mos Vs.
above, pullctually, carrying the U. S. mails. ,,,n
For freight having elegant accommodations
for cabin and steerage passengers, apply to
HARRIS il MORGAN, foot of Julia street,
opposite the Steamship Landing.
Agents - - " myl6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

| MO CURE NO PAY.-GHnLERA, R1ARRHEA,
In Dysen,e Chu Morhu and all derangemenie OF the
bowels guaranteed The money returned Inc under
signed also cures Rhena ISM Nenmgin Scrofnla White
Swelns Bone Feons ScHd Head Old Sores and Ulcers Of
every descriptions NIL Chronc Diseases of Females Depot
Su,lie:. -mriirs No ll Carndee street. between
| (,arul aud Poyn,~ ~ near Pnydras II ''g r., .Es
Hiy-0tfce ours from s A. NJ. to9P. NJ. 49, :, ,.
R,yY Nfm DR. WA, 4h)WSE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19
THE LAKE.

fyxg. La X e SHORE e PA C * e IT
E!AllELLh e STEAMER Californin.-Win Arrange
ssz ment.-For Ocean Springs. and intermediate land
ngs extending her trips far ascagoula Tuesday and
Saturday Of each week.
splendid pressure packet California Louis
Neon MASTER bnlt expressly for this trade with superior
accommodations will leave the Lake end of the Pontchartrain
Railroad the arrival AZ the Lake Of the as follows:
Leaves Pontchartrnn Railroad Leaves Ocean Springs
TUESDAYS g Am cars WEDNESDAY MORNING,
THuRSDA VS.. g a. N. cars FRIDAY MORNING,
SATURDAYS. "A P NJ. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
On Tuesday and Saturday she will go far Pascagonls
Ms 2. GEDDES. Agent. W Bank Place.
H~sa FOR. R.N4ANDEVELLE--U.S S. Mail
= FOR MANDEFIlE, !.ewisburg jacksonville,
=sTeE4lETA Covngon and Aba SpringsThe fine steamer
Virginia Pearl, Captain J. W. Hoffman, leaves the
Pontearran Railroad every day after the arrival Of the II NJ
Sundays exceped) Returning leaves Covngon every
morning at . O'Clock Sundays eXcepled.)
Fare 81. Meals, 50
For particulars apply on board, or to
ale tt n. C. LOWBER. as Magazine street.
~ FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
Ea3akt = q. s. MAIL LINE-Wnter Arraugement-Ihe
5S5ss, splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba, H.
A. Hern, master Florida, w. H. Hutchiigs muster
Oregon, Myers master having been hniit expressly for the
Lake trade with superior accommodations OF the above
will leave the Lake end Of the Pontcharain Railroad
daily the arrival of the o'clock p NJ Returning,
will stop Pascagoua Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile. ........,..-,..s5
R. GEDDES. Agent, 10 Bank Place
New Orleans November l. 1855. no
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

There is more truth than poetry in the fore
going remarks Of Col. Benton. They ycontan matter
for profound cogtationfor deep and faithful refec-
ton. Confederate republics are shortliVed.a and
so will ours be- unless the wretched system Of level
ing up, instead of levelling doton, is abandoned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-19

A NTHRACITE COA9I-5o 'ons best qunli'y broken
N and scrsened Red Ash iuhulk and casks for sale by
, -77E MORTIMER TURNER & CO, - .
etra
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-07-25

time been paying his attentions 10 Miss Allen.
He was over 40 years old, while she was 10 her
18th year The girls father had asked Hayt
for the loan of revolver, which he was known
to have, TO shoot rats with. He had, accord
ingy, loaded every barrel, and after dinner
proceeded 10 the house of Allen, for the double
purpose of seeing his daughter and delivering
the pistol but after spending some time with
the girl, she told him that she would not marry
him. and that if he was out OF the way she
could get other beaux, or another beau, when,
without moments hesitation, he drew from
his pocket the pistol, and placing ii % her
head, deliberately fred, when she screamed and
fell. He then picked her up and laid her on
the lounge or settre, when he fred second
barrel. The ball passing through her head for
ward Of her ears. The mother Of the girl, who
was in adjoining room, on hearing her scream,
started TO 90 to her assistance, but Hayt COM
meaced firing at Der also, bot without effect,
He then Immediately left the house and ran IN
to the woods, as was supposed for the purpose
of secreting himself, nut. instead Of 50 dong.
went as quietly as possible aud gave himsSf up
10 the proper authorities. 10 his examination
b. saidIlha he had no intention OF shooting or
hurting MS victim minute before the deed was
done. He confessed everything, saying that
be was perfectly sane, but does not know why
be fired at the girls mother, as be did not want
TO harm her. He was committed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-07-25

contrary, Mr. Seward and other Fremont Lead
ers declared that the Fugitive Slave law should
be repealed.
The agitation began al that time; and was con-
tinued as we know wherever an attempt vas
made to enforce the law based upon that proris-
ion Of the Constitution, without which no Cou-
stitntion would bave been adopted, and conSe-
Quenllv no Union could have existed. Then it
was Hdown with the Constitution ;" then Jo-
siah Quincy, Of RoStoh, declared that the tugi-
tive slave law should BE- repealed al The hazard
Of overw heIming the Constitution, then it was
that Seward rallied his cohorts then il was
that Gerrit Smith attended the celebrations Of
the Jerry rescue in New York, and went 10
Massachusetts, to defy the law and 10 involve
and organize opposition to it, and then the
whole nation saw infitiatrd mobs composed Of
indiscriminatr gatherings Of blacks and whites
resisting statute which had PASSED in The spirit
OF compromise and peace
After the Compromise mfasures bad been a
greed upon the principles which prevailrd in
the Missouri Compromise act was regarded hr
all sensible Statesmen as the end ai The geo.
graphical line, aad as a logical sequence that
the people We're hencetoTth to assume contral
over their own domestic affairs, and net ma
ioriiy Of the Federal legislatures.
In accordance with ttis understanding. which
30 one saw more plainly than Mir. Buchanan;
when in bis letter Of 1881, after the Corupro-
mise measures had been enacted, he declared
that the Missouri line had apassed away" Mr.
Dixon. Wing Senator from Kentucky, rose IN
his place, in 1894, und proposed the repea! OF
The Missouri line. The question was met, and
hoW met, the country knows. The Democrat
ic party espoused the sacred principles ot pop
uIar sovereignty, and as they Rad done IN ma
ny hard fought fight before, they suffered Tor
adhering to the truth in the midst Of the CLAM
or and confusion of these demagosues who have
always assailed The policy Of The great progress
sive party. TIE PrinciplsruPon which they
now stand is, that the majority OF the people ~
the Territories shall rule, or, in other words,
the actual residents of the Territory shall con-
troll their own affairs, in their own way, re-
strained only bY the Constitution OF the Unhed
States. This just and equitable doctrine pre-
walls in all assemblies of the people in This free
country Ii is that under which they prosper
in primary organizations. It IS the whole ba-
sis upon which our free institutions repose. It
Is the solution Of every great national difficulty,
and it will as certainly triumph 10 the struggle
as If has always triumphed before.
That errors have been committed on both sides
/ ia Kansas II pollId he nadaess 10 deny that
latHre OF Kansas IS absurd, fieI territorial Legs
every lalr-mnded man must admir- All -
results, have, however, chiefly flown fror ~
Persistent opposition ID the FIST place: of Aba-
litonSm to the extension Of the ss;sso,., II
10 the Pacific, and from the violent antaguuisfn
raised against the Compromise measures of 1880
as a part OF the legislation of the country
Pennsylvania.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-07-25
.4TTEATE0E DEMOCRATS : I
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

r.,.,o,5,o.e Win -. 6e.ire - o.o, as,,o.r,ts
The County Committee have determined to hold -.
ries Of meetings throughout the County at the time.
and places ,@t forth below. II Is boped that the
Lo"ns2p 1omul5'ees ~l give iuli notice n 'heLI
w5psysr n3rry Who love bs G I'nioa and de.re a.
end to the Knoy, Nothing Abolition agitation whieh
1oU threatens II, SiIl counJenance these meetings &r
o % srearcs a. oar r lrds and d I those who e ars re
~hal,ins between two opnans, cain, temperate.
and honest dssgsyyiop Q VI 4e Iesaf lnh53afed ia
The Ge5es Of last week We expect the meetings to
be addressed by Col. O. C. uARrs.Er; = formerly oi the
Bedford Bar and 10" oi "@''ss'o"' e>'''
y.a Providence. Monday. August !, at the
village Of Bloody Run.
East Providence, Tuesday, August - at D.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-07-25
5eIett portru.
Written for the Daily Pennsylvania.
HO. Rally FreelMen.

s,e-Toakes Doodle; or, The Girl LEFT behind lie
Ho! rally Freemen one and all
Well give the foe no quarter,
We'll show no mercy, none at all,
Although they think we :. oagAter.''
Our songs will make the welkin ring,
Then hurrah for James Buchanan,
Sure Buck and Breck are just the thing,
To give our foes tanning.
For .Kansas'' Massachusetts, may
Take up her contributions;
But usssssssal stand and ,5sS fsfr f.iff- play,
WA4ck and the Constitution.
SonFhTAgolina may boast of Brooks,
And the Bay State OF her Sumner,
But when they come 10 post their books
They'll find the ''0Id Keystone" somewhere.
The men OF the Keystone ard Ken,uck,
Sure never can hr beaten;
"Republirans" may curse their luck,
Dark lanterns, too, are cheap'nius.
Fremont may do for fanatics,
None other eleetioHrer him;
An avfui thing in poltirs
This Buffalo engineering.
Taea Fight the South and fight the Pope;
And tight the Constitution,
For such as you We have a rope
OF righteous retrbution.
For Buck and Breck are on the track,
Just fearless, and aHdaunted
Who 10 their foes ne'pr turn their back,
They're just the men we wznted.
Oar guns are charged BB's,
Take aim-now pull the triggers,
Oh how they break and ran. Just see,
The men who worship nigsers.
Then hurrah for Buck, burrah for Breck,
Aud all that's Democratic;
Get cat OF the way with your foul truck
Il looks quite too fanatic.