davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

-.-. Young Bell Ringers,
AtaatMe Story Buihiiag erery Saturday Ereaiag.
OFFICERS:
President-Louis j. Solomon
Viee.Presidents- Districts, JOS F. Dick ::
Second District, o. Blasco Third District Fl NJ
jenkins; Fourth District, VIM. Freret.
Seeretary-D. @. Canter
Corresponding Secretary, Edward Sloan.
Treasurer. Watts Kearney w..
Grand MARSHALL. L. Leverich
Assistant Marshals-First District Andrew Jack
son; Second District, W. F. Hodgkins, Jr.; Third
District ). O. Tardy; Fourth District, Jesse Bryan.
Crittemden Guard,
Nst at snujon Hail. Nayade and Poyaa seets on
Monday Eeaings.
OFFICERS:
President-Edward d. Turner.
Fice-President-Joh I. Block
Secretary-Jos. H. DeGrange
Treasurer-Geo. @. Wedderburn.
Marshal-Samuel Aston.
Marshal's Aids and Committee of Arrange
ments-John Russell, Charles Montaldo, Charles
Thorn.
Finance Commttee-Alfred Kearney, Esa.. r.
g. Swain, H. F. Warner.
Bell Lathers.
Officers, time and place of meeting not published).
Right Bank Bell CIappers,
t n me 81. cdaeaes Bal Rooa .lqes m rraltsslg,
OFFICERS:
President--A B. Seger.
Yice-President- William Martin
Secretary. H. Tsaacson.
Treasurer--Nm Sarazin.
Marshal--Charles E. Morrison.
Committee on Ways and Means-Norbeft Ire
pagnier, Hypolite Fortier, L. w. Dodge, Thomas
Reese, VIM. Bfoadman.
-----S-s 60
Jlr-r1- fJ,a
want to secede, let them by all means secede Let
them go to England or Russia or Spain or Cuba or
Mexico or wherever else they please. But they
can't be allowed to take their territory with them;
we shall want that for the uses of a better and
more loyal population.
The editor of the San Antonio Herald asserts.
not merely that there is certainty but that there
are several certaintles OF Mr.. Brecknrdge's cleo
ton. We presume he really thinks So IT'S queer
what sort of people sometimes manage to get into
editorial chairs.
We hope our Indiana friends will heed the excel.
lent advice given them the other day BY our cor
respondent B." They will be sure to come out
right if they take the B. line.
The South Carolina politicians are now busily
pounding the Constitution. Let them cease and
then they will be ex-pounders of that instrument.
We don't say that John Bells negroes outnum
Der the Breckenridge men in Kentucky.
We don't say that, but we do say that we would
much rather own John Bells niggers than the
whole Breckenridge party of Kentucky.
The Democrats, with their divided allegiance to
Breckenridge and Douglas, are very much in the
situation of Capt. Macheath in the Beggar's Opera
between tn eriyal loves of Polly Peachum and
Lucy Lockett, and many of them feel like the
famous highwayman when he sang:
How happy could he with either
u We're tohzE dsar Sharner away;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

The Company coAtinue against perls of the seas
aud rivers and loss and damage by r rates
premiums.
RIy> Office No. } Garondeet street. dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

RELIABLE c1Fr-BooH ESTABLISHMENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
RULLDINa mAWMRIAI. BRICKS. EIRnMoon

" DEM r U Ellie, Dealer
- Atthe Old Basin, corner of Toulouse ard Franklin.
has constantly en- hand BUILDING MATERIAL aHeh M
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris shin.
gles fath Slaves Also, English American Ere.
Bricks snd ell kinds OF Firew0od.
@ Orders from the country promptly and carefully
eato' ans II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
DIR. osGOoD's INDIA CIIoLAGoGUE

CURES
FEVER and Ague chls and Fever, Dumb Ague Intermittent
and Remittent Feyers Liver Complaint Jaundice En-
lsFgement of the Liver, Enlargement of the
Spleen, and all the various forms of
BILIOUS DISEASES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02

= a lsEAtIi NUANbs4AN7s FRlDE.-A Dion Journal
relates the following Incident:
4 high legal fanctonary on entering the Prefee-
lure anrlng the Emperor's stay there accidently
nod on the foot of a CentGarde who stood entry
az me door " beg your pardon,n said the magis-
lfate did not intend t.,' q Do not mention Il,
saia tne soldier u know as well as you do that
tentionalF.s WV =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
STATE or LorIsIkHA,

STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, city of New Orleans
Be remembered that this 14h day Of December 1882
before the subscriber Justice Of the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared 0er Gaiiard President
and A. Schneider Secretary of tbs Citizens Insurance
Company New Orleans who duly according TO
law do depose and say that the above Just and
true transcript from the books said Company
0, GAIf.LARD, President,
A. sCHRE1BER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this day. December
a. 1853. ARTHUR SAuCGER
Third Justice of the Peace She Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay x per cent
terest the outstanding Certificates OF Profits for the
and 1893 aud after the second MONDAY February next
The Board Of Trustees have declared dividend Of Ten
Per Gent the earned Premiums the Company for tho
ending November 30 1853 for which viii "a
Issued and after the second MONDAY in February next
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
southern Aranufaoturss,

The Savannah Republican sanys that tho
future of southern attempts at manufacturing.
heretofore have not arisen from mismanagement
but from lack Of capital Companies have
bnilt ann equipped mills, and afterwards have
he'd little or no money left TO run them WITH.
1t says four out of five Of the mills of Georgia
have had this experience. This is singular it
true. At the North there is always capital
enough to be had for any business that will pay
We suspect that the real obstacles to manufac-
turing at the. South, lies 10 the lack of adapta.
tion of the business men aud laborers to that
kind of work, We know, at all events. that
some of the manufactures in Georgia that have
scceeded, are managed by Northern men aud
run by northern capital. Northern men have
no objection TO the establishment of manufac.
tories at the South. Ten years ago Amos Law
renee, Of Boston, wrote to Robert Barnwell
Rhett, of South Carolina, as follows:
"Now, of the point to which wish to come
do earnestly desire your State to carry out
yourprophecy, that in ten years you will spin
all your own crop Of cotton; for we Of Massa-
chusetts will gladly surrender to you the manu-
facture Of coarse fabrics and turn our industry
TO making fine articles. In short, we could
now, il you we're ready, give up to you the
coarse fabrics. and turn one-haf of our machi0.
cry iuto spinning aud weaving cstton hose
The whole kingdom OF Saxony is employed at
this momeht in making cotton hose for the Uni.
ted States from yarns purchased in England
and made OF your cotton. How mnch better
would il be for yon and for US to save these
rteble profits aud transports, by making up the
cotton at home. taa M
Ten years have passed and South Carolina is
no more likely to spin her own cotton now than
she was then. Let her do il by all means, il
she can. aat5IH b
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03


Surely, Of all things that are snow is fhe
most beautiful, and the most feeblel Born
Of airdrops less than the fallen dew dis.
organized by puff ofwarmth, driven every.
where by the least motion of the winds.
each particle light and soft and falling
to the earth with such noiseless gentleness
that the wings Of ten million times ten mil.
lion makes no noise upon the ground. what
can be more helpless, powerless, harm.
less
But not the thunder itself speaks Gods
power more than this very snow. 1t bears
His omnipotence, soft and beautiful as it
seems While it is yet in the air it is lord
OF the ocean and the prairies. Ships are
blinded by it. All harbOrs are silent under
this plnshy embargo. The traveller hides.
The praries are given up to its behest; and
woe TO him that dares to venture agaist
the omnipotence of soft falling snow upon.
those trackess wastes | In one night it hides
the engineering Of a hundred years. It
covers down roads, hides the bridges, fills
MP valleys. 1t forbils the 1ocks to return
to the fields. the plow cannot find its fur
rows. Towns and villages yield up the
earth and obey this white diffasive
despotl
Then, when it has given the earth new
surface, and changed all vehicles, it submits
Itself again to the uses Of man, and be-.
comes his servant in its age, whom it ruled
and defed IN the hour Of its birth. But,
when fake is Joined to fake, and the frosts
within the soil join their forces to the frosts
descended from the clouds, who shall unlock
their clasped hands ? Who shall disannul
their agreement or who shall dlsposess
them of their place ! Gathered in the
mountains, banked and piled till they touch
the very clouds again in which once they
were born and rocked, how terrible their
cold and more terrible their stroke, when
slipping, some avalanche comes down the
mountain side, the roar and the snow-str0ke
loud as thunder, as terrible as lightning I.
God gives to the silent snow voice, and
clothes its innocence aud weakness with a
power like bis own
But, behold again That august might
that buried the fields that shut up husband
ry and drove back from the fields its herds,
that wound the very wilderness with burial
sheet, and sat watchful over its work from
the tops of mountains, defying men, and
otOl us Cfeuj MuiChi MLeu OHSe eutHEOueuI
could not move nor change its mighty power
that very might when God pleases shall
go,as quick and as silent as it camel When
God remembers the earth from the south,
and his breath returns again, warm aud
life-given, in an instant the snow goes back
to its former state It's fakes die to drops
of dew, aud the field drinks mp the depths
and banks that hid its face; and the ice
and snow that sat silent on the hills, now
sing down the brooks and ribs, prophets
ofthe coming fowers-Heary Ward Bessasr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
WHOLE NUMBER 532.

his defeat and disappointment; but they
1ocye too sorry. They dreaded, for awhile.
lest tho petty and vexiug trials Of hons
should undermine his religious character;
but that was too firmly fixed He was con,
slant as ever in duty, and liberal as ever to
each good cause He was shade less Sc.
we're, less prone to insist on bis own opinion;
but that was a change for the better. And
the friends who valued and pitted him,
could only console themselves with think.
ing that this life was short; and that 10 a
few years il would be oil the same whetbes
bis welded life had been happy or thoFny
one.
This, however is a view Of the case which
we woald fad it easier to adopt for our
friends than for ourselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03

to know the reason was there any other
attachment
Miss Norris hardly considered it was a
question he had right to ask; yet, nsice
he wished it, she would inform him. Yes
there was another attachment.
And yon are engaged - you will be
married, Sarah p
hope to be, certainly - some time
it is probable during the next month";
Mr. HolIisler forgot all prudence, oil
caution Oct what fool have beenl
he cried. why did mt l ask you this ques.
ton the night was here last fall OIL
Sarah know You liked me then. Tell ne,
was it not so Or would your answer
have been the same as now p
Sarah colored and hesitated. 'Perhaose
it is as well to be frank with you, Mr.. Hol-
lister she answered. There was time
when felt q true regard for you: tho't
your manner had authorized it. thought
you showed more interest in me than in
any other woman, and l preferred you to
any other man. | do not say / loved you,
for that would be too strong an expression: /:
but ! was sufficiently interested to feel a
good deal Of sadness when you so suddenly
and as it seemed without reason, ceased
your visits and attentions. OF course, were
[ not now most happily engaged to a man
whose worth l cannot doubt, you would
never have known Of this; but think it
may do no harm TO warn you against such
lickencss aud vacillation. | trust, if you
should be again placed in the same circum-
stances, you will have more regard for YOUR
self and another than to treat her as you
did me-
She spoke hastily and with mcanng
and Mr.. Holister was considerably moved
How he regretted those poor habits Of eau
ton, so impossible 10 explain, which bad
come between him and happiness! But it
was too late to help it now, and he left the
house a sadder, and, as he thought, wiser
man than he entered it,
The wedding came Off in due season, and
Mr.. HoIIiSter, with other friends, was pres
ent. He had made the bride very hand
some gift, and be wished her Joy with unu-
sual warmth; but, poor man! he was think.
ing every time he looked at her, so sweet
and graceful in her snowy robes, that, but
for bis folly, he might have been in the
bridegroom's place; he might have been the
one who was to claim, in future, her cares,
her company, her affection. They were
mournful meditations, truly, but they could
not undo the past.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
My Children.
BY Dr.. !. O. HOLLAND.

Have you seen Annie and Kitty,
Two merry children of mine
All that is winning and pretty
Their little persons combine.
Annie is kissing and clinging
Dozens of times in day
Chattering, laughing and singing,
Romping, and running away.
Annie knows all of her neighbors,
Dainty and dirty alike
Learns all their talk, and, abe iabers,"
Says she "adores little Mike |"
Annie goes mad for flower,
Eager to pluck and Destroy
Cuts paper dolls by the hour,
Always her model-a boy !
Annie is full Of her fancies,
Tells most remarkable lies,
(lnnocent little romances)
Startling in one Of her size.
Three little prayers we have taught her.
Graded from winter to spring
Oh, you should listen my daughter
Saying them all in a string
Kltty-ah, how my heart blesses
Kitty my lily, my rose
Wary of all my caresses,
Chary Of all she bestows.
Kitty loves quietest places,
Whispers sweet sermons TO chairs,
And with the gravest of faces,
Teaches old Carlo his prayers.
Matronly, motherly creature
Oh, what doll she has built
Guiltless Of figure or feature
Out Of her own little quilt
Nought must come near il to wake it
Noise must not give it alarm
And when she sleeps, she must take it
Into her bed, on her arm.
Kitty is shy Of caller
Uttering never a word
But when alone 10 the parloR
Talks to herself like bird.
Kitty is contrary rather,
And, with q cOmical smile,
Matters Il won't" 10 her fatheF,-
Eyeing him slyly the while.
LoFing one more than the other
isn't the thing, eoniess
AND observe that their mother
Makes no distinction in dress.
Preference must be improper
In a relation like this
/ wouldn't toss up copper,
kitty, come, give me kiss y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
tsg-Tbe T,iBuae's Washibgton ooTra.

hS~The Tfibunss Washington CORES.
pondence says that after carfuI canvass Of
the opinion Of the Senate. IL may DO cord.
dently asserted that the Mexican treaty
cannot command tworthird vote The
Administration wild perhaps be able "a
whip in few refractory Democrats, bus
there is every probability the Republican
vote viii be cast solid against ratification.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03

CALIFORNIA PoLIucs,-W Weller has pub
lished letter denouncing the proposition
= bring on the election Of successor to
Senator Gwin this winter, year ia ad.
vance Of the proper time. as a contemplated
fraud on the people, and Of most infamons
character. The indications are that ths
scheme, which has never been sufficiently
matured to justify even action upon il, viii
be abandoned.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time is omitted
In the above tables.
All through Traes going Westward at Cleveland,
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, CHennat In
diaHopOis, &C.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at DunLk
with the Trains Of N. Y f. r r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of NJ Y Central and Buffalo N Y City Railroads for Ntp
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Polls &C. &C.
A. c. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND. November. 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03

Dlv- In addition to Births, Marriages.
and Deaths." the Liverpool Mercury ,pob'
fishes list Of Divorces
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash
Blinds and Doors hand and made 10 order Also Plan.
ner, Ashtsbua, o. 5O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FARMERS BANK OF AsHTABULA.
OFFICE HOURS
From 9 A. NJ. to II NJ and From ! to p N.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
Musical.

GEORGE HALL Dealer IN Piano Fortes. ana
4eloaeens Piano Stoos corsss lnstraoion Bosts ~
po. eofnet Main and Centre Streets ro1 ~ u Fas,stfs
pmee Ashtahala. - saSa-. Asass-l-'' = - ---- a.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Hobart" said Mr.. HoIlister few DAYS
after, "you can do me a great favor, if you
like"
Well" returned his friend, "speak aud
command me-"
"Wculd you be willing, now" said the
bachelor, ooaxingly, and blushing as the
morn. "would you object, that is, to write
to Miss Norris 2"
" Why, under the heavens, should I
write to her? Write yourself, if you want
to hear from her. What do you suppose
Helen would think ?"
She might see all the letters on both
sides, You see, people say that ones real
character co mes out so in correspondence (;
and she would mt be on her guard with
you as she would with me-
Mr. Hollister,' said Hobart, fixing a
severe eye on him, don It expect me to be
a party to any such paltry plan Iu this
world, sir, we have to walk by faith in 9TH
er than spiritual matters. How do ! know
that you are not pharisaical hypocrite-
devourer Of widows houses? How do
know that all the men l associate with are
not thieves and gamblers? l can't go fol-
lowing them around in every act of their
lives if they seem upright aud good, l
must believe them so, and treat them accor-
dinghy. / advise you to do the same thing
with your lady love. And just remember
that yours are not the days of Methuselah; &
if you spend all your life in making up your
mind, you will be in the country where there
are no marriages, and your chance will be
over.'
Poor Mr.. Hollister! he sighed and delb.
Grated; he thought often and long Of Sa-
rah; sometimes he almost wrote, but he
never quite made it out. So the winter slid
away and when the spring was well ad-
vaneed, Miss Norris returned. But not
quite as she went. There were rumors,
talks of special attentions in Chicago; iests
about tall, dark-haired gentleman, etc.
Sarah was as discreet as young ladies usu-
ally are, and nothing was really known
about it, But the rumors reached Mr..
HOLSTER, and decided him at once. Sarah
grew douby valuable, now that there was
a possibility of loosing her. He did not
believe the report; she used TO treat him so
kindly, and be was sure she could not
change SO much 10 one wnterl But there
was nothing to be gained by waiting, and
he was certain be preferred her to any 9TH
er woman in the world. So he made an
early call on Miss Norris, distinctly propos.
ed, and was as distinctly, though courte-
ously, declined, ....i. .s
Mr. HOLSTER was aghastI He begged
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-03

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
5O Water street Cleveland o. Lands for sale In Iowa lI
noi Wisconsin, and Minnesota, at 81 so per acre and ap
wards s69
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13
Speech by Mr.. Breckenridge.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. s.. Mr.. Breckenridge
addressed large audience here to dav. in a
very lengthy speech.
lie said he appeared before his fellow-citizens
to repel certain accusations against himself per.
sonally, and to show that the principles on
which ne stood are the principles both of the
Constitution and the Union. Anonymous wri
ters and wandering orators had told the people
that he was disunlOnist and a traitor. He
desired to state as wholly untrue, the charge
that he had intrigued for the Presidency, and
challenged contradiction. 1t was said that he
was not regularly nominated, but that an emf
nent citizen OF Illinois was. He could only saw
that the Convention which met in the Founf
Street Theatre, at Baltimore, in his opinion.
was devoid not only of the spirit of Justice. but
Iof the forms of regularity The gentleman
whom it presented as candidate never received
vote required by the rules of the Democratic
organization. Whole States were excluded and
dlsfranchlsed, not TO speak of the individuals,
Inc most fragrant acts of injustice were perpe-
trated for the purpose of forcing particular
dogma upon the Democratic organization and
the gentleman who is the representative of that
dogma is the representative also of a principle
repugnant alike to reason and the Constitution.
" "SoO HCAO ueul6u COdJ ne signed
petition for the pardon of John Blown. he
defended himself from various charges and as
PERSONS affecting his past and present political
course quoting from several newspapers and
speeches to sustain his statements. lie said his
doctrine and platform were the equal right of
all sections to the common territories, the abso-
Lutte power OF each new State to settle the ques-
ton of freedom Or slavery in its constitution,
and az hands off the whole subject by the Federal
Government, except for one or two protective
purposes. He stated that during the debate
pending the passage of the Kansas Nebraska
kill, it was enunciated by MIR. Douglas that the
question of power by territory to exclude
Savrey was one for judicial settlement, all
agreeing to abide by the decision rendered Mr..
breckenridge then quoted the bred Scott decis
ion in support of his position and the platform
on which he stood
lie continued at great length supporting his
position and that OF his party, and was fire.
quently applauded. His remarks will fill near.
ly five columns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-13
The State Election.

We give below nearly complete returns from
the State election, on the 4th Contrary to
our expectations, as stated last week, we are
agreeably surprised to find that tho Democratic
vote is not proportionotcly increased, but that
the Republican majority over both D. D. and
B. D., is some five thousand larger, The Re-
publican majority will reach twenty.one or
twenty-five thousand. The number Of Demo-
Gratis in the Legislature Is seven less than last
year, when the number was about thirty three
The Senate is unanimously Republican, and the
House about two hundred and ten majority so,
which will be large enough for all honorable
purposes.