davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

ST. JoHNrs, n. f., Aug. 24,-The steamship City
OF Baltimore, Capt. Petre, from Liverpool the 18th,
via Queenstown the 10th inst, passed Cape Race
this morning on her way to New York. She was
boarded by the news yacht Of the Associated Press
and the following important summary Of her news
obtained:
The steamships Jnra, from New York, and
North Briton, from Quebec, had arrived out at Li7-
erpool.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, August l5.-Tho sales in the Liver
pool Cotton market on Monday and Tuesday
amounted to $1,000 bales Cotton has partially
advanced lie to "a. The market closed firm.
The market for Breadstufs closed steady at full
prices Provisions are slow of sale, but the prices
of last week remain unchanged.
LONDON, August 15.-The Funds since the sailing
of the Arabia have been steady. Consols for
money closed at 93i to 934.
Latest from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1G, P. M.-[By Telegraph to
Queenstown. THE sales of Cotton yesterday
Wednesday, were confined to $4,000 bales. The
market closed buoyant. Some authorities say that
Cotton has advanced Id. since the departure Of the
Arabia.
European Political Intelligence
The affairs of Southern Italy continue to attract
much Of the public attention.
Fifteen hundred of Garbaldi's troops had crossed
the straits of Messna and landed in Calabria, where
they were enthusiastically received by the people.
A telegram from Naples states that the city has
again been proclaimed in state of siege.
1t is reported that Austria will renounce the
treaty Of Villafranca and actively oppose Carl
baldi.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

ISJusrrcE TO FRAScE.-In speaking of the case
of our friend Testard the other day, (who is now
prisoner of the French Government in Bordeaux,)
we had but meagre groundwork for an argument
and as it frequently happens" the wrong end of
the ease.e The Government of France is right
and Testard is wrong. A letter from that Govern
ment to the French Consul, resident in this city
Monsieur L. BonnecaZe, states the case of Testard
in very brief terms, thus When Testard left his
native country he was a conscrips- passed the
ordeal of the ballots and had drawn the black
here on furlough. OF course, by virtue of his
birth, his Government has a recognized right to
claim she unexpired term of his service, aud even
TO treat him as deserter. Any soldier, regularly
enlisted in Uncle Sam's regular army who should
go away indebted to Me Government for an unax-
| pired term, would, on coming back, be treated in
very much the same manner as Our friend Testard
We feel assured that after seeing this corrected
| article Testsrd will bear himself in 0 manly man
ner, Or buy some less valuable man than himself tt
| take his place. Baton Rouge Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

Or. CuEEyER's MIssroN.-some of the foreign
religious journals take common-sense view of the
mission which led Dr.. Cheever to England. The
London Patriot, Of July 76, the leading organ Of
the Congregationists says:
Rev. DR.. Cheeyer. the able and unhinching ad-
yocate of negro freedom landed at Southampton
from the Adriatie on Tuesday. He will be warmly
greeted in this country, and any message he has to
bring u.s. or advice to offer on our attitude in the
great antislayery question, or the methods in which
| we may best advance the Abolition cause will be
listened to with the utmost respect and attention.
But we shall be sorry if lie comes on money
begging expedition, to which there may be some
doubt how fur The British public are called upon
| to assist him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
sUaAR uoGsH1sAps- SUGAR HoasuEADs.-
syAFE AND sRfEGLB MACHINES,
Suitable for Making

=
suGAR HossHEADs, Rice MoIAssPs, RosIS AND
TURPEsTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The embraced this Baehnels the old poooss of
spAfs and dressing By bend labor. WORKING directly with
the gra the timber produces article mot ahleto wp
or check from exposure The ssve Mill viii rive shave and
joint from from 1000 lO80 Eayes paFlay, aI tho
shngla Machna from 1900 Shingles. roqurestRq
horss power it, be attached 10 sHys team ems
CINE gin mill power It make any reqnped length
and adjusted any thfhess taper. 4he timber Is
sRhet steamed sawed but vcn and shaved directly from
the bolt.
Bosa aehneucan operation between the hours
of 10 and o'clock every day AT No Canal street, These
Machines made in Augusta, Ga,
my party wishing purchase Parrish State County and sin
gle rigns Machines, obtain thn from tho Agent. who
will give fun particulars. Il. W. G. COOK
Agent for the ssaes of houistna arkansas Mississippi,
Tsxss srd Alabama. ia9i sn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
FATAL AccIDEsT.--The Paulding Ctiss.) Clarion
Of Wednesday last has the following:

UI WtuHtsuay Iasr mas inc following: ~
Mr.. Gray Parton, a very worthy and respectable
citizen of Itawamba county, was killed few days
ago by wagon running over him. He was COM
ing from mill, and fell in company with a wagoneE
in distress, the tongue of whose wagon was broken.
After laboring for some two hours in order to re-
lieve his fellow-man, in company with others, he
attempted to run the loaded wagon down hill BY
hand; the velocity was too great and becoming
tangled in some brush, he fell, and the wagon ran
over him, bruising and crushing him badly. He
lived but q few hours in great agony
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

An euragea gentleman, addressing from his
chamber window youth who had been serenad.
ing his daughter half an hour. said, :" Yen are
great bore, and l think you mean to keep on bor-
ing until you get wateT,n adding, . here it is,''
emptying pitcher full upon his head,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

THE BRoKESsHEARTED ADAH. -" Comfortably
lounging on the back seat of a luxurious carriage
was Mrs. Adah Isaacs Menken Heenan, who had
managed to get position whence she could be-
hold the stalwart Boy go through his motions
with the other fstic notabities,n says a New York
letter describing the Jones' Wood festival
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
VOLUME XIII.

DERRY's NON EXPLOSIVE, cAMPHENE
BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.
PATENT COAL OIL IIAMFS-n great variety.
REFINED KEROSENE OR COAL OIL--
Which burns without odor smoke
PAPER HANGINGS-A good assortment.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS,
w ngreat quantity and variety
sPERM LARD COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS
complete assortment of STOVES among which the eel
ebrated GLOBE COOKING STOVES the cheapest good Stove
in the market. "u"""
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY, together with general assortment o.
House Furnishing Goods too MENTION
the lowest prices, by - -
40 3m 1l2 Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

PERSEVERANCE, No. ls.-This sterling Fire Com
pany, through their secretary publ anaiea th morning. no.
fyns tile That bo regular weekly meeting will be
held o.. Tuesday tks 23tl.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
Political and Commercial Intelligence

ARRIVAL or STEAMER CITY OF BALTIMORE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

EIoR GoNORREsGGA, GLEET, WEAKNESS PAINS
a in the Back, and all Urinary Affections
TIoNFhis worldrenowned preparation cures all affections
Of the gsnerave organs whether chronic Physi
eisns England Of France and Of America acknowledge m
efficacy Thousands of sufferers hnye been relieved by l.
Purely vegetable in composition Is harmless 1t il Ell
escouS 1ho system inyigoratel the deblated
body and depressed mind are restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS
Sole agent for the United States,
rnS1f krctbpcarY, strCt Sey Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
Nsp Orleans 4ailp Crestert

SATURDAY MORNING., AUGUST 25, 1860.
Later from Tampico.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1860.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

ralgaaepHE0 TO tbs pEw ORLEANS oaesoEaT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
NUMBER las.
GOtaL SntRtIiasntt.

AlEE-II4ftf uB THE UNION tJEAHb--IHE EEE1ldE
weekly meeting Of the Union Guard, at Odd Fel-
lows Hall, on Thursday night was q largely
attended and most enthusiastic affair. The Hon.
Christian Roseius made a speech of more than
two hours duration: powerful and most mastery
exposition Of everything connected with present
national politics and the different Presidential can
didates: speech which by tarns held the audi
tors in the profoundest silence and aroused them
to the most yociferous enthusiasm. 1t was the
best speech delivered in the city durin the present
canvass. We regret that our limited space forbids
our Offering more than this brief alluson to it. All
who were at the meeting felicitated themselves in
being present. The Union Guard grows stronger
and stronger.
TIE BELL AND EVERETT CLUBs.-The different
Bell Clubs of the FIRST Second and Fourth Dis
tricts are, as we learn making great preparations
for the next turnout and mass meeting, to take
place at Congo Square on the 4th Of September.
Banners, transparencies, and the other embelish-
ments of political excitement and enthusiasm are
being prepared in great numbers, and we doubt
not that the turnout and display will be altogether
immense. We regret that we are unable to hear
OF any such preparation as this in the Third Dis
trict. How is this, men Whats the matter!
The Old Third, We all remember, was great during
the Fillmore campaign, four years ago. Must we
experience the sadness of seeing the District take
the back seat now? Get up, boys, and shake
yourselves.
FREE DIspESsARY.-The following is the report
Of the New Orleans School of Medicine, on Com
mon street. opposite the Charity Hospital:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25
CnGNAC RRANpIEs IN BONDED WARE

EORKS-l51 oaies tspe.ee in aal to-
- sale b. s. D GRArIAA 60,
| Ey2 80 Cast9mh3ase sttsss,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

fEr TIE AsEFlcAs AsD sA1roy4l rISEs.I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

L,PAVE DU QUAqRiENIE DISTRICT.-I1a a
~ CONDUIT depot B pNsG5 dl GHatrieme Dst t9e
ArhoaeGtol iyeue Washington Of IA rue S'aeIAe
CONNIE tErtres-
uRB petite jument brtne .,r...,
af at animal n'e5 IA eelNt dams Gina iours et " fras
payt IL sera vendu lcherc publique, dit depot, le
q. y. FANSSOC&,
Dispute Con1nssaire des Rtes.
NnrrnIla. nr1enns oR d..lt lsLn nt24 D u q
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

L,pAYEl lou TRoIsEME DIsTRICT.-I I'd
EoTRTm DIsTRI5r pOUNn-1yas brougl

n The FOUE UIstfltt UEII %! fIIIVIVIF3V7 HIVE
tween Washington avenue I'D Sixth street. as estEfJ-
One small brown mare tne. g-
Witch fn5t claimed with eve days and the eHan'es afa"
pait will he sold ubic auction al SAD Ponnd, on
TUESDAY, August %, 1Se, 1T 10 O'Clock a. NJ
keW Orleans, Augltt 22l56J.
o. j, f4YSDUX, Dty Street Commissioner.
ALFRED A. DUGROS
CLERK Of CompUclle4.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25


@m SpaIding's Prepared Glue
Meets oil emergencies and household afford be
Without it. It is always ready and upto the sticking point
THERE'S longer necessity for mpng chairs spntered
headess dolls and broken cradles is lust article
for SHE'LL and other ornamental work. popular with la
dies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemically
held in souon possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
cabinet glue may be used in the place of ord
nary mucisge, being vastly adhesive
"UsRFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
E.BA Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, IS cents.
Wholesale Depot, No, 4s Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY @. sPALnING 4 CO.,
Box No. 5000, New York
Dealers in Cases containing four eight andwelvs
beautiful Lhograph showGsrd accompanying each
package
Rs~A single bottle of sPALDINGts PREPARED GLUE
will times Its cost annually every househodS
Sold by all prominent statoners, Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE when making up their lust. 1t will stand
1ny climate jalg 1ykW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-25

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-The Ohio river at this
point continues TO fall with four feet four inches
water in the canal.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-The Ohio river at this
point has fallen four inches within the twenyfour
hours. There arc now in tho canal four feet of
water by the mark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14
n AILNOADs.

-
IN UDsos RIvrR GAILRoAD-toR ALbAsr AID
Ill Troy, eonAessinz vita uAns horsA and NSA a
rzsprers 4 snd u A NJ sas 7.ss n..oA = anssssHA
Toy an Albany. Man sssas saoP.x.
80. ..a .H,nfg 9Th sssp DhsP.M.''usd'y''Deod"'''
n ashl esp..s s.in, 7SAA sA NJ a,s0r.x.
rssts tlii train, Am sgPM
s,ns Sins .T.,n, nA ~ and fossA N. sSa $50 sas ia
al y" s'' ~ A.. sxhr, sur-rn..oa.o.
NEW roRx Albany AND HARLEM RAiLRoAD-
II rsr Alb~n anf TROY, ecnnsctns 1tth the New rors
central Railrcad for Al pony ss North and
and with the so.fhern nAilrosa Tor sarstogA Rutland
psr'nrfrp Row Point, Og4rrsburu
.rsl ION ana altar Monday Nov. - ia trains vii
,wrn,y sissh sst,on New YORK, - foc~ssFos AZ
ssn, A. NJ and P.g kArr-yp, and pA A. n. Empress
mad ,rsln For crssn 80 s,oPpsns !. =: sset.ops
p a. stopping ., A. s--lcn< r. wnito risihs eis
s,r,~i dclcs stopping =, ell rcons For s'sns Brdge
II, srssi Depot st1oplns al s.tlons ts1ru'ng VT
lss,e AhaaS \ Al Nj md " r. A. East Albany, T.l5 a.
n and u 81 Nj Tsprrse Train. Ahaus, "a A. ~ sast ~
brny ii:is A. W. Spfts M tr'ni ro,n F.,S ~ ",
p,orr,sns anve Trerront Whs PA'nA ,.hA
80 and 10 ~ ard 40 Y Ut sepptnf a. al - ions
Waaiss sFlAa.. . - N;saa u. 4.Hsns M ~. H.
g.SN ~, ~, ssatsu. ut~uist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

N THE AMERICAN AND roRErGS GALLERY %
rAIST1SGs. 80 BROADWAY
TosTs on MOUNT HoREs"
CD Thc~pe's NIAGARA As TT Is
NIRRIAMT !. S0AWH and "JEsENLAN"
Otrn nav ana evening Adm aston, twenty Two osn,s
ITO suowvE. GRIZZLY anANs' oREAT CAL .
4 lfsxNt. Narssere a lAlcnH nAd frrf0rmlF .rfxN
reefa many othrf snlrsls 10 " ~ ~ .r-dG
win lei resf0n fssties App5 70 " u bhasun~
Museum, New lUk -,
lsvsNrtp-t srAOf YkMsarR, Also fl''d. ON
w Tauy II iat u "a s'at n,as - n, WE
etaHf rHd atF t - I'LL a ARteFs 500
boz ~ y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14


A nCH STREET THEATRE.
"A PHILADELPHIA
Unprecedented success ~
TIL COLLEEN HANN.
The bet Irish Drama record
Mr. COLLINS
sv played upw ards ny lights 20 crowded housssis
&c I'd and positively Guy he sAving
made mcnts Tor tie production - the abgre drama Ter
lo nights T. ,e pt ncirai hea,res nth and wc hsa-S
ss ~a a w .ssr. Inv ~ y - n. ~
south Eleventh street, Philadelphia
wHEATLEY cLARKFs ARCH STREET THEATRE
SECOND WEEK
BoURcICAuLTs GREAT DRAMA.
THE COLLEEN RANN
The rsh, Of performing this arsms being the sole PFC
Mr. COLLINS
wan 0' VrRY IIaIrED NUMBER of NIGHTS
The publ shoad ,herefore no, fan 70 sese the rfesea' -
sf ST,s;a SeT q ; "A. ss sssrr.
PhiAdcpha Daily News De- = l s1 80 :, -.
Tho "Coleen Bawn' continues % - .Ae Atrseuon -
kyh. The bouss IL hiled rishy 2 o,afhoNia% ~a'oA
1~'p'' r,rnl'nsi b.i, ccurirr oct ~ 1901
~Suesu gassrss-we nesd ssy 70 more than mo -
sa.s sna sss ssess o. .ss 90. ~ ne s..
81 H. IBID I'm through Inc rhe maxn,aoea.
,no. .s Colleen lawn viii Be- repeated nishs
frrpi for he manage nen si he hAs % admirably pa
a. he stage NJ BATES IL IN the ascendant He -
sio~n La pc yer. q management
Crowded houses sseyy night Testify the esesf
1nce ,his gentleman acting In MylesNa Coppseen 10
he great drama % the Coleen basn" No piece pro
ted win dep Interest," oniy r~gre, the bchodes has
that tbetv " no more ~ H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

A, IBLOs GARDEN --~--"~'~~"">-~-
IN A,ie lessee ana Nan,r.. -, a. -,
Tbrtneh week lny nn,h =, -, ~ 80 m ~
Of the eninnSt American traaeiSsn ~ " io ensAS'1.s
-. An .-.... i. .LL.DNiA FORREST,
WIN AppSi VI ' Vccasion In his popuiaf character OF
time the tragedy OF peSn'oi :" 'no ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

A ETHICAL BOMB rII.IS0 ron DEoAYEp
~ taseput In ~hs soft without o. pan Acs
q. -c~tA shells = hed sin y By he d-over~
1kNEs PEARSON. u. D. Rsaaoysd 70 SO Broadway, 49,
N<vcntsnh street
n1J G. KENNEDY, DENTIST, Has nExoygD ~
IL ins Bcwefy three dcors below spring street ~hve ne
hsa tlues for lnserting bis h>auuu ue ke
Intlh unusually los prices Whole upper W under se IN
sod SIS " sivcr, - Partial ssu % sof-
Frsn o. csch tooth % silver. from u
DR ". HTBERrp0R, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO
IL Seonf str.e, -four deors from Boy.u s,AnL ~ -
ucl Teeth inserted 81 ~ Teeth hef Win ArunciA
tone. goh ard alnas~m 10 c.nia Teeth exraed without
pain Az worh wsnsnted
n n griffin 4 BROS, DRSrlsrs, NO. SO GRAND
~ street. New York, and ~ rnNcu street bIocsyn To-
fun partial 81 Teeth their improves amopo
nc pate eth .mbous ersscins the rco.s-oa av-I -
amber rubber vi0, Eoad - psun ~ psfua ~" e
gold ~ tooth. silver, 81 festh ~ "a vim yp", ~
qus<s, eDoc silver o. cents 1eeta errsc@d ~tsba
yain. p cents
pAINLIss foorH EXTRACTOR, WITHOUT rlih
ure Of ChcrVfnfrn eegsricty o. an. 1nfHiyns aefnA
~ nE1hEiess sely invented 80 ga,enissi - stass
W. Tor far rsiresa etffnrfcn - eeth aud Iahie tb
n.nislh esrtx we 'ane 'om " on q ~h4n g%
- afen ~ ~ u k et&asrN NrtiAt y tth #ft ~
~. Id ~ eAteho ~ gfav 'lent'. ie.h hied Tens nt
"a UIni t0ecf ts - fgsrfY fisNF" AFg tMtteN NAt
EH Mt4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

u'HneUoH YREI0HT ARRAr0BMkNr.-FOR NOR
sta Norcl asd re,srsSrrs I'D ,assd . E.irosA for
Lynchsufs ss.t Msms sns 49, ,s psc sr,r,.s
as 1AnEsrowS. csps skinner s.~ese,ep
s,s~msiis hoASoKE. cspt Couch, every Saturday s >
FREUD, 70 r.rOs cents pr foos ,ociy rons cents.
r..ssss ~ Sarso,s .,s.srcm and As incsuis ~; 70
P~sssrlurr az Rrhmond go; Children ks~een the ~
"a ~ ~ .x,.,r IL DIAN HEISBhES.
No. iis broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

A MEXICAN CONCERT HALL,
~ "a BROADWAY
49, BKOADWAy
80 BROADWAY,
The largest and best conducted place Of in ~
the un~ary
- . ouId b, hall docs.
NO nsme- programmes those who are acusnp
engaged and performing
CROWDED NIGHTLY
BY men OF judgment. who know what talent "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

VIII deliver Q course of three
LkcTLkEs ON ART,
Before tho MERCANTILE Library Association, ct their L~cey
Room, Aston f-Ac-, Friday evenings Dec H. n asA g
ccuimen eng NJ o'c4cet
Tck~is persos tho eourse 81, for gsausaAD
and t~o ladies "a 70 BE- had ., ths music and an depsao
and the boob stores
single picture cket. 10 ccnts, fer ssls al tho door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

GEORGE cHRIsTYs MINsTRELs WILL rBRFssS
~ =! Godsboro 18th; Wilmington NJ c. 18Th, lath ssd Is
and Charssion c. l7th remaining s Charleston auras
the weeks previous the Christmas and New Year
Leaving Charleston they viii make their appeasscs Aa
srsa Savannah Macon ard Columbus Ca Non somery and
Mobile Ala, New Orleans La and Houston and Galyesisn.
Teas Returning via Mississippi river 70 vcksburs. Nom
phis, St. Louis, Chicage, &c, g New York.
GEORGE CHRtsrY, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-14

CTBAM TO HAMBURG, HAvRE, LONDON AND
- Sou hampton Hamburg American Packet Compa-
nys mail steamship
WIN Leave on Saturday Decembcr Is At u O'Clock NJ for
Hamburg via Southampton taking passengers for Havre
London, Southampton and Hamburg
First cabin: ul0 Second cabin SEQ Seerage -
c. Il. RICHARD B0AS, I5l Broadway, N. 4.
TIE steamship BoKUSSIA win succeed tho Saxsnia. Dc.
ceEhcr 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

The Republican Convention yesterday adopted
its Platform and nominated its candidate for the
Presidency. The former is as extreme as the most
ardent adherent of the Party could we'll desire
it to be; and if we hesitate to characterize
the nomination as a weak one, it is only on the
presumption that there must be something about
Mr.. LINCoLNs position or antecedents of which his
opponents are altogether ignorant, but on which
his supporters rely for his success He is compar-
atvely an unknown man, and has filled few public
Offices, and if he commands the confidence of the
people of the North he does so simply as the rep
resentative of their sentiments, and not because he
has shown himself TO possess any very high
administrative or executive capacity Unless his
views have undergone change since he endeavor-
ed to carry the State of Illinois against Mr..
DOUGLAS, they are ultra enough to suit the most
radical wing of the Republican Party AT that
time he distinctly advanced the proposition that
all the States of the UNION must either be free or
slave, and he is pledged to labor for the side he
then espouSed in conflict which he admits to be
''irrepressible' The doctrines endorsed yester-
day by the Convention are in accordance with
these opinions of its candidate, and an Anti
Slavery issue is thus presented in very comprehen-
sive terms. That the established rights of existing
States are not directly assaulted is owing proba-
bly, less to the disposition of the Republic
cans to protect them, than TO their fear OF
going forward too rapidly The cautious
allusion in the second resolution to the
''principes promulgated in the Declaration of In
dependence cannot now be misunderstood, for
an aJo oil c,r
pose of preventing any ambiguous Interpretation
of its phraseology. Mr.. GIDDINGs moved to add to
the first resolution the clause in the above-named
instrument which specified 'life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness as among the ''inalien-
cable rights to which 'tsefevident truth says
that all men are entitled; and although this gen.
ueman motion was rejected, on the ground that
what he wished 10 express was necessarily to be
implied, from the language Of the first resolution,
his motion was afterwards renewed by Mr.. Cur
tbs as amendment to the second resolu-
ton, and unanimously carried. We cannot af-
feet to be ignorant of the meaning of these
words in the mouths of members of the Re-
publican Party, nor can we be blind 10 the fact
that they are designedly used now in order to
warrant some future Convention in deducing
from them pure and simple Abolition principles
But we need not speculate on possibilities. The
Platform now put forward propounds, with great
cearness, questions of sufficient gravity to chal-
lenge the earnest attention of the country, and we
should address ourselves to the task of bringing
them to some satisfactory settlement in the ap-
preaching contest, in the hope that they may
thereby be set at rest forever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-19

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Mason, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, reported bill to
carry into effect the treaties made with China, ia
pan, Siam, and Persia. Mr.. Mason also addressed
the Senate in support of Mr.. Davis Territorial
resolutions.-ln the House Mr.. Reynolds, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported bill to repeal
the act establishing the Court of Claims, and to
provide for the adjudication of claims of the Dis
trict Circuit Courts ofthe United States. The bill
providing for the better security of the lives of
passengers on board of vessels propelled by steam
was taken up and passed. The House then pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the Nebraska con-
tested election case, and adopted resolution, de
claring Mr.. Estabrook not entitled to his seat
and that Mr.. Daley was.