davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

A;- BARNES HOTEL Massl 80 GENERALLY raj known
I throughout Southern country under the 'nnt " e
~ Wiliinp Barnes will be opened on the htst "s Vi 'e
next for reception OF VISITORS ;si, demand for
S AT lis hotel ereced. during the past winter; ~
i;,inmsl building 800 feet long. containing "A t cno,
tiiatnl Fntnily onms ald now hopes 10 DC hnN W
i' al tn1 may lvcr with their patronage whether
TG many natural advantages of this s ;G The n,Te
,r finest water prospects on the trui WIN s
~ ~ Va, ar Uowinr dir the ocean, ana ha'' u
ed hv nm endemic have not failed to impress
Inrs from the different Southern cities ana hnrio"iu
ing country :, nm orchard containing the
c"., frn spacious grounds handsomely ahtseu, TS
t a,aH anarmeus for bachelors, BIZ lard Rooms WA
W. IrT. conveniently and neatly lifted up an" p'i ~
WIN m" "nI Horses can always be had at the shortest
notice. ..,, "a snare no eypense that will
XII, ~ r,rY "A continuance of the generous p"''oo
ei.no rr rarryed aud to render the LAY OF his s"e'
agreeable. - $3.50. =. tho Vast will land nj the frs
hasr t Mi,si. sppi y, from Mobile or the East y" Wv
second wharf. l., mazda IN
Applications 'o' i'o"i' WM BARNES Mississippi CITY
or THOMPSON + BARNES,
Is Common ST., New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

A PHOENIX HOUSE RESTAU-
RANT, ~ ST. Charles street, will take Boarders
SsA9 1jE during the SIS pei week. giving TWEEN
y-one Tickets for S. Gentlemen wanting din
ners only can get Tickets for s..
mi i'm DAVID BIDWEIL Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26
40 ExCUsE FOR LEAkY ROOFS
~ pppy VIM. BROWN ARCHITECT.

,r Wv noycsRs: hereby testify that have used
Fre and Water Proof Composition Roonng re ise
W., rr yrnrs both on private and public huilanss ms a
arnatiousI Hotel Niagara Falls having 81 iee
~ Engine and Machine shops ~ th- VIEW
anu VIZ sooad NJ Buffalo, with the roofing
S Mad no difficulty with and have heard NJ conpia'hs
n moi hesitate say opinion, formed iross
] experience its extensive use that lhs ges
49, s, aa roofs no for its cheapness, duHohi. ans.
Of icing readily made perfectly tight and lis
yr,at mower resist tire. wa, ypo,pN
Baltimore, February H. 1854, "a' hho">-
All usrsons who used these Ros and eohse queny are
h oHalifel to sneak integeny the subject bear ihe
testimony They have been thoroughly tested On me
Ii.s warehouses their dec ded superiority over al
other Roofing used for Flat Roofs has been fny
| established -, -, ,.. .,,...
i,5 tn nut on Roofs Of this scption in this State
-irder box ui Mechanics Exchange 10 ST. Charles st.,
| New Orleans. , go "a, a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

For al, arcuars with regari TO individual rights ana s
n, nannT c,rr and sell for other States apply 70 INC ue
sirfi AZ his Boiler Mandatory, III Baonhe street. m'e'e
Roicrs Of every description made on me 90 E,WT 81;
An
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

UJ- Bank of AmeriCn-Notfcc Is hereby Civ
that the Capital Stock of this Bank has been liked at
SLGL0,D0O.
books opened under the superintendent of the
dergHed Commits ioners Office of the New Orleans Ope
ouas and Great Western Railroad Company of Levee
and St Peter the notaa offices of Edw Barnett No
Il and Of Edw. Gotschak No 81 RoyI street for reeev
subscriptions add heretofore circulated
tn purpose which books will be open until 3t July
unless the full capital of one million Of dollars shall have
been sooner subscribed JOHN HUGHES.
J. VIOSGA.
my4 I'd GEO. EUSTIS Jr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

G, star Insurance Compnny-ORfce, No. 22
s Ohares sreet-Snbscrbers TO tile the Company are
the first Of June. x " ~ ''p' "
myG Ct nvprrys s.,xo,oru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26
1ate OF departure of European, California
and Havana Mails, for May, 1857.

All letters France, Holland and Belgium pre- maid
81 by the American Liverpool and Sohamp
tom ~ cents by the direct Havre and cents y
British steamers Letters to Switzerland
under the rule oreach earlier their destination with three
cents inland postage from this office to New York
closed mall consisting of letters and States
and cities of the German Austran Postal Union Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece Islands, ETC.
is sent from the Post-otfce in New York semi weekly.
West India Isnnds will he sent by th. sIenInnr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

X(E5EInY4-3op bDs + VIC Cos = per cent poo for
| A - - -. Nv JOSEPH Lands n 60,
% - - So Tctoupitouus street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.-FRoM lkTo
G horse of the celebrated of Hoard Son,
Gate Hoard Bradord differing essentially their
and durable qualities from engines of other patent
fcture excessive twenty Of thu
Union Pamphlets with full description and letters lsy
different who using them will be by mail
pcion to the subscriber who sole in New Orleans.
Hoard Son being sole proprietos Of the patent only
furnish manufacture the engines which
arepuaton pretended upon theiy
purchasers they will learn by due experience them.
Mo ly SAMUEL II. GILMAN. 10 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

RB-NOtice-The ship Caracl. Can't, StiIphen
from Liverpool will discharging cargo Post 4O
Third District on MONDAY the 18th Of May under general
order Cnnsgnees will please attend their
goods the Levee All goods permitted that time
will be sent TO the public the risk expense
thereof,
tny2, JONES, MACKINDER CO. 81 Gravier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26

C,opARTNERSHIP NOTICE HAVE THIS
day ossociHtel with in the Auction business Mr. ZEN
GER GREMEiI, ae of Savannah, Georgia VINO mas pecl
n,rnVed in that of business for n number OF wears
are prepared acnd TO all shies IN our line eer
in or oul Of our Office feel confident of giving entire SALTS
faction. ,, ~ y, pI,r1pprnpD
The style of the firm hereafter will be C. NJ RUIHEffokp
& 90 0nice-No q Natchel aud Arcade Passage,
IN W. ~ " C. NJ. RUTHERFORD.
New Orleans May II, lS5i.-my25 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-26
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,

IA THE COMET HAS NOT YET COME
"a but those splendid Su MINER HATS have, and
aone says the Comet will be come will sell my
stock of Spring and Summer ATS off cheap Every de-
scrnton Of Straw Fats French and merican Felt Hats sink
and Pearl Cassimeres etc. ETC. Keep head COOL The
weather is getting warm.
d. G. JOHNSTON St. Charles Hat Emporium.
under he harlpsH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18


1TWe are indebted to our friend VIM. L.
McMath Esq, Of Wyandot City, Kansas, for a
late copy Of the WyaDdot Citizen, an excellent
Democratic Journal. 1t publishes the Govern
or's recent procamations about the illegal votes,
and highly approves of them in the following
manner:
The action Of Gov. Walker with reference to
the Oxford and McGee returns has evidently
caused the Black Republican leaders in Kansas
much pain and anxiety for the future. All the
real strength their party ever had was gathered
by eliciting sympathy under the supposition
that they were much injured and abused set
Of men, and they see in tho publicity of Gov
Walkers truly Democratic proclanlations the
immediate disintegration oftheir unnatural par
ty organization. They seem to be in doubt, as
to what they had better say about Gov. Walk
erjust now. Their feelings forbid them to ap-
plaul him while they hardly dare to continue
towards him the coarse, low, vile abuse VIII ch
has characterized them in the past. What
course they may ultimately determine upon,
will not probably be known until another
Grasshopper Convention shall have been called
and another platform presented by Lane, Con-
way, Phillips, Robinson & Co. One thing, how
ever, we dare predict, that disregarding truth,
honor and principle, they viii do whatever they
may deem most likely to build up q black Re-
publican party in Kansas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
EXlel1siXe EaiIurc.

In a late number of the St. Cairsvlle Repub-
Ecan, (aknow nothing paper that went in strong
ly5for fusion with tho black republicans, Ike
Holloway and all;) we find the following hard
dig at the black republican party
EXTENSIVE FAILURE.--The firm of Wiimot
Chase & Co., has failed-gone all to smash
The house had number of branches in several
States of the North, which had previously sus-
pended, and We're awaiting the result ofa grand
operation committed to the charge Of the bran
ches in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa
MS concern had commenced business few
years ago with large capital, principally inves-
ted IN great natural curiosity from California,
commonly known az the woolly horse, several
hterafy works, such as the Life and adventures
OF John 9. Fremont, Uncle Toms Cabin, &C..
and small assortment of Beecher's rifles.
In November last the stock in trade of the
hrm fell in value, and led to the suspension OF
some of the branches, as aready stated their
creditors gave them time, and they then reali-
xed their assets as we'll as they could, and in
vested the whole in BLEEDING Kansas stock ,,
out Of which they calculated upon recovering
their previous Sossesy but unfortunately, great
bear" operator, named Robert j. Walker ran
the stock down to- nothing, and poor Wiimot.
chase e TO-, went by the beard, and are ire
aeenably akrupt with nothing left but few
shares Of the underground railroad stock, which
they had received from Canada in exchange for
s1e last run Of fugitive slaves from Kentucky-
Tentoa True Aaae,Tcan.
VIII the Cadiz Republican, which favored the
Aasion with the know nothings, copy the above,
and charge either Ike Holloway or the Flushing
fsion eonyeIaion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
A Fearful Judgment.

The Hollidaysburg (Pa.l Standard ofa late
date, has the following extraordinary statement:
"For some days past there has been a sngu-
lar story afoat in this community Whether
true or not, we are not prepared to say, but the
information comes from such reliable source
that we are free to say that there is something
in it. 1t appears that one day last week man
in the neighborhood oiMount Union, Hunting
don county, while cleaning grain, suddenly dis
covered that the weeya had destroyed the grea-
terpart of it.. This SO exasperated him.that he
blasphemed the Saviour in such wlllful, wick
ed and malicious manner that it will not bear
putting in print. lie left the barn and seated
hmsel fin a chair, where he had remained but
a few minutes before he turned to his wife, and
asked her what she said. She replied that she
had not spoken. II thought said he, that Iheayd
somebody sag that mnst set here till tie jtqn,eut
day" 1t is now alleged that he is still sitting
in the chair, unable to rise or speak, with his
eyes rolling, and totally incap .ble ofmoying his
body. His family, it is said, has left the house.
where no still remained seated in the chair on
Saturday last!" sslts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
shaving Notes without CapitnI.

In course Of the trial in the Supreme Court,
of the case of Luke Green against peleg W.
Gardner, Mr. Thomas A. Doyle testified thai
while he was cashier Of the Grocers and Pro-
ducers' Bank, one Of the Directors Of that Bank,
now deceased, was in the habit of buying pa
per OF the bill brokers' giving check there for
payment some days ahead and before 1t came
due, would get the same discounted to pay his
check. Sharper practice than this was never
sworn to in Court OF Law. Men frequently
transact large business without capital; but we
never before heard of man shaving notes with
out money.-Proudence Journal.
The above reminds us of sharp which,
as we are informed, was recently 'done" in this
'nack of the wood" A person in want Of the
''needfuP' stepped into au accommod lting
friends office and proposed to self note at
quite reasonable tshavc," say $1,000 less than
the face. The accommodating friend said he
would try to "do" it, and accordingly stepped
around the corner and borrowed the necessary
amount just for "a few days" Then returned
and closed the purchase of the note at the $1,000
shave" and before the "lew days" expired had
again sold the note to the individual of whom
ne borrowed the money to buy it, at the still
more reasonable shave of $500 from the face
thus netting $500 Of "spec.' dnring the
few days" and all without dime of capital
New Philadelphia Democrat.
GTWhy friend Elliott, the financial operation
'of your neighbor, is no new feature in these
diggins. Why we have man in this ''neck of
woods who has been following the kind of bu-
siness you speak Of for the last ten or twelve
years, and is not much better off yet. We are
accustomed to it UP here.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
cHarEty rewards nc Deaas

We copy, with entire approval, thesloIloEiug
remarks on tbs text, "SPeak NJ evil OF the
Dead" from the Philadelphia B&lSsr. They
subOdy ouro<n visws. AThery Is charity TO-
wards the living. which ought nesr to b for-
gOttenin the usual indiscrirniuats laudation Of
the dead. To assign virtues toan linscrapulous
assailant Of othsrs' rights and yirtucs, simply
because death has taken from him the power
any longer directly to injure his neighbor in the
sphere ofnatural life, is to do evil to the living
who may be suffering from his hlsehoods and
assaults:
"When the grave had closed over a man, the
trancor and prejudice with which his enemies
have regarded him should be laid aside: his ac-
tions should be regarded impartiaIly; he should
have justice leniently administered to him. II
there IS doubt as to his criminaIity in any
thing, he should be allowed the advantage OF
the doubt. But he should not be held up a. a
paragon Of virtue, in the iace Of facts that speak
trumpet -tonguel, to the contrary. Public sen
timent is vicious we iear,on the side Of too much
charity. Every murderer who Processes to re-
pent on the gallows S pronounced saint. Men
whose entire lives have been violation Of tho
golden rule, are whitewashed alter death, by
social circles, and by the public press and, in
consequences, one Of the sharpest penalties OF
wrongdoing has practically come to be abolished.
Advantage is continually being taken of this
false notion that nothing but praise must be
spoken of the dead. Evil men are hardly in
their collins, before their confederates 60 about
praising them for virtues which they never had
and denouncing all persons who venture on a
contradiction as proianing the sanctity of the
grave. Newspapers are filed with fulsomc eu-
losies, to which honest men dare not reply. In
the eyes Of the public at large, a bal man thus
obtains, not unfrequently, areputation which
one really good is denied. A miser, an oppres-
sor of the poor, cheat, liar, a knave COW.
ard, or hypocrit gets name in this way, a
moug those who did not know him, for all the
virtues in the calendar. 1t is time, we think,
that there was reform. True ethics never de-
mand that we should practice towards the dead,
or any body else, the ''sYgpressio vcri," que of
the worst forms of fhlsehoodn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
MERCHANTS CELEBRATED
GA2GLING OIL FOR -
Man aKAd ReR,@1s

has leen before the public m)re than 2U wears
and rs deservedly popular.
Extract Of l,tter from L. Lampher, da,od
cleveland Ohio, Sept ID 1856
lhave been the only agent for Mustang Lint
ment IN this city Tor number OF years, but have
now given 1t up, for consider your Oil better ar.
ticlc. j can endorse the.iaIfgaage of j. q. BIack
proprietor OF large Livery Establishment hero whn
says; ." use the G"rgIing ii, externally and inter.
nay. and I'll be hanged if it isn't the best medicine
in the world"
Extract of let ter from r. vandervort, dated Nor.
row county o., May 10, 1856
m ne Garghng OH selling very rapidly here
The good qualities of this linlment are Just begio-
ing to be found out. | am selling some hrndred
kinds of liniments, but none of them can conneta
withthe Gargling Oil. Send us good supply
Extract OF letter from j. IL Sp-aTue dated (,nr..
rettyille, o., Sept I9, 1856.
Your Garging Oil is the best horse medicin, /
know Of trsells better than any other ,nedtcinf
now in USE ~ 10
Extrnct OF a letter fromJ II Snedeker, dated Mash.
vHle o.. Sept s, 1856. 9hfH
Please send another assortment of vour Garctinv
Oi as nm OUT, and people here think il il the
only reliable medicine IN the world afy fff
85-f anPhtets gratuitously furnished by agents
with testimon iaIs Of its utility.
=, All orders addressed to thc Proprietors, M II,
tucker u Co, Lockport N. ", sVa
For sale by Druggists and Merchants ge,isr.
any through the United States British POSSESSIONS
and other Countries. And by
Jno Beall, Cudiz; VIM. Ii, Watson & Co; Har.
risville; j. Bowers 4 Son, Leesville; W. r. San.
ders sclo and by dealers generally throughout the
Vicinity Wholesale ut all commercial towns.
Oct29 lS56-Iy. as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
The Next Presiden1ial Iessare

The Washington correspondent of Forney's
Philadelphia Press who seems to speak from
the book, thus speaks Of President Buchanan's
forthcoming annual message
1t is rumored that MIR. Buchanan, in his first
annual message to CoSgress- will take bold
ground on the currency question: that he will
reafiirm the principles laid down so clearly in
his celebrated speech on the Independent Treas
ury Bill. He believes that it was the intention
of the trainers of the Constitution TO establish
hard money currency, and that the action .oi
Congress since has been steady departure from
that intention. 1t will be his object, then, to
retrace the false steps taken, and to bring the
Government back to the true ground.
The issue will be made in the next Congress,
whether State banks have the constitutional
power to issue circulating promises to pay
There will be a large party to take tho negative
Of the argument, who will not it is said, yield
until decision has been given on the question
by the Supreme Court Of the United States
A general bankrupt law for the banks will be
presented for action. This will provide fixe
legal course for putting into liquidation insol-
vent banks all over the Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
Ohio Cultlvator for laLa,

We take great pleasure in referring our agri-
cultural readersto tho prospectus of this excel
lentsemi-monthly publication, which may be
found in to-day's. paper. The CuNivatr Is the
best agricultural paper with which we arc ac-
quaintcd. Its able editor, Col. Harris, is a full
team. And when we say, that the Colonel un-
derstands everything that he writes about, we
are only saying what every reader of the Guilt
vator will fully endorse. Ifany of our agricul-
tural friends wish to become subscribers, (and
we trust that their name may be leyion,) we will
take great pleasure in forwarding their names
and money to the Colonel. Every farmer in
Harrison county needs the Sentinel, and an agri-
cultural paper like the Catiuato,:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
New Firm.

Mr.. o. Slemm0ns has taken in partnership
with him IN the Hardware business, our young
friend, John NJ. Robson. Mr. R. has been in
Mr.. SIS employ for long time; and by his in
tegrty and close application to business, has so
ploycr and tho numerous customers of that 60
tablishment, that Mr.. S. could not do better
than to make the association he has done in a
partner in his business. They will continue to
keep large supply of adj kinds Of Hardware
&C., and we would recommend our friends to
make thoir purchases at their establishment
when they need any article in that line; and our
word for it they will not fail to secure bargains
We wish the new firm great success.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-18
Black RcpabIicanisHn uald Nor
tin mnmts.n.

ln the campaign Of 1855 the granI ralying
cry Of black republicanism was pOlygamy and
SiEysry, Is being "twin relics OF barbarism. -
AOruionisns was depicted by every black repub-
lean writer and stump,r in its worst FORMS
Nothing SsS too hard 70 say against the Nor
rneas. Every hard thing that could be said A.
gainst eresidrat Pierce's administration becauss
he had not seat troops ani killed them OF, was
said 50 omach fer black republicanisu. in 1856.
Now let Us SEQ what this game black repub-
lican pHrty says about MOrrnouism in 1857. In
Looking over the Ohio State Journal (the leading
organ Of black republicanism in Ohr.) OF last
Setunday evening, we find the following sympa-
thstic sentence, which appears as cditorial:--
%Ever sinD Senator Douglas proclaimed war
on the Mormons in his brutal Springfield s,jeech.
Brigham Young. and his sdyisers have be en- b,,sv
gathering in the saints to Salt Lake City. and
preparing for the worst"
Honest men, there you have tbo consistency
Of this black repsblican party In 1856 every
thing hard that could be saiil was said against
the Mofmons. Now in 1857 their leading organ
comes out in sympathetic leader for Brigham
Young and his followers; and denounces Sena-
tor Douglas speech at Springfield, as brutal be-
c~use he eontendcd in that speech that Brigham
Young and every other citizen of the United
States must be subject to its laws. That was
all that Senator Douglas said in that speech, and
Bor saying that his speech is termed brutal by
the leading organ ofblack republcanism in the
State Of Ohio
Honest. men, what think yo of such party?
ksueh mess of inconsistency as this black re-
publican party is made up Of worthy ofthe sup
port ofany honest man? Let your cousciences
answer.
Now we have men in our own minds who will
as soon as they SEQ this number of the State
Journal set up a poo: pitiful whining, hypocrit-
ical plea for Brigham Yours and his followers.
They will do ii, in pious strain. Watch these
men. and ifyou take them for hypocrits, our
werd for it, you wall not mistake the man.