davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
WINES AND LIQUORS.


CAARlPAGNE AGENCY
MOET CHANDO MS
EeuT de Sisry, Gil de Perdrix VerEenay and Vim Imperial
fhe subscriber authorized orders on bea
for direct porsnno Of the above named superior CRb
pegne and socs the attention Of dealers in general stock
always on hand. Samples can be seen at the office Of
5. WOLFE
nil ly Corner Of Gravsr and New 1lsvee Streets
NTAIsHHtTT BRANDK-THE UNDERSIGNED, duly
w appointed Agent The old established house Of
B0uIN, ARETf CO. for the sale OF their very supsrio
rande also sole Importer Of bejqsy celebrated RonneJ
Brandy is prepared receive orders for either at the low
market prices Cognac shipped direct any port
the Union supply constantly hand Samples can be
at the store Of
s. WOLFF
nI7 y Corner OF Gravler stree; and New Levee
G1hHEEAC BRANDIES WE HAVE a GOOD
= supply hand and receiving by direct impoations
from France additions 10 stock Ofth celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 1875 eighth pipes 1875 in eighth
and quarter pipes 1902 do do 1895 in half quarter and eighth
pipes, We invite the attention of the trade and cOpnosseurs
generally as this article pure and unaduteratea. For sale
on New York terms and prices by
oI9 Iy Sole Agents in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

a SwbiMIEG MATCH Young Lady Rescued by q
" Peeping Tom."-That even 50 mean business as
that of Peeping Tom may turn out happily, the
following, from the Pittsburg Dispatch, proves:
at Murdocksville, some young ladies' had selected
shady nook and were enjoying river bath, when
two young fellows, str0lling in the woods, heard an
unusual pashing in the water, and following their
eyes, were amazed and d-shall we say it?-de-
lighted, on turning sharp bend iH the river to be-
hold the water nymphs floating 10 the ripplng cur
rent fairer than the naiads and more enchanting
than syrens. Conceang themselves, one OF the ras-
calls wagered thirty dollars on the swimming powers
Of aaxen-haired divinity against small darkeyed
beauty-the two being leaders of the party and the
most expert swimmers. The wager was accepted.
The two had struck out for a long swim strong
swim and swim altogether, when the fair-haired
she u shrieked "a turtlei turtle! and terribly
frightened sank under the surface.
1t was struggle between galantry aud duty with
the young men; but the one who had accepted the
challenge leapf from his hidngplace into the stream
and striking out boldly, succeeded in aeizing the in
sensible and drowning girl and dragged her to the
shore. OF course the remainder of the party had
fed but soon returned took charge Of the nearly In
animate FORM and restored her TO consciousness In
consideration of the service performed the young fell
lows were granted absoiution. The heroic feseuer Of
the young lady, however claimed the thirty dollars
on the score that his nymph had fairly won the
match If it is not busted up the young men propose
that the ladies shall try it again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

REMARKABLE SHoT-A gentleman residing in Dim
widdie county Va, killed deer last week With one
Of Colts reVolvers, at distance Of 138 Yards Re
discovered the deer while walking around his farm
and having no other weapon with him, he deter.
mined to test the efficiency Of that arm with bnt
little hope, however, Of success. Nor vas be aware
that his shot had taken effect until his arrival at the
spot where the deer Stood when he discovered marks
Of blood upon the ground, which increased as he ad
vanced in the direction which the game had taken.
Petersburg Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

szaaS - r.,,,-.su.aruyV,- FEW ORLEANS JACh-
bs8aR rlss SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
On ard after MONDAY the 3lst day of May, 1888 Pas
senger Train will leave New Orleans daily at 7 A. NJ, and
arrive at Canton at $50 O'clock ?. NJ.
Retunng win leave Canton 7.4OA NJ and arrive New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28


some years ago, tall, gaunt knoek.kneed red
neaaed, cEos7eyed, lurlmix Of = HoosieF who was q
hunter OIL the classical Wabash conceived the idea N
making visit to the home 81 his progentnre h old
kaintuck He did so-ranted ronnd arnongst me
girls some and was, Of course from his native iupU-
dence and unearthly ugliness tie observed al All
Observers" One morning the whole neiehboFboolf
was astonshed With the news that the neiy Ho0sier
had elopad with Mrs b. an amiable oo3dloobino
woman, wife Of Mr. B., and mother of haIga.foze93
little BIS For two long yearz the diseonsolate hns-
band mourned over his untoward bereavement. N
the end Of shat period, however, to bis utter astons
ment one day, in popped Mrs. B.. looking as bright
and rosy ever. After the first ioyfnI greeting was
over the injured B. thus addressed his Fuant spouse
Nancy, how eouId you take up with that thar
onarthly ngly Hoosier, and leave me and the chin
ren all f0rlorn, az you did "
Well. Josh y said Nancy, " That thar ugly crit
ter from Indirany eetle the best whistler ever
bern tell On. You know WAS always fond Of good
whistlin' used to think you could whistle sonie
bat never heerd Whstlin' as is Whistlini my sense
clean away, and / follered him of on that account
A short time ago, however, he caught the measles,
and they split his Whstlin foFeyer-tile charm was
broken, and 50 concluded to come back to you but
Josh that HooseT was the awfailest whistler that
ever puckered?n [PlaeerviIIe Index.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

PoIsoN.sPITEING SNAKEs.-I have heard from both
Dutchmen and Kaf1rs that there is a snake which
spits out its poison at any one who may approach,
and makes capital shots Blindness often follows if
the victim is struck in the eyes and horrible disease
of the skin if the face or hands are touched by the
poisonous secretion. am not aware of the appear
ance or name of this reptile.
ESporting Scenes in South Afriea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

UsELEss-The following, which we find in one Of
our exchanges, is notice Of The latest invention:
Mr.. Walter johnson, Of Erie, New York, has iu-
vented ball dog, which being wound up by an in
genious mechanism viii howl all night.
There's a bull dog in close proximity 20 our
house, which howls all night agitHo,a being wound
mn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTUREs.
REGULAR PACKETS
re- UNITED STATES TRI- FRSo
E7IIdE44LFIffIa WEEKLY NAIL LINE fAFLLI-,t

-HsTa y, TNyI.F9R y.T Z 2 q SfrA{TEEs IT. TRI- nm
ls#ass lss#5:s5a3s @f#9L 10 = 4f6EsbJ P3ii 5fH+ 6. d
The magnificent T. & MN PacsS S54sE music i Capt wilson
On of The Princess. win levs for Douadso9ss Pa
iana;6s ForG Adalas Nache Wae+prS5f Roinev st. Jo
geph Grand Gulf Werenon and FieESburg, EVERY TUES
ne CAPITOL connects at vieksburg with the steamer u
AID and will take freight Tor all landings the Yazoo river
THURSDAY, at O'Clock P. NJ
The magnificent L. 5. Mil packet Lucy BoICOmbe.
Capt j. W Cannon lin puce of the VicEsbirg will leave
RodneS st. JosepS Gir& nlf TrenSp Sr, M
CaroIua Landing and Point Worthrgon, EVERY THURS
Tie LGCY H0LC0MBE connects at yicbsburg with the
iazoo river as hgh P !lP A. A. Greenwood
SATURDAY, At O'Clock P. NJ,
r TIE magnificent e.! u $ M Pgskst A ies Vivian, Capt
an P'fs 64 95 9s ] Ete4S6l ieye fer DoHald
Req River Landing Fort Adams, Naches Waterproof Rod,
EIsY sATURDAY, a o'clock ?. N.
te steamer tNGE and win take freight for all landings
en- the Eazoo river AS hg1 up as Greenwood
on TesaaS d vRoa fs ae bodT apo saS All
heircare will be promptly and faithfully
These boats will not responsible for any letter package
s23tai9in money ewelry other vauabes unless regular
Rs X Of sing taken specifying the contents and yaus and
by tle passengers or contained in their baggage.
FOR freight OF passage sPBRy = r. On 6qsrd' s @ or
Union Row. So Carondeie st.
iell II r. B. SMITH, No Tchouptoulas st.
ESssss EEfzf55zfzzzHEHz11 GREAT SOUTHERN ~
80 z=a'as2s1-s- SUMNER arrange 5sSzsss. 5kH#szss
U. $. Mail Packet Company.
New oeaas II a2 S2TE of 9mp ysry @b E leave
Leaves on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS:
X: w. PoHYeli.'.'.''' f. Estes, master.
Ben J. D 6ark. master. lilss'
oanectns At sicmphs Is rish Fa5i'' master
THE REAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

a sIMONDS sG HEpB, CORNER OF 80
se%S CuSomhHuse and New Ieve5 streets, COP k5A
@$MG9PER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS. JkrsISa4
w Brass Founders and Finishers, and General AsYA
dealers in Stoves, Manufacturers Of Steam Trains
Clarifying aud Evaporaing Pans Fterers Juice Pans
and Breaching Seanboang and Plantation Blacksmith
We also fully prepared with material and wokmen
contract for and eNeue dispatch, everything lue
and on terms to suit the times
We assert without of contradictions that can manu-
aeuTe and put work in line cheap any other
Enlistment, either North, South, East or West
In connection with manufacturing business keen
weSsected stock Of Stoves Tin Ware Gas Pipe and Fit.
tngs which viii always be sold the price
Planters Merchants and Steamboats, will find their ad-
v9ntage to give call before purchasing contracting
where. lyle Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
COAST AND LAFOURCHE.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5PM.
f2s - COAST PACKET SVEAFIER
l55F5ssssa3 Sallie RObnsOn-To and from n. Orleans
Bayou sara Fort Adams, Wiliamsport, Port
Hudson 4nd all intermediate laudngs the sALLIE RCBIN
SON T. T. Gross master, in piece Of the BELLA DONNA,
and Bayou Sara every Saturday evening" the arrival OF the
cars from Woodville.
clerk will be the eyee receive freight Thurs
day morning.
R particular attention paid the receiving and landing
passengeSa and freight all hour Of the day and night
iy29M HOLMES Z CLAuSS. u Tchlupitnnlas st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

THE QUEENS MESSAGE" Dear Buchanan send
this by my rope"
THE PEEstDGNr's MESSAGE Dear Victoria I
send this to Europe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

AA7tEz Age, W. McComb,, master (ia the place Of the
steamer Bella DonlaD will commence her regu
lar trips above leaving New Orleans every Saturday
ming, at O'Clock p NJ for Donad.onyile Bayou Cioula
PaquemHe, Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Waterloo, Bayou
sara PoiDte CoGpee M0rgRuza TuHca, Wliamspnrt Red
River Landing Fort Adams, and all intermediate landings
Returning, will leave Bayou every wednesday the
rival the from W0olve For freight passage apply
on board ortO
HOLMES K CLAUsS,
jy25 I'm Is TbOupiOulas street n. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
LAKE.


.r-unA OVER THE LAKE : SUNDAY
SnvieThs eiesnt low aresTe e'I seamer amer
aa Toad M ON @ Of @ % cSe Se h r9nt
Returning leaves M%i9qnyiIle at A p. ~, arriving in time
my # q: A. FosDroE' < Ss9sS.s; Assn,; ,.,..,.
rT%s n. OVER THE LAKE-sUNDAYE Elk
IAL-6S{5 cnson to Mandeyfle Lewsburg and Madison
sssssaa vile : The fine, fast ow.pressure steamer
SnP "a e Gss q & oSe SsSe @ g.
Returning, leaves Modsonye at ~ o'clock M arriving
eurson, 81 For further Indignation "a aagP{yto3, {y3,, ,..
an7 T =. i Na,c6sz street.
IlsT 3 sPEiSt3s5 Nv i@ias aVs Week W. N-A
etc Stone 4as Ghps vii and
Leaves wo5e for 3on and aum Springs and Denopo
lis every Friday Evening, at O'Clock.
Eve4ing, at 4 o'clock ,.
Leaves Rlaion and Springs every Monday
eS' aH T9rsday SoEnp2 1T oSIock -
Passengers rely this arrangement being carried
The Jeanette leaving BIadon in the evening the trip is made
Mobile during the night therebyay the hot sun during
For passage or further particulars, spplyto
0n3I5 co2 e. BRaIS4Sb Il 29s,S. iG.t d. J. o. Or
mr., A sps{ E9s R9s BLADoN s. AND W, CULLy99I
- ~ vance, SAM. Ablss master viii leave for
Leaves Mobile for Badon and Gaum springs and Demopolis
every satgIdsg Wdg eyen9G M a. a. 4o,fi9c1
day evening, at O'clock.
Leaves adon and Cunm springs every Tuesday aud Thurs
Day evening a ococ. erTyiog in Mobile every Wednesday
7. b. SMITH 4TchoupitouIas street,
ie26 II or SIMPSON 4 COOKE Mobile.
Rss FOR POINT CLEAR-sTnAMER
Gas Ga5s Y"g EvESS SP o9 Ssfis Pon T sst saie &
lsO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
9cn ORLEANS 4ailg Crescent
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1858.
20taL gntEIIigeNte.

CoRREcTION.-A tumble of our memoranda made
US yesterday report Mr.. John ToaI as having been
dismissed by Recorder Summers from charge Of
larceny. He was not dismissed from the charge, for
the very good that there was no such charge
against him. We regret the mistake, and hereby
apologize for it. 1t is part of our business to make
men out worse than they may really happen to be,
HEALTH OF THE CITY-Tbe following is the report
Of the Charity Hospital, for the week ending at 6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

QUEBEC
And all important Towns aud Cities in the Northeast
Thus forming the CHEAP EST and only RELIABLE Route
all points North,
Passengers rely these beats leaving advertised
This the only ne of Steamers making direct connections
GaiTO and ST Louis with the Railroads.
na5~ FARE CHEAPER TIL AN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
with less changes OF cars and handling of baggage.
Information Through Tickets Steamboat Cairo
Louis and thence Railroad points North GOOD
FOR ONE YEARaowuR the holders stop al any point on
the rone and resume their journey peasure-may be pro
cured on application the
COMPANIES OFFICE
Under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans
h The only office where Plans of the Cabins can be
seem Stateraoms secured and THROUGH TICKETS pur,
chased TO all Northern and Eastern Cities
alotf General RZ2ent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
FOE OPELOusAs.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at O'Clock P. NJ.
FOR OPELOU SA S-THE NEW
la33s6ss-x@a ~ steamer Anna PerFet, Capt. G. +. Lon.
aier, built expressly for the trade, will leave
taking freight for Old River Smmspo and andings
the Atchafaaya For freight passage, apply board,
or to -
iyI4f near Custonhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

Sails on FRIDAY, sentember 3. at8AM
s1Etss FOR SABINE PASS AND CALVES
WNtHlIIs toni. 5. Mail Line-fhe Southern Steams ship
aazSs@11ssh Company's and superior iron steam
ship MatagOrda, Flanders commander will leave
Ms above stoping Sabine Ps going returning from
Galveston, carrying the U. &. mail.
ply to G. g. PAYNE 81 ca streSt
23d Of September. gu25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.


UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on SATURDAY, Sept 4 al s r. Nj
st. Louis Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line
fTsTs A FOR ST. LOUIS. - CONNECTING
49lk at Cairo with the Illinois Central and NJ a. I0uis
EsssssssA with the Ohio and Mississippi RaiT6ad-Tbs
fine regular passenger packet Imperial H. W. Gould mas
will leave for St Louis ana all Intermediate handbags as
above. For freight or passage appy on board OF to
j. H. ALLEN, Freight Agent,
For Tue ABOVE Line and The Illinois Central Railroad
. 22PoydrHs street.
au6 J. $. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
Leaves on MONDAY, 3Oth Inst at5P VI.
st. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
, H1s FOR ST. LOUIS CONNECTING AT
A4Lfj Cairo with the Illinois Central and at St Iuis
EE5Ss with the Ohio and Nissi,sippi RalroAd-The Ene
reguipr passenger packet VIM. M. Morrison j. N Bof
niger mnser will leave for ST. Louis and all intermediate land
ngs as above freight Or paSsake apply board
j. L. ALLEN, Freight Agent
For the above line and the Illinois Central Railroad,
% Poydras street.
au28 ]. s. PAGAUD. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

Leaves every SATURDAY. at 5PN "
FIIsS n FOR OPELOUSAS VIA THE AT
444g+Ls,I5a chataayaThe and light draft
fSsss5zs fS5zs Bayou Belle Capt. John Lyons will leave
above taking freight and passengers for Smmespo Old
river and all landings the Atchaaya For freight pas
sage, apply on board.
my3I J. s. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28
BR EMEN.

k&FH FOR BOSTON REGULAR LINE-THE
tsSES Al fast sailing packet shin Hartley, H0wes,
3sanIaster, having most Of her cargo engaged will have
dispatch. For Dalancs of freight passage, apply
al2O GEO. W. HYNS0N 4 CO. 81 Camp street.
NOTICE To CAEGPEGNpBiS AND BUILDERS
Patent Sawed Neaherboardng both ongh and dressed
from the very best yellow Pine and Cypress timber for sale
purchasers
R7- Lumber sawed to order
lv A Nan pagin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

RECORDER LONG s GoURT.-Joseph Scott animal
catcher was yesterday held to bail to answer charge
OF having illegally caught and impounded Mrs. Made,
lima Stocks horse.
J. Beranger was. charged by Jean Molaison with
having given him beating, and threatened to mnr.
der him with double barrel gun, at the corner of
Bayou road and Laharpe street. Awarrant was sent
out after him.
Pierre Paul Fgarole was sent after on a charge of
having soused Francois Guern in the mud and water
of the swamp near the Lesseps plantation, on the 23d
inst
One Hencks was sent after, because, as John Pool
swore, an imannered dog belonging to the said
Hencks tasted his leg yesterday morning. on Urquhart
John Grouse was held for an oyerhauling on a
charge OF being a Blueheard TO his wife, aud a spe,
cial nuisance to the quiet Spanish town of Milne
| burg.
RECORDER ADAMS CoURT.-The only item yester
day was the issuance of warrant for the arrest OF
Mrs. Eliza Cummings, charged with retailing liquor
without license in her grocery at the corner Of
| Second and Laurel streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-28

Sans La. ial6 lySy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05
Upon the Hon. Mr.. Green of Missouri deyolves
the duty in the Senate of upholdDg law, order and
Iecompton Hear him:

4, .,d however that ,h. Constitution does not
embody will of the people Of kAn's and This . una tne
s,.t for the opposition the admission OF that ee
VIVA, he public Wilt contrss,IngaI.he from The snnF
known OF :ls win In the o. law know no public VII
EXCEPT A. that public will throu gh the channel OF me "
Then il falls upon The ear with Its commanding influence and
can be deaf to its Commands but ,he wua cry , &
mob peolss voice and we can ne' et III I'
method ascertain the peoples will IL Is m'oSgh nc eioe.
ne ~ a 5g&T & S WSsn sG" he pp % 70 To the box ard
deposit their yote, the peoples vii Is known-hC' Pe
th common consent II the msn race has been found BY the
the lace Of the esr that tis
to the best method certainty IN ascenng The peoples will
Senator Green here intimates that the Border
Ruffians of Missouri, who, first BY armed invasion,
then by usurpaton, and lastly by fraud and false
hood have finally imposed hated Constitution
upon the people of Kansas, are models of purity,
chastity and holiness. There is an audacity of cant
and hypocrisy in this extract that defes comment.
We respect the open admissions of Senator Green's
predecessor, Mr.. Atchison, far more than the
studied meanrs sses that are now put forth by way
of defending the yillainies practiced IN Kansas.
After one Of the earlier forays into Kansas Atchl
son was descending the Missouri in a steamer. In
the course of conversation with passenger re-
specting the Border Ruffisn operations in which he
had lust been engaged, Atchison observed: 1--WE
edo these things under the forms Of law; but, be-
"tween you and me, there is d--d little law IN
..the CASE" We commend the example OF this
frank avowsl to- Senator Green. Let him come
out and admit that he is supporting political piracy
because it is his pleasure to do so But let US have
less of this beggarly and hypocrcal Pretense that
there is shadow of decency in the act. The
transaction is too rank for disguises
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05

The Rev j. l.. Hatch, pastor of church in
Brooklyn, has formed in connection with other
residents of Brooklyn and OF this City, Society
L" for the preservation and promotion of Civil and
Religious Liberty" In their maniftsto they
declare their belief that such liberty is opposed
:" and endangered by the repeated and persistent
Efforts of certain cliques and parties to secure
d" the adoption and enforcement by Government of
" their respective views respecting Sunday OBJ
"servance, Temperance and other veIed questions
" of religion and morality upon which the commu-
" nifty is divided. We quote enough to show the
an;,pus and drift of the new organization.
Civil and Religious Liberty are priceless pos
.sessions. We cannot be too watchful and resoute
in defending them. Yet il is quite possible that
some may BE- yociferous in their praise whose COM
prehension of their nature and scope is imperfect.
Let us illustrate:
The Rev. ]. L. Hatch-ws don't know nor care
of what denoni1aton-is doubtless employed by
some society 10 conduct their public religious wor-
ship. and usually performs that duty more especially
at stated hours on the first day Of the week. Now,
we will suppose Mr. II. engaged in this service,
surrounded BY bis auditors, when tipsy coal
HEAVIER drops in and insists on singing Old Dan
Tucker and dancing Virginia breakdown in front
of the pulpit. Against this Mr.. Hatch remon-
strstes. or at least advises the operator that he
mustn't make business of doing it in this partcu-
l,r place and during the regular hours of worship.
But the Jolly volunteer demurs to all this-his way
of prsising God being as happy rs possible, and
this is the way bis devotion manlfests itsel. Ii
Mr.. Hatch doesn't ike il, he msy leave; but thisis
q lsud of Freedom aud Free Speech and such shall
continue in spite of sll the priests in the world.
Possibly. Mr.. Hatch mightnot relish such lemon
trstion of Civil and Religious Liberty.
Or suppose vender of fish should plant himself
INST IN front Of Mr.. HIS church door each Sunday
morning, and there devote the hours of Divine ser
vice 10 blasts of diabcic force and frequency from
his rusty tin horn-is it not likely that Mr. II.
vould. after the novelty of the performance had
rather deadened its intert ST. suggest TO some one
the propriety OF requesting the sonorous peril rmer
10 move onl If he did, would such suggestion
violate the principles of Civil and Religious Liberty
We think not.
Well then:
There is very large proportion of our Cit,'s in
hsbitaIt. who desire to worship God statedy and
in ppbic on the first day Of the week. and to do go
in quiet and with undistracted thoughts They
have no ides Of compelling any to worship who
cboe So 70 sbstan: they ask that those who abstain
shall not disturb those who choose to worship. In
orr view, this i. perfectly just and reasonable
ouest-one powise inconsistent with devotion to
Civil and Religious Liberty.
PROBABLY 60. lssa than Sixty thousand chldrca
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05

The steamship loaiers--and BY this term we do
not intend to include gentlemen who are simply
proprietors in steam Enes-sre setting their traps
for Philsdelphia. We observe that the Hon. Mr..
Biser, Senator from Pennsylvania, has been Sc
duced into offering proposition in the Senate to
rquire into the e1pediency of establishing an
Anazonian steam hne from Philsdelphia. The
origin of this project is of the curosities Of
Jeremy Dddlerism which we do not deem Of con-
sequence enough just now to expose The pan !"
uursed with afectionate sssiduity, in the expects-
ton that it will turn out good thing to the pro-
iectors. Perhaps it Will. The offer of the scheme
to Philadelphia at this juncture is designed SIMPLY
" awaken, if possible, little jealousy on the Pai'
of New-Yorkers est the enterprise should be estao
Iished and enure TO the benefit solely of our sister
city. Mr.. Bigler has been found facile enough to
answer the purpose of an instrument in the case
Tie project having been referred to the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads, We trust the MI
nority " i'll look after it.