davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
llibt-rFploNirrnNr JIuiOum- -Gamprn!
gfeWea'S p0tentirte
SiflcrIritsl1mpc 4 y0ntpcnflillcr.

Ser @rfmrer sararirt tie @erbUtur0 aler ln9liids'
fdne bel @elugunl ScS brruubdren BluiblmS Gdmptine
lnt anttrcr eem &rplpoirrn unisrrcrtrCr nO Jur BE
lrnhhue beuentrr WiIhmscu. 0tce @rfutpB lam
an allen gepEbnliheu gdnpen ure az ben gum 9nBiCFcn
bCr 6u iAieit eiereneen @rfaBen anBebraht mereen;
fcruer werten Suldr GGmpttnt' Sampcn pn6 glternen
Icht nit bteicr GtnrthtmB perieter.
Der lutercidnete eraub ft, bic Iufmert|amtett he's
9utlitunS auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
sUtcbl! Wicbl !!

8u ermaBisten greicn 5amilien', Grtra- unt super
ein Wlebl ter tetsn 9rlnts bepnterS fur ben 5amrnf
sebrau3 ausaemabIt urb na6 Der YrObe garanrt Veer
auf unlere Soften ,urld9enCmmeil. ju berlauten BET
W. s. II. 80. VI. Brown,
Ode bon pratt ilnb 9preprbfra6e,
nabe tsr grlde.
0l3- Vile Daarn ,psrtsn % cftsnfrei abSflsfert'
IJrl l0JRtp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
alDer's
9lOIiIDrnllgS .Yintu

ane nit tcr ertf,tn ge-
Ihidltlirtt, prldt nttt-
irli,bc 0urG tn tISitm
4eilalltr briiBt sltbrreiIet
...,rs, .,ur ,hrp DlltrIitUs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
lIle0iiilu(t0c hilei0cn.

iJrlgeHts gitt.u rer-
trn ssm pgbliIum alS tte
belsn utb urutemmihs
ncu ausstctrn mcltt ste
aDtICn l,taftuut ylestitu
f1VU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
Dr, SpbnRcn's Stdrf,tng6 Mittcl fur
pradnifcte Shmdhen.


gurt tiess piatBe Sciinittel wirb Strahe ter
Sraans aetslt une rdltunb GIemehett meNrBeseben,
dalenbs son netS6itn unb sntlraietea gfrIrnen bic
ale Sefnms yerlprsR taen dnp Icfcrt mleeer ter9s-
Itel pprfen.
Nae pintsrniiTs sur Qcreteliane, ptpff3e Oeer In
mere Sinterriiie, rerppfc Getbhrteit 3ttern peer
o6pate, Grl6bpfan8 her furhierliaNfn Art @trtsn
fbnea eetrilt.
Wiee Sunterie folder Wifeclettsen fine tnr9 bIeee
Seilmittel All sadlider Weni6eu eemaG edtur6, eaB
ibre 8elm6tet burh lluinabislst ine ihlftts anGe-
mrbnbsiten entfrdftst pieter ferlesat nne 10 ibrrn
8reuntsn. Ter @eelftaf unb her Gbe Neeef shrpd9e'
8ebeu ipurben.
GIfics Wr. T. s5rsteridnraec llulsr Sanb Sfitf
bel M seraufDeten tsr gaitnprefr ein9e ltarer ven
ter Gds Nldn Serfble nl6t same unp g|umnsr &C.
nau AT telhten.
no due grcfc mlfer einen etamp entaIisn, um
elmer Intpprt iifer gu fetn
Or alIetn fanu bid berfslltu
Office Gr. Z, 2ies5reberid ffrafe.
Sauts pfreen tcfort turtrt
tkg- Seine Jrauen tperben tebanbelt. ~gS1
(apr.l, ,l2Nis) .t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-02
lScllthfpriloriltc

gDr smpfanaen ta9li& tir bette Qualitat frilb- scn
ben Wablen unb vsrlauen In telebt9en Guantttaten.
@berIp mciFc 9pbnen f&wdrlauBi8e @rbtn 'e.M
Rplenlre in's Saus gtltcttrt ven
N s. II, ~. ". Srrpn,
Ode ppn pratt mb GpreprtfrlSs
Cgel l29RR) rabe ber 8rudc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
.glea ORLEANS Daily Crescent.
FRTDAY MORNING, DnoEMBER d, 1858.
fraIak on Change.

--s-
llele Was slea. aei q taaA yesterday 1egareilg
our gTeat seapse N iac1' u was eo0uoh al every
hour. me sears are cfo@elng the suns, ana y 7
almost lmposaiple " arrive Y any saie conclusion
The Bears pretend 70 say they ate the Suns aii ~
Christmas leaving, we presume, something On when
TO pass New Years LAY. But there are some iaIge
wagels going on, and the cotton question y becoming
exciting Wagers OF S4S5 to Sl3SOO--tnae IS three
70 one were recorded on 3,709,OOO bales AhotheI
wager 0f $500 on 100000 bales Is announced ana
some Bears have the pretensions OF gong up 70 loul
millions Of bales; but whether this Will prove only
talk Of not, is matter vet to be solved IN me
meantime we learn Of many complaints OF the IN.
ferior quality Of much Of the cotton now on SALE a
total disregard Of quality appears TO have universally
prevailed. Planters are working against their own
direct interest," in allowing quantity 20 predominant
instead Of quality and having in view the false pack
ing and plating, Buyers now closely examine every
bale in fact they compelled 70 disregard sam
PIES and rely on personal inspection Of the cotton
purchased.
vas toieahly lively On Carondelet street yester
day, though showers Of rain came down az intervals
There was strong desire on the part Of buyers TO
,5a II ,,risaa which would Law down Middlngs in
n m, 1880 , III III. ,,,;Il;no, y. a.,
LiYefpool " oaa' rse'o.s ~ - ~
cede to these terms, ana ehe redundancy oi money
enables them to sustain prices. In the meantlme,
tha qtock il increasing being now above any former
Il 100 f,. L,,,, ,{i.,5 ti,o,,sa,d haIes
PlaS .+taot,, ta notice Of
Bnlcn immense quantty y aesi'1o0lhe w 49, Il
underwriters or insurers, 50 far as relates 70 fe
sgeieias
Business continues lively and s animated 4ata g s u
dwindied down to TIE contempt merited. Facilities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

dislike to see any man doubled and quadrupled upon,
nor do relish epistoary Yalor directed at an enemy
thousand miles Off. e. Havana, where Douglas now
is. As in 1912, so now We are running the Govern
ment on credit Hence the boldness Of Mr., Branch IN
proposing to lend the President million OF dollars to
conclude treaty with SPAIN settle all difficulties and
to buy Cuba-yes, with an entire million of dollars.
This Is sending boy to do mans work with ven.
geance.
For the first time in the history Of the country, a
Roman Catholic priest yesterday, dressed all in
cassock and supce read prayers out of breviary to
the Senate. Next we shall see the new hall turned
into a regular Cathedral on Sunday, and the whole
honorable Congress telling their beads.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
AnniveraarY Events--pec. d.

ls52-Death Of Amos Lawrence, d merchant of
Boston, who left munidcent requests to different
charities.
l848--Death Of James Cochran at Batavia, N Y,
aged 49, He was the inventor OF something to benefit
the whole world yet died poor. His invention was
the making Of cut nails,
Is4o-Deatb Of prentiss MeIlen, Chief Justice Of
Maine, aged M.
Battle Of Withlacoochie, in which $50 U. S.
troops and 800 Seminole Indians engaged the latter
being defeated, with 4Okilled.
ls26-Death Of William Clifford, the English editor
poet and reviewer. He was originally a shoemaker.
1al2-The D. frigates President and Congress
returned to Boston after cruise Of three months,
during which they never once encountered the enc
my though they captured two merchant vessels with
valuable cargoes
1sl1-The French attacked Tariffa near Gibraltar,
and were repulsed with great less by the British.
l796--The cold at London reached four degrees be.
low zero, and numbers of people were frozen to
death.
l79s-Thomas Jefferson resigned the Office Of Sec
retary of state
I7sl-Henry Laurens. taken prisoner by the British
whilst on an embassy to France, and lodged in the
Tower Of London, wasliberated in exchange for Gen
Burgoyne
l775 Quebec assaulted by the Americans under
Montgomery and Arneld q disastrous undertaking,
the Americans being taken prisoners, and Mont
gomery killed whilst leading the charge
177l-Irrnpton Of solway Moss, ten miles from
Carlisle, England. 0Wingto heavy rains It swelled,
and about 400 acres of it to such hight above
the level of the ground that it rolled forth like tor
rent, and went mile, sweeping along with it houses
trees and everything It broke up and scattered
about at last in islands Of different EXTENT from one
to ten feet deep some Of which were found hares
wild fowl, etc. Near Netherhy 900 acres were GOV.
cred, and several villages were destroyed.
1674-Batte Of Mulhausen, in which the French
under Turenne defeated the Austrians.
620--The 3Ist Of December this year being Sun
day, the Pilgrims Of the Mayower had religious SER
vice for the first time in their new house and in re-
membrance Of the last town they left in their native
country they then and there named their settlement
Plymouth
1916 Death at sea Of the great navigator James
Ledlare
I600-F Foundation of the East India Company un.
der charter from Queen Elizabeth. The Company
was formed by the Earl Of Cumberland and 2l5
knights, aldermen and merchants, with capital of
822000, divided into shares of ESQ,
IS5 Sicily taken from tue Goths by Besarius,
who trlumphay entered Syracuse, city once
twenty-five miles 10 extent.
4Q6-Invasion Of Gau by 100000 Huns, who pro-
ceeded to desolate the country with fire and sword.
192The Roman Emperor Lueius Aurelius Com.
modus was strangled and Pertinax elected his sue
cessor
81 B. C.-Grand triumph of Pompey and Crassus
at Rome Pompey having closed the ten years war
in Lnaitania, and Cmssus having queed the revolt
of spartacus 81 home. Marcus Lncullns had tri.
umph the same year, bringing home with him the
Thraeian Colossus Of Apoilo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

the sYAruE or WAsHINgroN. the Capitol,
yesterday says the Baton Rouge Gazette Of the 2sth
inst, we noticed workmen engaged in cutting away
the floor Of the rotunda, to make room for lounda
ton wherein is TO be laced Powers Statue Of wash
ington. This is the place designed for it. Indeed,
after the contract was made with Mr. Powers (then
at Florence) for the work, he wrote on and OBJ
tanned the drawings Of the building, 50 as to cut the
the work with reference to the position it was to oc
cupy. Great credit is due Hon. H, W, Allen of West
Baton Rouge, and Hon H. u. Sale, Of the House Com.
mittee on Public Buildings for prompt and energetic
action in the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
cHAs. r. RATLFY & 60.

CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.
CHAs. n. RAn.EY y CO., GENERAL aRooERs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IA Tchoupitoulas1and
No. ~ GravIer street,
Offer for sale, on reasonable terms the following PARTICLES
brandy
200 packages, various qualities
whisky .5...
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH
REoTIF1ED.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
MADEIRA.
Port,
SHERRY,
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
wInes-in Glass
CLARET,
WHITE WINES,
sAUTERNE,
BARsAC etc., etc.
Champagne
go baskets assorted.
Sundries-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glass and cork stops.
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.
ABsYNTHE-var brands.
AfIsETTE-An qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY andzCHERRY BOUNCE.
CBRACoA.
CoRDIALS-Assorted, all kinds.
ETRsCH.
IARAsCHINo.
PEPPERMINT.
ORANGE FLOWER WATER,
woLFE's AROMATIC scHIEDAMLsoHNAPPs,
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY.
APPLE BRANDY-old and fine.
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-Quarts and pints.
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-ouarts and pints.g
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes, OTIS and PTS, Amer'n
Tobacco
800 boxes, of all styles.
Pounds, half pounds, SIS, los. TWIST.
POCKET LUMP, etc. from the lowest Tgrade. tot the
highest quality and price. ----
Cigars
All the approved brands of fine Havana CIGARsI y.
An assortment of German CIGARS,
Cuba Skies, ETC., etc
SNUFF
Lorlard's Garrett's, Goodwin's,
Roome's, ETC., ETC., etc.
Pipes
PIPES of every description.
PIPE HEADS Of assorted qualities.
Goodwin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Calls -. =.
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL, in half chests, Of every quaity-lOoapkgs
inf, 70 and II ID. boxes :. 200 :.
:. in canisers of and lbs. each. LIDO T..
GUNPowDER, in hf chests, of'overy quality, 50 :.
in6lb. LIB, and cansors, 1901 =.
YOUNG HEsoN, bf. chests, ass d quality, so e.
ooloNG- PogCHoNG, =. :, :. 100 l..
in1O, Is and 9O1bp 100 E.
PoUGHoNG. in 6 and OF. papers 100 :.
Pickles, Preserves, Ketchups,Retc.l
Ground Spices.
Wood and Willow Ware.
Spices
100 bags PEPPER.
20 bales and half bales GLOVES.
80 bags ALLsPICE.
200 mats CAssrA.
lOOOspounds NUTMEGs.
200 :. MACE.
Paper
Hardware, Straw,
Cap and Letter,
TeaCNews, etc. etc.
Playing Cards
American and Spanish, every variety.
OILS
Lard, Sperm, Whale, Cotton Seed
sweet4om-
Quarts and pnts-2Oo baskets.
Soap
Magnolia, Colgate, Winchester, Western. etc.
Coffee
RIO, JAVA,
WHITE AND BROWN,
MOCHA, LAaUAYRA;
Candles
startled boxes,
SPERM
CHEMICAL1sPERH etc.I
Butter-
GosHEN-Fresh, landing constantly BY steamers an
sail vessels from the best Eastern Dairies.
wEsTERN-Fresh landing constantly by steauerg.I
Cheese
go boxeSanowIin- store
Weserns English Dairy,
Durham Farm,
cIoucesterI
stilton et
sugar-Lovring's Refined
200 bbls, Crushed.
]
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

SHARP PRAorIoE.--A dangerous young widow Of
SO, in Ludlow, Mass with four dead discarded has
bands, has torn young lad of is years from his af
fiicted parents in the same town. and taken him to
he'd and board as No. 8. The parents locked up the
boy but the widow was too smart for them, got him
cut, and ied with hmto Palmer, where they married
She's clearly one of the widows
ONn WAY TO GET EvIDESuE.A cool thing was
perpetated By the grand jury Of Buffalo week before
last Ii sending for the counsel Of three or four per
sons charged with burglary for the purpose Of hear
inc them tell what they knew concerning the tFansae
lions with which their clients were charged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

COOPER s. NEIBERT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRooERs,
27 ana 80 Common street,
Have now in Store
Ketchups.
WALNUT AND TOMATO.
For sale by COOPER & NETBERT,
q and 20 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
n N. MORRISON s. co., WHOLESALE DRUG
- GIsT, No. 12 Magazine street,
Having receiyeda and extensive Of fresh DRUGS
| MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS PAINTS, OILS GLASS, ETC. etc. respect
fully inform Merchants Planters aHd Physicians that they are
prepared to supply them with every article the Drug line
they may require all Of the purest quality reasonable
prices they be purchased in the city Among the arti
Giles already hand and coming in store the following:
1000 ounces sulphae Quinne, French and American;
200 pounds Blue Mass, English and American;
200 pounds Calomel, English and American;
200 pounds Mercural Ointment;
800 pounds Honduras sarsapRrla;
1850 pounds best Turkey Opium;
100 ozs Sui. and Acetate Morphine
IS Otto Rose
20 casks Sal Soda;
100 kegs Sup. CD Soda;
10 kegs Ger. Blue Wash;
20 bbs. Circuma, Light
s cases Indigo, Car. and Manila;
10 casks Pot and Pearlashi
5Opackages saleratus;
% bbis. pure Castor Oil
25demi Johns SPIT. Nitrei
% bbIs. Alcohol
40bbs Copperas
Obblt EPSON Salts;
| lObbs. Flour Sulphur
IL bbB. Roll Sulphur;
2bales Senna East India and Alexandria;
200 pounds Gum Arabic, select, fine and sorts;
% carboys suph Nitric and Muriac Acid
Is jars Carb, Ammonia;
Is carboys Al. Ammonia;
500 pounds Acetio Acid;
1000 pounds Tartarc Acid;
go Taunic Acid;
20 kegs Pearl Barley
1850 kegs Turkey Opium;
1000 lbs. Arrow Root Amer;
500 lbs. Arrow Root, Bermuda
200 lbs. AssaFGtda, in cans;
200 lbs. Balsam Copaiba
5 bills Black Lead;
10 bbs Ginger Root
10 bbls. Refined Gamphor;
| 30 boxes CASTLE Soap;
600 bbls. Cayenne Pepper;
IL gross Copaiba Capsules;
8 casks Chloride Lime;
200 pounds Chloroform, P. and VI;
10 bbls. Cream Tartar
1000 pounds Ext, Logwood;
3O0O gallons Conal Varnish;
2 bills iva Ursi;
bbs Gum Myrrh;
8 bills. Valerian Root;
10 bbls. Tapoca
2 bbs Sugar Lead, white;
s bbls, Scotch Snuff, in bladders;
200 doz CARROTS Scotch Snuff;
..-- 100 dol. Loriards MaccabOy Snuff
200 do1. Roome's Maceaboy and Scotch sIufT,
400 pounds White Wax;
100 pounds Dover Powders;
1000 81 assorted Herbs;
50 kegs Refined sstpeter
5 cases British Luser, superior article;
20 cases Cooper's Isinglass
shaIos I4org.
OS9 up,
lVu pounds lodlde fOtashi
800 ounces Nitrate Silver;
= ,,ass Mamma Flake and Sorts.
N"9-' ~ " - 49,
~ cans Magnesa, CAL hnshshi
8 cases Magnesia, Carb.;
IN coses 4, of Rnrav
" MI, X, :.
70 Ids Oll OF beFghnloti
so lbs. Oil Peppermint;
5D mounds Anisped
-.... ~, !, an, -,.
~ Pouhus Ol HluFesl
Is pounds Oil Cedar;
IN nounHe MI Cubebs.
49, n, -
~ pounds Oh BLACK FePpefi
50 pounds Oil Almonds;
,r,ss cl,,s,,a t-.r,g T,t, .tars,
"e'V92 ',I, 9'
~ gross Seidli'E FoWueTsi
gross Soda Powders;
On ,,ross sr,,,r NJ I. arnnns.
~ go
III gross Yeast FowderSi
8 cases Liquorice Calab. and Sicily
an Ioz q, raat Southern Nbsards
wv - -. -,
bales Iionorice Root;
10 kegs Tamurnds, fresh
. cgsk Ray Rum pure.
ss H. ~. ~, ,,,r,.-
- uo1. Day NUM- pNie'
cases PeArl Sugo;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

Preserves
BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAMS.
100 assorted PRESERVES.
100 Numsen, Thomas L Co.'s Baltimore PICKLES
AND PRESERVES.
For sale by COOPER NEIBERT.
q and % Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

TT .BONNABEL, SOLE PROPRIETOR OF n
LIZ New Orleans Southern Chemical Works and Napuf.
turer of BI-sULPHITE o. LINE. Office No 8 FTopt
street between Bienville and Gustomhouse Oh ii
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BIJITDP
In Patent Sawed Notwithstanding both rough and dress
from the very best yellow Pine and Cypress timber fr NJ
for rough and 81 80 for dressed in lots to
R5Y-Lumhar sawed to order.
teI9 STAR PLANNING MILLS. New, Bsss
( ANDING Elk SHIP TRENTON, from Msrseies--
IL OLIVE OIL-5Q0 baskets j. PRgaio pints and o,a,,
800 BOunin fFereS 80 4'''it
For sale by GkATIA4t COMMA GERE6 CO
ny 70 Customhouse streaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

RALRo1D AcoIDRN4.-The Mobile Register Of We'd
nesday says:
A negro man was found dead upon the railroad
track this morning about O'Clock, this side Of one
mile creek, with both his legs cut Off 1t is supposed
over him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

* ICE eAhl'i's-,isAoi DA'l'.'s'=i>'o ~ ~ LIS
The best plan of huling Rice tried is by the
STEAM ARM RICE POUNDING MACHINE,
PATENTED JoHN TALON.
It will hull five bushels Of prepared Rice in from rs
minutes according the qusy of the Rice. Mr. GEORGE
PATTERSON the Foundry and Machine Shop corner of
Delord New eyee Streets sole agent the
factufe and sale OF the same
JOHN TALON, Palentee.
New Orleans, November Il, 1858, MS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

WINES.
CLARET AND WHITE WINE.
MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES.
100 baskets Lambry's GRAPE LEAN CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by COOPER NEIBERT,
q and 20 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

BLOWS. .PLOWs -. PLOWS.
HOO Calhoun & Atkinsou's Flows assorted.
800 vandens Successor McClanahan) Pows, assorted
GOO Garrett L Cottmans Steel Mould Board PloWs ass'd
1860 John Jabez Albert Kings "Garey Pows, assd
700 Hall speers Cast and Wrought Peacock" and
"Yaey'' Plows assorted.
50 VIM. Baird's Flows, assorted.
For sale by STARK sTAUFFER Co,
d24 6tS3tW 81 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

OsNABuEes ',..,,...-...,..... ,osNARuRGs
OF the LAUDERDALE,
QUINCY,
MARTIN WEUKLY L CO.
CRESCENT and
CROWELL MANUFACTURERS,
Constantly on hand and for sale on liberal terms by
MIS- If !. b. VAfENFINE& CO., 81 Common st.
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD Wilt BE PAID
Il for information which shall lead detection Of the
person who the thorough brace Of the St Charles Hotel
Coach the night Of the 23d inst white standing
front Of the Hotel loaded with passengers and their baggage
DOS Ct HALL HILDRETH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-31

zaEEozS AND u q Uxcszzaz.azvss.
Also
RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS.
LADIES' RIDING WHIPS with Magnificent Gold Hes
GENTLENrEN's RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS,
Gold Heads and spendidy mounted with iine Ivory 81
ings, etc.
FINELY MOUNTED COACH WHIPS, viii Gald, slyal
Ivory Mountngs.
The prices for all these Goods are at as low fguf
they be bought anywhere in the Southwest and al
Giles warranted good,
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
St. Charles Hat Emporium.
rs 2p5m Under the Hotel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY H. 1865

peacefully, Central America viii soon contain
an American population, which will confer
blessings and benefits as well upon the natives
az their respective Governments
Liberty, under the restraint of law, will pre-
serve domestic peace; whilst the different
transit routes across the isthmus in which
we are so deeply interested will have assured
protection. Nothing has retarded this happy
condition of affairs so much as the unlawful
expeditions which have been fitted out in the
United States to make war upon the Central
American States. Had one-half Of the num-
Der of American citizens who have miserably
persisted in the first disastrous expedition of
Gen. Walker settled in Nicaragua as peaceful
emigrants, the object which we all desire would
ere this have been, in great degree, accom-.
plished. These expeditions have caused the
people of the Central American States to re-
gard us with dread and suspicion. 1t is our
true policy to remove this apprehension, and
to convince them that we intend to do them
good, and not evil. We desire, as the leading
Power on this continent, to open, and, if need
be, protect every transit route across the 18TH
mus, not only for our own benefit, but that of
the world, and thus open a free access to Gen.
trail America, and through it to our Pacific
possessions. This policy was commenced un.
der favorable auspices, when the expedition,
under the command of Gen. Walker, escaped
from our territories, and proceeded to Punta
Arenas. Should another expedition of similar
character again evsde the vigilance of our
officers and proceed to Nicaragua, this would
be fatal, at least for season, to the peaceful
settlement of these countries, and to the policy
of American progress. The truth is, that no
Administration can successfully conduct the
foreign affairs of the country in Central Amer
lea, or anywhere else, if it is to be interfered
with at every step by lawless military expedi
tons set on foot in the United States.
JAMES BUCHANAN.