davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
.sasgassa SHIPS, sTEAh1BOATs AND FAM

Hnu Vtafi
H sausages, Tripe and every thing in the butcher
ing and fbarrels OF Choice Corned Beef,
put order, for Cabin Family USE at Stalls Nos T. g. 50
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
. MERkEl. PARKER.
N. Bstesmb0ats and Ships supplied With all kinds of Live
Stock such fresh mich Cows, Hogs, shos Pigs sheep
e"a's, aeess' Ducks Chieksas. etc. ss2s Iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

N. NUTTING G OULD,
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS-Orders left in Box
NO 10 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange will receive
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

~ JUST ARRIVED, WITH A LARGE LOT OF
az ViginiR NEGROES, consisting of Plantation hands,
Backsmths, House Carpenters, Cooks, washers and
Ioners sehnstresses and House Servants. The under
signed will be receiving fresh supplies during the season. which
he offers for sale for cash approved paper HAGANS
Old Stand Of Esplanade and MORGAN Streets New Or
leans. 4,..s .." g7ral-I .tts sst'a% ..s,.
se2 sud&ws IoHN B. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

TMPURTANT To COTTON PI.ANIERS-BY
which their Incomes must be Doubled-fhs undersigned
has invented and obtained letters patent from the United States
the arrangement combination Of machinery for convert
ing Cotton into Yarns by continuous from the
Sin through the preparation ard spinning machinery until lie
ready Tor shipment weaving The saving of COTTON
VAST will be least Ten Per Cent? and rs exclude in
the machinery The cotton into bales
It's handling ALL and those and dsentange it, Itch
destructive in their operations the FIBRE but
dspensabe those of ginning and spinning
ae.ures, YARNS made of unbroksn FIBRE
will be Fifty per cent stronger will command advanced prices
and they will distance all competition in any market
The undersigned is prepared dispose Of privileges
his patent and Planters will be informed terms
pleta instructions how it, how
chnsry and all other particulars application
dressed here, consultation with my rooms
Front and Dauphin streets, up stairs. :
lYtW IiEORGE G- HENRY La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
NELL's REsTAURANT
COMPREHENSIVE.

DARTNERSHIP-The undersigned have this day
formed Partnership under the and style Of ELL
SON CosTE Ja for of doing the Cotton Broker
age business.
WM. P. ELLISON
'.lLta zaS A. COSTE JR.
November 9, 1857 i.s Is fas4. ~, n " No 30t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

NOTICE.. W. BREEDLOyE NOTARY, AND A.
IN COMMANDEUR, late Chief Deputy Of Fl. B. Cenas
Notary have formed for the of
taria in all its branches No. 80 Camp
stairs.
Commissioners of Deeds for the different States 1;
Records of A. Mazureau W. W. W. Wood and II. Heating
nta Nntarl ! : Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
N &c e

II CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERI'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

THE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRls-
Gerry STORE, No. q Baronne street; E. T.. BERGlER.
Agent.
AR largs assortment Of Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS.
CHAMPAGNE of the Brands quarts and pins;
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
LIQUORS supertne CoRDIALS and variety OF Fancy Art
Giles OF the very best qualities always hand at low prices
rs Goods delivered to families free of dravage. "
ITO SUGAR PLANTGKS-THE PATENT OF
tiCE having extended. tor years the patent to-
the . N, RILLIEUX SUGAR BOILING APPARATUS"
lake this opportunity inform all who may desire TO order
for the 1885, thai prepared contract on favorable
TERMS ..-..-.
-.+,7- W. f. THOMPSON ORE Agents in
W. E. FLANDERS, ! New Orleans for
aERRICK SONS,
seq 3nd&w South wark Foundry Philsdelphia.
A PPLE BRANDY-50 bbs very superior, in Store
IA and for sale by JONES, MACkINDER CO.,
oi2 so atl7 VI Grayier street
w JOSEPH Lands 4 CO.,
OIL 60 S3 Tchoupitnuas street.
poRT yvINEiop or sks. uhamisso pure juice for sale
L by s. WOLFF,
CHERRY BRASDY-s0 boxes for sale by
~ A. +. COCHRAN HALL,
OIL 26 Grayier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
TIE InTPROVED McCHEsNEY WASH:

ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for sale by the sub
crther Orders left al 20 Apollo 294 Magazine street
IN Box 4 Mechanics Exchange at the grocery store Of
James Collins ~ Apollo where specimen be
will be promptly attended All ask Of the public is fair
trial. and they do not give satisfaction them and the
none, will be refunded ]. NJ. DAuGHERfY,
iyI4 " No ~ Apollo street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF COMPREHENSIVE
The firm Of NJ Relf & CO. Is from This date dissolved
j. S. Ref authorized the OF the firm in liquida
ton aud will continue the business In his and hi
own account. J. M. RELF.
n3 I'm .' |'.'"- j. 8. RELF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
John B. SMITH.

DIR. GUSTINE'S OFFICE FOR TREAT
>i&N&MENT OF DISEASES OF THE EYE and Imperfec
Of Vision-l69 St. Charles street, opposite Lsfay
Site Square
surgical operations Of the Eye attended such Gaia
TACT Scuiunp insertion of Artificial Eyea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
T LIGHTNING RoDs-LIGnTNING RODS

T LIGHTNING RODS-LIGATNING RODS
N. NUTTING GOULD,
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS-Orders left in Box
NO. To- Mechanics and Dealers Exchange will receive prompt
ttention. NV 'I' ~ w
BUILDING MATERIAL. BRICKS, FIREWoOD.
V. MORUELLE, Dealer,
AT the Old Basin, of Toulouse and Franklin,
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL. such as
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement PLASTER of Paris Shin
ges ahs Slaves Also, English, French and American Fire
Bricks, and all kinds of Firewood
RS Orders from the country promptly and carefully attended
TO- 90 .'.1 E 7f. au3 ly
A CAkD-I HAVE RESUMED THE ACTIVE PRAC.
tce of the Law with the duties Commits
of the United States and of the the
mysO 6r* WIN. CHRIsTY.
A uSCUlTATLON-T MEDICAL sTUDENTS-A
IA Course OF CLINICAL LEJTUR Is will be delivered in
the Wards OF the Charity Hospital the PHYSIOLOGY and
DISEASES Of the EST including PrRcplel of Physi
cal and RATIONAL DIAGNOSIS commencing the Second
MONDAY III November, 1857, by
sel6 en- ALEXANDER HART NJ D.
NOTICE-ARMORY HALL, CAMP sTREEr-THIS
well known and popular Hall being thoroughly
repair and decorated in and tasteful nnnner Its cen
ra renders the desirable location in The city for
Artists and others proposing Entertainments in New Or
leans and experience has proved for sound not
only in New Orleans but in the Southern country.
neat and Spacious Dressing Room for Ladies' is attached to
the Hall.
will be very reasonable TERMS either by the day.
week or month. Address
MONTGOMERY 4 SMITH,
SELF Auctioneers 81 Camp street Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

pact eight Gays, ending yetesy the shipments II snea
esse MT oees less than Abou, 600 bussss besides
considerable lots Of neur and sugar tho light re epts
ana diminished stocks Of common grades Of sis'e and
Western -four caused . shyet Improvement In .rices
while Other desc ipuoDs unchanged che sale,
rather larger than FOR several previous DAYS Wheat
~ss heavy for oil srsees, and 10 ver, except 90 70
prime chipping Ios Of which sales freely made
prices quoted elsewhere Corn was nrmer, 18th Gales Of
Western mixed at Tio 72c Pork dr0. with ssles
Of $40 Sugars were steady With Gales In bond
for expor, and reclining and to the grocery trade without
cnarge In prices ms transactions embraced sos
hi dr. Cuba nusoovsdo s rates given In smother cooma
Coffee was steady, and sales moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

A FINANCIAL REVISION But No PAvrc.-To
many people it doubtless appears very surprising
that while rotten trust oompaaies, extensive
brokers', bankrupt railroad corporations, million.
aire stockholders and little outside banks are
tumblng to the ground among the broken
crocbery Of financial revulsion. there should be
no panic in this community. But the reason Of
this Is very simple. Our backs, established upon
the solid basis of State securities, are sound.
The reform, which is DOW working 30 beautiful
ly, Is one Of the good things derived from the ex-
perience OF the tremendous smash up of the rot
ten banking and shlnplaster system OF 1887. Our
banks have thus been placed upon a sure footing
against all probable contingencies Of a monetary
revulsion-depositors and bill holders feel secure
and there is no run upon the banks, because there
is no necessity for It, Thus, too, this revusion
may go on, wedding out rotten outside banks,
insolvent merchants reckless stockholders, rick
city railroads and all sorts Of gambling specula-
tors, not only without breaking down the honest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
Political IutslIigencs.

pRRrxrrrors asounn.-A little knos OF disunSou
Southern ulsrS couegacd recently .. Baton Rouge A
ard called henselves the Democratic Congressional Goa
vcnion OF the Third district Asr passing series Of d.
union and anti Administration resolutions, they nominase4
Laurent gursss candidate for Congress- They also
appointed committee 70 reques, Mr. Thomas DsvAsua
tho regular nominee OF democratic convention composed
Of delegates from every county In the DISTRICT 70 ~hdSv
The committee performed the duty assigned them; and
Mr.. Davidson, In 10 their prcsumpsuous rcqvcs
politely informs them In letter THAI he shall comply
with Tho invitation SO Mr. laurent j. sgur, f he runa
win have 70 depend upon the strength Of his own facsoa
ELECTION IN MANI Tho annual stae election Ia Naass
viii iase place 70 day The only saie once Va be filed
that Of Governor for which the republicans have som
mated Io N. Morrill,, brother Of Ans,n r. morrill, NJ
Morrill, va formerly . democrat nsnasseh n. smllh n
The candidate oS ths de@ocrscy.
cASpmAn ron GoyusoR on MDSrsorA Hon. AIsx>s-
der Ramsay, Governor OF Minnesota under Taylor ~
Fillmore, the republican candidate for Govcrnov Of NJ
new State. He was President Of the Coasulu,,onsi On.
yention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

NEW 0uSay-, seA II, 1857,
Cotton scsive sales DAY 40 baIos II rs 70
ltkc for middlnE. Corn dull AMI dcclnlug slcrIlng
sscnsnse per cent premium. Exchange on New York
lalS per cent
CHICAGO, Sept I7-6P.u
Flour nrm Wheat closed with I'D vancins tenden ";
sales At csc Corn ,uoy sales $1,000 bushos 500
Oats dun. Shipments TO Bifso-2 80 bbs nour 90 900
bushels vhesi 1900 aushes Shipments 10 Oa~ego
NO -four Or wheat a. eco bushels corn Receipss-1 400
bbls nour, GO oco bushels wheat 80 900 bushels corn
Oswsso, Sept l2--eP.n
Flovr quiet and lover wheat stcsdy Sales OF 900
bushels Chicago spring nj poc. Ccrn inactive Canal
nsishts-Flous go and shat 100 N Ne~ York. Lsxe
imports W dsy13 900 bushels wheat 900 bushels
lev 500 bushes rye Canal poyh2 200 bbls flour,
1000 bushels wheat, 900 bushels barley.
BuvAIo, Sept 1S-epM
Flour unchanged Sales 800 bbs a % IS 80 for good
extra llIino Ohio and Michigan Wheat nrmer sales
10000 bostes 81 $50 for oaso sprog poo for MI
he club, u 10 for common white Michigan, ant 81 90 for
red Indiana Corn frmer; sales 10, 900 bushels a. 500
bikc, closing h the latter Oats lover sales n 200
bushels a 35o whlrkey dull n 40 Frelshn unchang
Cd loo for wheat New York Lake imports for the
t-epty four hours ending N daybs 600 bushes
wheat, 10000 bushels ,orn, 1900 bushels oats Canal
expcrts-6l 100 bashels wheat, ~ COO bushels corn
Psovmrcs, sept IA, 1857
Printing closbs.--rhc journal reports the martrt
quiet, 9th sales for the week Of rs SEQ pec.s no
BY 81, M bAc al, Cotton IL dpn With small Gales 70,
the vtek s unchanged prices Wool The trou ,Ies IN
The morey market have nearl, stagnsted rsao and NC
have consequent! light sales report with modeyate
demand a. the close Of The week jales Of the veek
90, loo pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

The TRIBUNE on GAMBING.-Our benevolent
contemporary of the Tribune proposes to us to
gamble, for sweet charity's sake. But we have
no 1aith in this business Of gambling, in any dis
guise, or for any purpose. And we had supposed
that the Tribune firm bsd seen enough, and suffer-
ed enough, from various gambling experiments,
to last them for the rest of their lives. One of
the fraternity, very recently drawn into the
gambling operations Of the Washington lobby,
had thousand dollars passed into his pocket
and out of bis pocket in the most mysterious
manner. Another of them, going very largely
into railroad and other stock gambling opera
tions, broke down, and has waddled off from the
philosophers sanctum of the Tribune, to find such
comfort as he can among the lame ducle of Wall
street.
With such examples as these before us, we are
in no mood for gambling even for the uses of
CHARITY. When we wish to do a work of bene-
violence we do not find it necessary to make it a
form the act directly to the point and the pur-
pose. We have had no experience. and have no
desire to be initiated into such roundabout cha
ritable movements as the Irish Directory col
lections, the Koesuth contributions, or the
"Tribune fund" for bleeding Kansas" But If
our Tr1buns philosophers are really anxious
to know the exact extent of the business opera.
tons of the New YORK HERALD establishment
they can be satisfied. Our Office is open to their
inspection, and they may detail a committee Of
two, three, or a half dozen individuals to exa-
mine our books, papers, documents vouchers, &C.,
as coon as 1t may suit the convenience of Master
Greeley. The result will he the discovery that
the aggregate issues from this establishment are
nearly half million of printed sheets per week,
argely exceeding we dare say, the weekly az.
gregate of any other two OF the largest newspa-
per establishments in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

KILLED MS CHILD WHILE BEATING mrs vrra
Patrick rsssou, an Irish plasterer, residing a No In
West rsensy third street, was arrested on Saturday
charged with causing the death Of his child 40 innn
three mouths old, while beating his vie The polcs sas
thai on thursday evening TrAson sas beating HE vrs
nce' cruelty, when the peshbon lnserfered and ~
lime succeeded In keeping him quiet but no sooner I'D
woman, and finally tumbled her down q long nghs OF
stairs She much bruised but the infant vho In
Der arms has sibce died from The effects II the injuries
received Coroner Perry held IN inquest 90 mo ocAy
INC child ye,'ertC nhyei 70 be socn What dispcssons
VIII be made Of the father
CHARGED WITH KILLING Hrs WIPE
The police Of the r~enty frat precincs rendered Han
Ing report 10 tho Deputy superp,endsn, on saturday,
charsipg Mathew Bannsn vi h killing his VIE oc~c
ner Perry proceeded 70 No. 1858 Fast r~susy sevoosh
rcet where the body laying, 70 invcsurse the sAr
and found the report was not true, the woman having
dice OF disesse, and not IN treatment, charged No
MARKS OF violence we're 'ound on the BODY, AMI ~
wmzs, -ho made the pos. mor,s. esamsnsaoo, -
opinion that Mrs Bsnnsn dleo 81 rhins" pu'mons' rhs
Jury rendered verdict 10 that enect
vtrAI AcctpEvr AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
uoyoner Parry bed an Inquest 81 Bellevue Hospital On
The body OF John Hanun late orderly al tbs, lpsts
lien Who ,e durius Friday night from the fourth sory
window OF the hospital, while In Etste Of intoxicsnun
and "a, OF courre Instantly killed. Early on Saturday
crnns one Of tho tents discovered body lying On
be "a ,cment and gave the alarm, vheu upcn nyess.
ton 80 discovered 10 be quite cold, and The accoen,
mu,, have happened early In the night Al nIne o,coct
on the previous snrs dannn had been hslpoa N NE
roorn While IN . vaie OF gy~s intoxcsilon nj. sac
ro,ed that -hile staggering about The he fell ont o.
the sindos.
pFATH By BuRvs
usthsrine oonren, young Irish GIRL IN the employ
A. O. chardsop, Of No 90 Fast thirty eighth s,Yee. .-ss
burned 10 death sr week by her clothes taking ars
seems that CsthSne vu engaged to 20 ont 10 . parx
AMI retired " her 70 drrss herself while the ~r
CLOTHES took hr and before assistance could be reudevs
the poor gif var dreadruly burned that she ms spos
died of her nees Coroner Perry held the inquest and
me iury returned verdio' u "peAth by burma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

The Persia Due at New York on tuesday
81 JOINS N r., Sept. IL, 1887.
A large steamship, bound west, passed rrepassey at
O'Clock this morning doubtless the Cunard steam.
ship Persa from Liverpool the 5th instant 90 abe
due a New YORK Tuesday morning.
The steamer Antelope which len Liverpool on The
day with tho Porsa, expected ~ this port 70 NOR
row or Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

THs Ffss AT AssaiCUs, GA slip from the
office OF the sumter Republican OF Americas % Informs
- OF q destructive c0Ddsgraton the eth lost which
had involved 10 rnins large portion Of that city n W
shaw reportet - about 81 900 insured Onlco Of tho
agency OF Planters Bank o~ned By grsnbsrry. loss
about 500 The dry goods store OF r Kepdrck, o.s
spout " goo; fully insured Fred Vosegssng, oonfeo
uonery loss abort $4,000; insurcd new ssorehouse,
erecuns BY J. y Griffin; loss about ~ 500 D. 9rcon
-sds clothing store, owned ny y p. grifnn. loss OF
bul ding 200 stuck OF clothing estimated loss between
~ 600 and ~ 600; insured william L. Johnsor. whole
sale grocery loss sb 00o OF which but about $4,000 wsi
Insured John Evsns' ~areb and sheds,
lose a,out 81 2oo not insured Mr. Iohnsou's loss s
one, s,d deeply regresed he had just enced
receiving his sootr for tnfa snd winter trade, on hesv
grecer,es, bassns, rope, and sail, which upwards OF
800 bngs were In sA0rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

business interests and industrial classes o. the
country, but to their positive and substantial be-
ne6t The working masses Of the people have
nothing to fear from the quiet reduction OF real
estate, rents and commodities Of all kinds to their
true values, for this is exactly what toey want.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

yhs Expected Rsws from California and
Havana,
NEW oRtxaSs, Sept IL, 1857.
The nesmsbip PHILADELPHIA from New York on the ID
inst via Ha Tana, crossed The bar this morning.
The steamship Central America, from Aspinwa, with
the Californian mats, and the Empire CITY, from New
Orleans, lcft Havana n O'Clock A n. on The ssh Inst
for NeW York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

Ro1suRY, Mas, Sept Is, 1851.
Ore In this place this morning destroyed some twelve
or thirteen old dwelling houses, occupied By Irish IA
mllcs; also v~y large unfinished building me total
loss 4 about $40 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14
Z H.. - ~ ISL 2
! AIlF HI INT j |

RsmAru.
MISUNDERSTANDING clear; @fsrnoon clear; night. oe.r
Eundsy-CeW ana COO oil dsy; .ient cer AMI cor,
kondsy--sornins, clear; ktern on, Gear and warm
plg hi, clear and col
Tuesosy-Nornlss, clear afternoon, clear and pes,aul
eight. cl.a
WedBcsdsy-nornirs, clear; afternoon, clear and plea
s.ri nrbt, ole~~
Ttursd.J- morning clear afternoon, clear and pleasant
mifht clear
Frdsv-sorung, clear; afternoon, clear and pleasant
oisht, clear
asturdsy-sornipe, overcast
rreighs snrsemenv Of grain on Saturday 10 Liverpool
wvr Arre and comprised sb W, 100 bushels OF wheat
Va bah, asa AKA and 81 Cd In shp's bags Flour
w. asotrceiy Aseo, about 900 bbs having been ep
R~ed 10 I'd per Dbl and about 500 bales OF cotton q,
"a tszd per n, which wM IN sdvsocs Within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

Illness OF Colonel benton.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10, 1857
Colonel Benton lying here critical condition. With
constipation OF the bowes He 10 attended BY Doctors
Hall and Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

The PROSPECT FOR OUR NOVEMBER AND DE.
GENDER CRY ELEcTIoSs.-t is very evident
from the singular qualification Of the Syracuse
Convention that the harmony Of the democracy
OF this metropolis, in cur approaching State and
city elections, will be only confusion worse con-
founded" than ever before, Spells and the new
spirit OF stock gambling rule the roast, in fact,
among all parties and all factions of high and
low degree. Instead OF two or three party dvi-
sions in the field here in November, we shall
have perhaps BALI a dozen or more, and no end
Of split tickets and mongel combinations But
this will be the mere overture to the grand ex-
travaganza of ground and lofty tumbling Of our
December city election, for in that some eight
or ten millions of Corporation spoils and plumber
will be at stake We may, therefore, prepare
for such scrub race upon the Albany oligarchy,
the police question, Judge DEMO and the SYRIA
cuse Convention-upon bleeding Kansas"
bleeding New York" the Corporation spoils, the
Custom House spoils, the Tammany squabbles,
rum, niegers and lager bier in our city elections
ard for such wrangling, plotting, trading and
fighting among the mixed and heterogeneous fac
tons of our December canvass-such an outbreak
of Bedlam, in fact, as will astouish all parties
concerned, and disgust the community.
From the late transactions here, and from the
Developments at Syracuse, it is manifest that
while Mayor Wood in this city contest will have
the sympathies Of heavy majority of our peo-
pie to back him, we may expect the most extra
ordinary combinations of rival politicians aud
schemiDg factions to crush him. Nor should we
be surprised if the result of this years New
York elections were to be substantially the same
as that of last November-the success of the
Wood movement, as the only remnant still saved
from the wreck of the New York democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-14

the bench. 1t liz probable, therefore, that he will
receive the republican as well as the democratic
nomination.
parties to understand that there is q perfect mu-
tus understanding between their leaders-the
men that they follow like sheep. That this uu-
Outstanding is solely for stcckjobbing and other
financial purposes-tbat the leaders care nothing
about any of the principles involved in the~elec-
t'ons. or The ques ions which agitate the people
Woat are Dred Scott decisions, municipal police
laws or Kaosas affairs to thems They care no
thing about the administration of Mr. Buchanan.
All their efforts tend toward their personal ag-
g and'z ment by means of their speculations in
Central Railway stocks The success of the State
ticket is matter of no great Importance to them;
their influence in the rural districts is overwhelm-
ing 1t is the influence made by wealth, social
and political position-the strongest power in
our country. They cover their plans with sort
of bonhommie impossible to resist, and they carry
the Leeislature-no matter what its political
complexion may be-in their breeches
pockets The alliance of ihese men is perfect;
and for their purposes it is of no sort of conse-
quence whether the party loses or wins. Per-
haps they can make more by defeat than by vic
tory, for the Assembly, usually very ductile, was
last year as soft and plant as clay in the hands
Of the potter. It was beautiful body for these
stock gambling kite flying inanciers. They had
only to ask, and their widest dreams were rea-
lized. One more such Legislature as that Of
1867 and the Albany politicians would all
amass great fortunes; but what would become of
the good psme and fame of the State? Let no
one be simple enough to believe that they care
rytbing about that. To them Excelsior" refers
only to the stock list when they are in the mar
kct to SELL