davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

~ NO. 4yUb.
AN ORDINANCE concerning sheds
both sides Of Canal leYee 10 Metae Road
ARTICLE Be Z ofddiasd bg tie Common Council Of the cj
OF Re Orleans That from and after the passage of this od
nance shall not be lawful for the occupants
es 81 stores and dwellings Canal erect construct
or hag over the sidewalks footways
yerandahs mn he be made of The whole
width OF The sidewalks footways, and conformity
with the plans and drawings to be furnished by City Sur
egor under penalty Of ten dollars day for each
day thereafter said awnings sheds remain after
being duly notified for the removal of the same.
ART Be further ordained That the completion Of the
square block paving each and every square Canal
street shall be the duty Of the Commissioner 10 notify
all persons who have constructed said awnings
sheds and yerandas which do not conform Article tits
ordinance haze the removed and rebuilt conformity
with Article Of this ordinance under penalty Of len dollars
day for each and every day thereafter said awnings sheds
or Feraaahs remain after being duly notified removal
ISgnedi JOHN r. MONROE.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
sighedl j. @. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Jan. 25 $3.50.
fa26 81 fSgnadl =. GERARn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27
DR.. j. @. Aver e. Co...
lowell, Mass.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.

fHioF ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Ayers Cherry Peetoral,
Has for itself such of every vatny
OF throat and Lung Complaint that il Is entirely
us TO recount the evidence Of s virtues wherever has
employed AS II has long been In throughout is
section we do 40 n The people quality kept
the best has BEEN and that may be relied on 10 Do
for their relief all it has been found TO do. *
Ayers Cafhnrtic PfIIs.
FOR ALL PGRP0SES OF A PuRGATIyE MEDICINE
For for the Of Dypcpsa for Jsndice for
the cne Of Indigestion for neadRee cure of Dysenery
for Foul oaac for tho Of Eyspras for hc Piles FL
Of Rheumatism; for Diseases of the cure If JSer
Complaint for opsy TIE Of letter Trnors and Sail
kheu Tor Worths for the Of Gout Dinner PIE for
the cnre Of Neuralgia; for Purifying the blood -
They are sltgar-coned, that
them pleasantly and being purely vegetable harm can arise
from their use In any quantity. = - ~
nBs Prce, rs cents per box; FIVE boxes for ST.
Great numbers OF Clergnen Physicians Statesmen and emf
neh personases baye lent their certify unpareeed
setnnes q these remedies but space here not permit
the insertion Of them Tho agents below furnish gratis
our AMERICAN ALMANAC, which they are given with
ss m descriptions oil HE above complaints the treatment
that should be followed for their cure - - ' ~
Do not be off by nnpneiprd dealers with other ntenata
lions they make profit Demand AYERS and ate no
others The sick the there is Tor them md fhey
should have il. " '' "Ae NY
All our remedies for sale by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO
- Nos. 81 and Isl Ghartres street N n
Also by HAVILAED CLARK d GEORGE Mobile and nv
nj nc.letN. leg m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

New
Orleans Canal and Banking Company published conformity
with act Of the Legislature approved lIih March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

orrioE OF THE HoaE Mu1raL INSURANCE co.
nr New ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

mo. 4904.1
Whereas by section ordinance NO. $500 entitled an
ordinance concerning the markets Of the city New Orleans
and providing for farming Of the thereof approved
I'D November 1853 it is stated that For butchers
feet by 5 Including the blocks, twenty-five per day.
And whereas the of the city {excep
gazne street marked at the time and prior the passage said
ordinance the date of the of the said
kets, contained any Butchers stalls 10 feet by 81
And whereas the day Of the adjudication of the said reye
nues, viz the 5h day of December 1850 prior 10 re-
ceving bids therefor the Comptroller of the city by drec
ton of the Ghamen of the Finance Committees declared that
that portion Of said ordinance which fixed The butchers
stalls at I'D feet by incorrect change
dimensions of butchers stalls contemplated and that the
said stalls remain in the condition and be Of the
dimensions they prior the
and erenpon the Comptroller proceeded receive bids
and did udcate the snd under the
aforesaid /:
Be therefore ordained b. e Common Council Of he city Of
eio Orleans That the aforesaid action of the Ghairmen Of the
Finance Committees and Of the Comptroller aforesaid be a
proved. M
BE Z further enacted That that portion OF said section s.
OF said ordinance No 4s9 which reads follows 'tFof
each butcher STALL ten feet by three, including the block
twenty cents day be amended read as fellows
viz For each stall End half table including the frames with
hooks on which to hang the meat twenty-five per day
and he in full force from and after its passage
lSisnedl j. @. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
lsignedl JOHN r. MONROE
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Jan 25 1860.
iaa6 81 Isgnedl GERARD sTITH Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

GARDIN ESQ hr or boxes of the following
y hrands Peeaa, Colin Fertras Ballerca For SALE by
s. D. GRATLAA Il CO..
dN 80 Cusiuuhonse Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

Nas brought to the City Police All or, ts,e
* 81 JanaIy $500 the grin boy CATO Says he be.
longs 10 Mr. Alfred b. Woodruff who lives The Ghifche he
low Mr. Dick Proctor in he Parish Of Bernard La he
has the right side OF the forehead 80 ~ gu sAu
The will call ana claim property according III law
ED. PLANGHARD, "f
=. - Keeper Of City Police Jaii
Jas ia - ,'i cam,ntrousr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MAY0RALTY or NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. Jan Is, 1860, )
Common Council of the City of New Orleans.
mo. 49Il.1
Reed BY the Common Conneii Of the city New Orleans
that the Senators and Representatives from the parish
New Orleans in the Legislature of this State be and hereby
requested their best eneeasos towards procuring
Of ACT # ne Legislature for the purpose Of securing
the people of this State the benefits of f. III Anganars system
for stopping and closing md protecting their property
from overflow.
Be is further reoire That his Honor the Mayor be and is
hereby requested 70 forward o these resolutions and
the report of the special Joint Committee appointed Com
Council 10 examine Apgainar's system for closing ere
each Of the Senators Representatives from
this city and parish In the State Legislature
tSignedl JOHN 7. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
tSigredl j. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
iag FSignedl GERARD STITH Mavor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-27

No. 1912
Reor That the Surveyor be and he hereby authorized
to purchase the complete the planting U
sniines street from Toni street the Bayou ST John
replace the dead trees said Ursulne provided thai
said trees de not cost dollar each VIXEN planted
tsignedl }. @. NIXON,
President Board OF Aldermen
Z fSignedl JOHN T. MONROE
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
JAZZ tsgned Co GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

Ba- 1t is disgr lcefnl fact that the Opposition
have never yet nominated candidate for the Presi-
dency upon whom the Democrats did not attempt
to fix the charge of aboltionism. Clay, Harrison,
Taylor, Fillmore Scott and Bell-all have been, in
succession SO charged, whilst all the Democratic
nominees have been heralded to the country os the
peculiar friends of the south. Van Buren, with his
frec-sosm Cass with hissquetter sovereignty; Polk
who signed the Wilmot Proviso; Pierce with his an
ti-slavery record Buchanan with his federalism and
squatter sovereignty, and Breckenridge on Douglas
patform-all are and have been the guardians Of
Southern rights, whilst no man who is not Demo-
crat can be anything but abolitonist. If the
people would think for themselves they would see
how they have been gulled, and cease to have con-
fdencc in men who cram such bare-faced falsehoods
down their throats.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
CL A. r. x WHILE
Friday, September II, 1860.


p6y- We understand that VIM. A. Quarles, ESQ.,
in his debate with ]. E. Bailey, ESQ., at Fredonia,
last Saturday admitted that there is no neeessi-
ty for Congressional protection, but said the time
might come when 1t would be necessary. This is a
surrender Of the whole ground in this contest The
Yanceyites make the one single issue-that if Con-
gress will not give them protection in the Terrific
res they win protect themselves outside of the I'm
ion. This is substantially, the position of the fire.
eaters who support Breckenridge and the admission
that Congressional protection is not necessary, Is
not only surrender Of the only ostensble issue
but II proves that the party are seeking pretext
for disunion by insisting upon measure wholly
unnecessary, under existing circumstances, and
which can be made necessary only by the happen
ing Of some contingency We have not foot Of
territory where protection to slavery be deman-
ded, because the Compromise of 1850 provided for
New Mexico and Utah; the Wilmot Proviso, signed
by Polk, disposed Of Washington Territory, and
the Kansas bill, of Kansas and Nebraska. Will the
people, then, suffer Yancey to dissolve the Union
on the assumption that the South is denied protec-
ton to slavery in some territory belonging to Mex
leo, or STan or Central America or the man in
the moon2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

GS9- We are indebted to Mr., Lamb Bookseller,
for a copy of "zloN's HARP" volume containing
a choice selection Of sacred music-,he air and
words together. 1t also contains a Dictionary Of
terms in music and clear and concise treatise upon
the elementary principles of musical notation-all
combining to make it an admirable book for Sunday
Schools, Prayer-mcetings, and the home circle. 1t
is published by j. b. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia,
and for sale by Mr., Lamb, on Franklin street.
Weare also indebted to the same gentleman for a
copy Of RuoRrRs Practical CALCULATOR, a
Handsome voame of goa pages, containing Die
tionary of mathematical terms. The principles up-
on which calculations are based, are very clearly
defined tho rules are laid down with precision, and
the illustrations plain as to be easily compre-
hended by all who wish to understand them. 1t is
valuable book for the practical man whose calling
demands calculations accurate aud reliable. The
book is published by ]. b. Lippncott Co.. Phila-
delphia and for sale by Mr., Lamb Call and exam
Inc both the volumes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

neA- Breckinridges late speech has proven sig
nal failure, and must damage rather than advance
his cause. On no single point has he thrown any
favorable light and his sins of omission are even
more glazing than those Of commission. He utter
ly failed to explain, or excuse his connection with
ton raised against him. his failure in this particular
involves him deeper in the treason contemplated by
those who are using him as means His denial
of trivial charges, and discussion of minor points
whilst evading grave questions propounded to him
is but pleading guilty to the one great charge, and
fastening upon the public mind the growing convic
ton that he is not an unwilling tool in the hands
of Yancey, but willing co-operator in his treason.
able designs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

RGA- The Breckenridge Eiector, in his speech
h re, last week, if we understood him, in attempt
ing to exonerate the Democratic party from the
charge of keeping up the slavery agitation, said
that after the conventions of both parties had ac-
ceptadthe Compromise of 1850 as afnal settlement,
the Black Republicans repudiated il, and re-opened
the question If this is correct the speaker is at
fault, both in his history aud his facts. The con-
test which followed the Compromise, was between
Scott and Pierce, aud during the whole campaign
the Democrats abored hard to prove that Gen. Scott
was an abolitonist, and kept up the slavery agita-
ton just if their convention had not pledged the
party to the Compromise as inalty. The Re-
publican party was not then in existence, nor had
it an existence until the Democratic party false to
its pledge passed the Kansas bill with its squatter
sovereignty, and repeal Of the Missouri Compromise.
This bill gave birth to the Black Republican par
~, and increased bitterness to the slavery agitation
which the Democrats had renewed the day after
their pledge that it should cease forever. Theyare
responsible not only for the continued agitation,
but for the existence of the Republican party, and
now have the enrontery to demand disunion as a
remedy for their nofarious conduct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

DEMocRATs SUPPORTING BELL AND EvERETT.-The
Abbeville (La. Aeridional democratic paper here
tofore, has come out for BELL and EVERETT and we
publish its reasons for its course. In the same issue
it contains letter from r. f. Patten a candidate
for District Attorney. defining his position in regard
to political parties. He says:
am douglas democrat in principle. am also
supporting and voting for, Bell and Everett. dc
so, Mr. Courier, as an American freeman, possessing
the plenary right 10 judge and vote for myself
possible chance for Douglas to carry Louisiana
believe that do chance--a fair prospect
for Bell and Everett to carry the State. Therefore
in supporting Bell and Everett consider that an
but helping to elect a sound and national ticket
against the Aboltionst, Lincoln. As Breckenridge
If the party of which he is the sandardbearer
was free from the suspicion, palpahle and strong
of Dsunion yet ne has chance, either South Oh
North, against Lincoln.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

Dsis- The Je6ersOnian charges that we are pat
ting the Douglas men on the back because they are
giving aid and comfort to the Union party. Wedo
not deny that the split in the Democratic party
gives our ticket additional strength, and the more
equally it is divided the greater the chances of
success. This is a Uuism which no one will deny ;
but tell us, neighbor, in what way the Douglas fac
ton aids more than the Breckenridge faction If
all the Breckenridge men would go for Douglas, the
Democracy would be as thoroughly reunited as il
all the Douglas men were to go for Breckenridge
Is il not so? Then, neighbour if it is simply the
division of Democracy that adds to our strength,
how can you figure it up that one division helps us
more than the other2 Douglas weakens Breckin
ridge, and Breckenridge weakens Douglas. The
two weaknesses give us strength, and that strength
is proportional To the equality of the DIVISION and
as Bell and Everett are the second choice of both
divisions we are at q loss 10 know how the one di-
vision can be said TO aid us more than the other
IL we pat Douglas on the back, ii is because he is
our second choice in this three-cornered fight; and
he is our second choice because he is Union man.
and because the Gulf Squadron Disunionists are
trying to crush him. But il he continues to gain
strength, as he has been doing, we may have to pat
Breckenridge on the back in order TO keep up that
equality in the division which adds so much TO our
strength.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
sherifrs Sale of 8 Likely Negroes

will SELL to the highest bidder. for cash, on the
10Th day of October 1860, at the Courthouse door
in Carksville Tenn, eight likely negroes, to-wit
Rose, about 20 years Of age, and her child;
Isaac about 4s years of age; Robert about % years
of age; Anthony about 35 years of age; Sam about
so years years old; Anderson, about ID years old;
Charles, about IL years old levied the prop
erty of w. z. Luter to satisfy executions in my
handsome IN favor of the Planters Bank, Clarks.
vile, Tenn, one in favor Of r. A. Hannum, and
one in favor Of L. G. Collins. Aliases issued from
the Sept court 1860. Also three executions issued
BY c. Bailey Esq, and in favor of T. G.. Hutchison.
Sale in lawful hours.
S. E. RAMEY, Sheriff.
Of Montgomery county.
Sept IA, 6o-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14


Nc On the Sd Of March, 1852, ions q BsEgs-
lsaiBsE made speech in the Hoose of Hcprescp-
aiiyes in defence Of Gen. VIZ. q. Brrsrs in
which BE gasc expression to ,he following stn,i-
ments We have, on former occasion, laid them
before the readers Of the Psrnrcr, but they will
bear repetition
~ have shown that there is no colorado preiext
for calling him mum candidate. In truth. he has
not avowed himself candidate at at all the
Democracy of Kentucky have Pit forward his
name in respectful terms ahd with certain plat
form, that Is all What would the gentleman have?
What would others have7 Woald they hare ham
roam over the country cldnmoriag for support, and
spreading his sails 10 epery breeze Of popular erce
Daea9 Would they have him with INDECENT
ANXIETY issuing proclamations like bulletins on a
campaign, and make new character every fortnight
to suit the shifting temper Of the timesl Would
they have him do these things2 Gen. Butler has
remained nth quiet dignity at his home IN kentucky;
be has not mingled in this Presidential strife. To
my nina, sir. il Is A NOBLE sPEcTALE 1T is THE
HOMAGE He PAYS TO THE GOOD SENSE
AND CAPACITY OF HIS C0UNTRYMEN-
This course carries the mind back to the earlier and
purer days Of this Republic, and recalls the memo
ry Of those great men who neither sought nor de-
clined the Presidency The avidity with which
high offices are sought nowadays regard as the
worst the very worst symptoms of the times
From il, as from copious fountain, flow COR
RUPTION, 'EXTRAVAGANCE, PRoFLIGACY,
NATIONAL DISGRACE. The admonitons of
history upon this point are full of Instructions
Choose where you will sir, the moral salways the
same. We learn that the Pretorian bands used TO
set up the Roman empire at auction, and enforce
their bargains by their sword but sometimes the
arts and schemes that spring out Of corrupt civil
lization furnish means of llegitmate advancement
honest men to despair Of the republic when aspi-
rants struggle after the same fashion, and struggle
successfully for the highest and lowest offices in the
land. hope the Chief Magistracy Of the Union will
ever he designated by the spontaneous voice of the
people and that the citizen who is honored by the
public choice may deserve the place for his servi-
ces his virtues and his modesty. See APP. Con-
gressioral Globe, vol. XIV, p. 30l.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

GsA- The spirit Is up, and our people are fairly at
work, in this county. Last Saturday, there was
debate between J. f. Bailey, Esq, and w A. Quarles
Esq, at Fredona, in which the former won a vic
tory highly satisfactory to the friends of Bell and
Everetti and, on the same day Messrs. c. G. Smith
and G. c. Breed delivered very effective speeches at
Taits Station On the night of the same day, Gen.
J. NJ. Quarles addressed about six hundred ladies
and gentlemen, at the corner Of Franklin aud Sec
ond streets, for more than two hours, and many
speak Of the effort of the ablest of his life
There were about one hundred and fifty ladies pres
emit and they not only impaired great additional in
terest to the occasion, but strengthened the cause
upon which they smile approval, Their influence
though not publicly exered, is felt in every contest
to which they lend their aid and the friends Of the
union may well hope for success when cheered and
supported by such allies. The spirit up, aud ev-
cry day brings additional proof that the good work
pnes breV-iy on
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

neA. Mr.. Crozicr made speech in Nashville,
the other day, in which he came out openly in ia
of secession in the event that protection is not ex-
tended to slavery in the Territories, and the Union
and American endorsed thespeech, Yancey is right
in his calculations; the necessity for defending him
is rapidly making dsunionsts of those entrapped by
his adroit management and by the close of the can
vass, almost all the Breckinrdgers will be opeu and
camorous for disunion This consideration should
warn every friend of the Union to give Brockin-
ridge the go-by.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Land for SaIe!!!

The undersigned offers for sale tract OF land,
containing about Six HUNDRED ACRES lyimg
near the Dover road beiween that and the CARROTS.
burg road) abort five miles from GAINESVILLE, and
about two and half from New Providence. This
land is all heap,iy tmbered excepting about thirty
acres that cleared and the timber on It Is very
valuable. The soil is all good, and part Of II first
rate; and all taken together, the tract would mako
fine farm. A1t
For further particulars apply to the undersigned,
al Clarksville, or to Mr.. Seay, whose farm adions
this. CHAS NJ HITTER,
Aug. "a, l8G0-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

reA. If the election Of President devolves upon
the House, and Breckenridge is left out-as he GER
tainly will be-how win Capt Yancey's men vote 2
They are trying to elect Lincoln oy the people will
they vote for him in the House This is an inter-
esiing enquiry Just now
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Trustees Sale.

house in Clarksville on the 18th of October next
Desk and Bookcase, Wardrobe and Rocking
Chair, Office chairs Office tables, saddle aud
bride, and medicine books and accounts the prop
erty of Dr. w. A. Mcclure, decd. Terms, cash
T. F. HENRY, Trustee
Sent IA '6O-Bw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
S26 PREMTUM

WILL be given for the best Morgan colt sired
by my celebrated Stallion Young Black Hawk
to be exhibited at the Montgomery County Fair
And on the End day Of said Fair the ring viii bC
opened to all Of his colts without regard to age on
SEX and free Of charge. hope my patrons will
give me full ring. Very respectfully,
GEORGE STACKER
Sept L. cow
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Strayed or Stolen,

From the undersigned, last Saturday night ou
Of G. NJ. Hiter's stable Bay Horse, blind In on,
eye, blaze face scar and snip on the nose and oHs
OF his feet has been graveled Said horse is about
10 hands high. Any person returning said horse
to me, in Clarksyille, will BIO literally rewarded.
JOHN N. NEBLETT.
Sept "a, 'eoew JEFF copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
DR.. |. H. HARRIS

HAVING returned to Clarksyille, offers his pro
fessiona services TO his old friends and the public
generally, both In the city and country.
Office on Franklin Street (recenty occupied by
Dr. Tyler.l Residence at DR.. cobbs.
Sept 9, cost
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14
Estray Mare.

TAKEN UP, on the 9th Feb. 1860, by Mr.
Robt. welker living in District No. 0, Montgomery
County, Tenn, a stray mare. Said mare Is about
l4l hands high, Of chestnut sorrel color, a small
star in the forehead, years old next Spring.
Valued at $4a,
Ser. 7, 'eo.s~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-14

aeD~ 1t is boosted of by the Yanceyi,es, that
Breckenridge delivered his speech at Ashland They
ought to remember that James B. Clay lives there,
and that dissertation had already done its worst up
on that hallowed spot.