davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY.

Leave on TUESDAY. Sd inst. so p. u.
FOR SELMA, MONTGOMERY
zs : and Welurnpka and nj Intermediate landings
Alabams drectThe superior lake steamer
4 n fOyNs let. masier, btiii
iof the trade will ieys the lake end Of the Ieicrsen
upon ibis boat going through. For freight passage
apply to ,,.,,,,y. ~
or to JOHN f. HYDE h CO.,
So Graser street.
P s. The ca4ondeet is now receiving freight The depot
Ti.nl Circle JAZZ
leave on TUESDAY. Sd inst SOL n cars.
FOR SELMA AND MOATGDhf-
.srv WefnInpka and all isndngH lAiahansa NV
elAR, ri trect-Ihe superior packet Steamer Judge
Porter Ed shields master, will leave
k aud Of The Jefferson and EarIooa Railroads rs above
fo i'f's'' u i''8seee 1ift viatINIIs e. DEST2EI.
to- Advertising Agent
- Tho enner Jgass Porter receying freight ut the
De8 Tiys1 i'i Gle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Leaves on TUESDAY Jan X At bP.
REGULAR RED RIVER ACE

fsT 80 1ttaa eeo,e Ntteh9rhe.. Tiger Island,
,ns ops, Meal Of Cane tfye Gois Nisyaa.
diia Mo- aAii HaFbina and NH intss talds = sd
NlSerfhe magnificent and fast running ;sssAnzar pscka1
Sioux city. Fans Lawson nsssF. all ssass ~ sbaye
for freight u passage sPpiy on Board.
yIRafSIEs G. bESTZga.
81 4 s..,,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
=Ieayes ea wgl,Nssn 4Y. I'll, lns,. atKr
For JEEEERSfN. I,ill.I,

FOR JEFFERs0S, PORT CAD
. ~ DO benton faetstuie sh ssepeii ti.and RAsdy
sanne, GHHd Esnfr AitEAairta--1Is -
- lttss light daft sisarner ArlSansasy j. VI
Btnne n*ser, viii have Aboyf. Fos nel;t b passage
yIaGIsIus O. pEsTzEl.
a dtaAttS .t.-..s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Leaves IN TT EsfiSs sl int. ii 5P.N
FOR SMREIEPART GRAM

: : TsfAKIJ
IT, - Bayon, Gampse, Sinnd Ecoe, Alexa3sria Nor.
maui Bafbnss and All frtedapdaa ian,psa on
RED Riyer-Tl. elssaA fsai rirnine lIrht
d!sngt passenger steamer Bonita. Isaac Wright
VIII leave sboFe. For treiRlf
SIKGIGGBs q. IlEsTHEIA
is2 Arens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
49, 100 aisia bethe, kpeiIlochaA f3iand 1T
sAares fss9eas Montgomery, paf,nds BaI-
Nifnaa's ~ intermediate adiss n ist saI
Tho magnificent and fast running passsngur n 81 hides
j. ~ owty master, viii! leave above For fcigi ii pa
rage apply on board. -
ja2 Adgsrtising Aren't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
I.saves5 on sATERnAY. III f,8. NJ 5pN
For AHE IEX n rsra i,tf. "a z. q =

e. H. ltasont t5ihea. Nalpo flfHa'f Fdorp 81 Man.
ee MoaIisesnet4 c9p, AeXardlal Nafpsa,s
itstbn's aia AL Intermediate f1nd3F3 an Rcd
tttsgtI ta aiteaf aaa ~ ftifle t.as.
selsef pneket Grand ssssiEe, sataaa Apr raster
VIII esNt q aofe = et pnsage apps heard
Adtarff5in,s ss.s,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
s,rEAElBoATs.
ss 0UAGHtTA RIv Err.


IT, h. YOU liafiholansw faehe-- hasen BaIhoen,ew
sSasszsSsa ors Iandng Celulnsa Hsrrisqnbmg, Trinity
mediate landings ouaehta Bayou Bartholomew
ai Black seeTbe snpeIior light draft and running pas
sengcr packet Homer. Levi Hopkins MASTER will leave
abeye. Fer freight passage apply on board
GIRUlNiUS q. DENTHEL,
ia3 s& Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Leaves IN WEpNEsn5 tY. / !, list. nfBpM
REGULAR led RIYI I'm y aa,x
i4easts 81 WEI NJ DAY 4 II mat, nj D r. NJ
FOR SHREVEPORT. IRAyn

~ - Bayou, tlonshaiih, ias.its, BIHsi f,o,,fs No.
nda No Bathtus " ana MI inten,ediat,,
Sss1zSzss iatnRs Red iiyef-Tisc eIasai so. sHe
sit AM taS flinng fsssenser ncke saainer Rohess
Watson, John staoke John Ilaif iIrfl VIII ieTs
o. baFe Fo fieahb gsa#e, having ss;siioI acstnnala
t4ns, apply On battd.
ja} S,isetiiIi,S. t,;,nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Lsssss q re EspAY "a INIT, At az,
Leaves on Tuesday, Cd ins4 .tsP. ".
REGULAR HE'D RIVER f,4f

~ faftf
Landing Mo1lEsg's Ltnttsur Iibauv
shreveport Grand Bayeu. Gon4aaria ample
tiapd St Maurice Nom gnrfsfy. Collie kirtls1a
N0fnsas BafSrs and all ihc Intermediates sadlnyt R,d
rtffiis rnti'ly Hs. FIST running lgh rtght sslshesT
raekd sieatr saIlft t0bfusDn. fsA PDrer, y4s der
VII ats AZ above Fer freight psssgs aruiy board
fiRgIkIUS q bENTzIsI.
ISL Aeenf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
sssN R II FIJI n mn ! Esa, IM I.

g. m.--For GfRud fcofe, kalrftocles Tier issnd
81 Maurice Fsyeson's, Mang. merry J,urardss
,ls1on's. MpailI Of Gang river Code
Norman, sahls and ~ Intermediate landings % Red river
1is magnificent and fast running passenger racket n n
Perry, Vim kinbal, Ingsiet win iraye ~ asvs -.
freight 81 rAssi,te arfly ch board
yIRGlsIus G. DRsTzEI.
44 fLt..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03
Leaves on TUESDAY, Jan n NJ 4 r. NJ
For BAYOU RARrTEinI.ONIEHN

InIlI l-iuEfti, 0Iuhthl Wy, thtpl, Nnn50t,
Pine Bluff Gsstors I@ndiag, Columbia, Harris
,onhurg Trinity, md MT ine Mediate landings
ucinn, you aythel1mgw aud Black RiverTho superior
passenger packet w. A. Andrew. y. w Carlton. master,
will leave above. For eight TaSagc Appy board
VIRalNtUS3 q, DENF1EIs,
dI Aisrrtisinr i rnnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

Every variety Of Book raFsr Stationery Steam Print.
ns f.iiholTsphie Work and Back binding.
sas Orders respectfully solicited Irls "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

LOWER COAST-Per steamer Empire Parish
40 hhds sugar Ca7enaye--5O hf do T Lanaux--eA
do j vanBiber--lS hhds sugar 50 bbls moIasses
q OYier4-7S do 10 hhds sugar Rotchford, Brown
&eo-a do Payne & Harfison-srndries to order
Total II hhds sugar 14s bbls mslasses Iii hf DO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-03

Leaves EsiiA4. ID INST. III r. NJ.
REGULAR 0UACEfITA AND
~ n bayou Bartholomew Packe-Fnf Uaniden. beach
tbt iIills Gharnpngnelle Wilmington; Pigeon Hills
tanl isnNant 0achia City, Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluffs
Columbia HarrisonbuFg Trinity and intermediate landings
0nachta Bay N bartholomew and Black IverThe line light
rash st running passenger packet Red Chief No.
~. G. Sbuie, master. VIII leave nv above.
YlRGIAIuS c. DENTZEL,
y t Ayput
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
Mr.. Yancey returned on one Leg

Pardon us, gentle reader, we do not mean that
either Of Mr. Yanceys coporal legs were out of con-
diton, for both, so far we know, were perfectly
sound; but the engine that brought the train upon
which was Mr.. Yancey last night was, to use an
engineers expression, upon one leg, connecting rod
having broken some where above here and it came
in about twenty minutes behind time. May not the
circumstance be typical of the party that Mr. Yam
cey is endeavorng to engineer through this can
yass Evidently the rod that connected the two
wings Of the democracy was broken at Charleston
The machinists of the party tried to WELD them to-
gether at Baltimore, but was no goi and though the
rickety old concern, like the engine last night ap-
parently runs about fast as ever while 1t is unde
way, yet we opins that like that same engine, it I
doomed TO come in about 20 minutes behind time
Montgomery (Ala) Post
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

BeA. The following is Kentuckians opinion Of
one Of the nominees of the "National Democratic
parties. If correct though unpalatable, it is, nc
doubt quite wholesome. 1t is always well to know
the truth, and provide for it.
Grant John G. Breckenridge all the mere private
feelings of patriotism you please, as silent and
quiet feeling never to be spoken of or alluded to
yet all who know anything of him know that he
has yet had the moral courage to take position
as man whose opinions are of any worth. Al
know. too that there could be nothing more absurd
than the notion that John C. Breckenridge has the
mental power, the intellect sufficient TO enable him
to grapple with such dsunionists Iancey and
others who brought him forward. He is but soft
clay in the hands of the cunning potter to be mould
cd into an unseemly vessel of dishonor.-NahOna
Lnion Winchester, KY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
The English of the Contest.

The Charleston Is. C.) Netes thus embodies its
idea Of the coming Presidential contest
at may be asked, what hopes have we from the
Presidential struggle. On this point we have not
time to-day to dilate in full. Our hopes are higher
than any to be founded on mere Presidential re-
suit The contest will leave the South united as a
party, united as section united in the purpose Of
right and self defense, and, ready II ever, under
aroused excitement ana common indignation, To
meet the real sectional issue, brought up under a
forced sectional array 10 solve II by either subns
sion to Black Republican rule at Washington, or n
resort to her own self government in separate and
independent form"
which done in plain English means;
ave do not hope TO elect breckenridge and Joe
Lane,--but we do hope to unite the South against
the North, and so a resort TO Southern SELF
GoyERNMESr, in a separate ana independent form. "
This doubtless is what all the leading Secession
lists South are after,-but they viii fail miserably
fail.
lst Because the Southern people, in the main
are loyal TO the Union, and TO its Government de-
spite the Nullifers.
I'd. Because the old Wing organizations, undel
the banner Of Bell and Everett, are supersceding
and will supercede the Southern Disunion Democra
cy" in nearly all the Southern States.
| IN the Administration and the Southern Seces
sionists eau, by running two Democratic Electora
Tickets North, consolidate the Northern Electora
vote for Lincoln, and elect him, they will try
make out Of that cause for rebellion" and TO Sc
cure that separate and independent form Of govern
mentn the News speaks of,--but VIC think the Cox
spRAcy is now pretty well understood North an
South the people generally are too patriotic TO a
in il evea, where they not Intelligent enough
sec into the conspiracy to break up the Government
N. T. Express.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

A Bell and Everett demonstration in Washington
city, on the evening of the 9Th, largely attend
ed and the greatest enthusiasm manifested. B. Ogle
Taylor, Esq, presided T. C. Clayton, Esq, was
one of the Vice Presidents, and upon his nomina-
ton said
He had been all his life most tenacious in regard
TO his politics. He had been an out and out Demo-
crat from jackson down to Pierce: He appreciated
the motives Of the gentleman who had nominated
him. But this was not old Whg meeting, nor
political club. II was Union meeting; Union
and Constitutional party, and he desired no honor
here beyond that of high private. He presided
heretofore in the meetings of the club with only one
object, and that was TO be useful TO the cause In
which his whole heart was enlisted. He had no
desire to be an officer because he was politician,
no applicant for place. His hands had contributed
to his own support since his boyhood, and he was
willing to turst them till his manhood should
pire He was with this Union party heart and soul,
but would respectfully decline election TO Office
There were others here efficient than him, and
he hoped they would be taken. He was here SIM
ply as Bell and Everett man, and he hoped this
meeting would stick to that idea and that alone.
The nomination of Mr.. Clayton was confirmed by
acclamaton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
Correspondence ofthe New York Times.l
Political Movements in the Capital.
WAsuINeroN, saturday, July I

WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 7.
The Bell and Everett party in this city are SAN
guine of carrying majority of the Southern States
or at least Of the Southern electoral votes for their
nominees for President and Vice President; and
they are confident, also, of gaining several mem-
bers Of Congress. A distinguished member Of the
House from North Carolina writes to friend here,
that that State is certain TO cast its electrical vote
for the constitutional Union" ticket and he pre-
diets that there viii be gain Of two members Of
the House by the same organization. The Con-
gressional election in North Carolina, however, will
not take place until August of next year. Equal
confidence is felt in regard to Tennessee, Maryland
Missouri, Louisiana, aud even Kentucky, the home
of Mr. Breckinridgc Strong hopes are entertained
also, in regard to Virginia in consequence OF the
Douglas detection In the Htenth legion" and other
Democratic strongholds. The desertiOn of Virgil
MIA would render the political revolution com
plete.
The efforts Of Messrs Douglas and Breckinridge,
and their respective friends, to conciliate the Old
Line Wings, and 10 win recruits from that source,
are not likely under present circumstances to prove
very successful. When Whiggery went to the wall
some FIVE OF six years ago, and when the star oi
Democracy was in the ascendant lis accessions from
the ranks of its old rival were numerous and vaiu-
able bua the times have sadly changed, andthe late
vigorous and powerful party, with prestige Of great
names and Of great Victories now lies prone ON the
earth broken, distracted, dead. II Is not exactly
the shelter which political fugitiyes will seek after
and the probabilities are, that the Bell and Everett
party in the South will gain ten voters from thu
ranks Of Democracy TO one which either wing ofth'
latter will gain from the former.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
tFrom the New York Herald
The Breakup of the Democratic
Party.

In the general breakup Of the Democratic party,
II is a curious problem TO watch the drifting Of the
several fragments OF the old party organization, in
order to see where they win finally bring up. One
OF the indicative signs OF the state Of things among
the politicians is the perpexity that attends the pro-
vincial political newspapers. Most Of them arc
published by contributions in some shape or other
from the public funds, and none Of them want to
be left out in the cold Many OF them are therefore
puzzled to know which Gag to run up--Breckin-
ridge or Douglasfor il they pronounce for either,
they pretty to lose their stall at the federal
or the local crib. We have made list Of those
which have already struck to one or the other of
the factions, which will be found elsewhere in our
columns to-day. The following is the result each
side Of Mason and Dixons line -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
Breckinridge in Georgia.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says the Democratic
people fast abandoning the Seceders ticket the
residuary legatees of all the corruption and abomi
nations of the present administration-the supple
tools of the camp-followers and punderers. The
Chronicle adds:
In this (Richmond) county, it is said by those
who ought to be posted that there are only thirty
two Breckenridge men, out of voting population of
near two thousand. Gentlemen from Columbia in
form US that there are seven out of 100, in that
county From Lincoln we hear Of none. In
Wilkes there are goodly number, but theysare
anxious to compromise. The Franklin Democracy,
we learn, are almost unanimous for Douglas and
johnson; and the same news comes from Hall and
IIabersham. Tho Seceders bid fair in Georgia, ac-
cording to present Appearances to die out before the
frost.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

Our FOR BELL AND EvERETT.-Thc Rome (Ga.)
Courier ofthe 10th runs up the names of Bell and
Everett, and pledges itself warmly to their support
We make the following extract from the able
article of the editor giving the reasons for his
course:
We once thought the Constitutional Democracy
were actuated by love Of principles; we now fear
that we were mistaken. We will not nor say what
we believe controls them, for we may be wrong,
and have desire to widen the breach between
us so long as there is vestge ofhope remaining
that we may come together. The developments OF
the future will determine whether our conjectures
are correct If they be, then we will give them TO
the public for what they are worth.
II was with the hope that those, in Georgia, at
least, who were separated by names alone would be
united in defence Of our common cause, against our
common enemies, that we have waited thus long
before announcing adherence to the nominations
of the Constitutional Union party. This hope has
nearly expired. We see nothing TO be accomplish
ed by further delay. We therefore take our stand
upon the side of principles and If it be necessary,
are willing to go down fighting for them. Those
who prefer to wrangle for party names, party or
ganizations and party ascendcncy, can do so. We
do not envy them their occupation, and will not
join them in their Improbable work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

DoNT KNOW THE MAS.-The Union and American,
while conceding that the Union Elector for this
District John +. House, Esq, is experienced, nge-
nious and eloquent says that he is an unfair deba-
tor. We presume our neighbor has been misin-
formed as certain he does not speak from
personal knowledge. There is nothing "unfair -
in the composition Of John F. House, either as q
lawyer politician or in any relation of life. On
the contrary, more generous, noble-hearted gen.
tleman will not break lance in the coming canvass
His opponent, whoever he may be, win have fair
field and an open fght--but he will have to ris,
early and run late to keep pace with the gifted
House.
Any attempt to prejudice the public mind agains
him ia advance, by stigmatizing him as "unfair,
will fail. One Of those clear, resounding BLAST
from his bugle horn will dissipate all impression
thus made into thin air in an instant. Bring ou
your strongest man-your tairest man-and will
the advantage which the Union men have in th
issue, he will be utterly eItinguished by November
-Ndsh Bonner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

The WAY TO DISSOLVE THE USIoS.--The Mont
gomery Nail breckenridge paper, says the way
to dissolve the Union is
Run three Presidential tickets against Lincoln,
thereby giving Lincoln the best chance for election
After Lincoln is elected, some Southern communi-
ties-most of them perhaps-wil refuse TO let q
postmaster appointed under his administration take
possession of the office. Then the United States
authorizes will be interposed to "sgforee The lac.
Then the United States authorities will either bS
shot down, or they will shoot somebody down.
Then the people Of the community will rise upagains
the United States Government, and will be sustain
ed by neighborng communities, until cell VGy sOitl
all us horrible 6ateheries envelopes The land in shrOuC
Of blood aud carnage!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

Ins letter of John Mitchell to the Chicago Free
Democrat dated June 10th, the following passage
occurs;
"There is no Democratic party now that am
aware Of 1t was kept alive four years longer than
il had any right 10 i've by the generous zeal and
attachment of the Irish horn citizens Of the North
ern States who loved il for the traditions and associ-
ations Of its vigorous prime. 1t is impossible any
longer To belong to party which is dead ANA gone
the soul having gone out Of it, and the very body
torn from limb TO limb. II had any credit with
my fellow-oountrymen, ! should exhort themto seek
new bombinations-to isolate themselves no longei
as the "lrsh vote Ito merge in the several organi
zations of their fellow-ciuLens and he guided In al
public affairs by their own views Of right, and thu
paiti,al iutersdS OF the community in which they
live
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

The PENNSYLVANIA FusioH.--The Democratic
State Central Commit OF Pennsylvania met in
Philadelphia on the evening of the I'd, and, being
nearly all oficeholders and the relatives and depend
ents of officeholders, succeeded, in the face of
strong opposition, in carrying resolution in favor
Of fusion of the Douglas and Breckenridge forces
upen the existing electoral ticket The Douglas
National Committee at Washington repudiate the
doings Of the Pennsylvania Committee with scorn,
and Forneys Press of July Sd, says:
This action of the State Committee will be received
by the Democrats Of the State with contempt and
indignation. 1t is proclamation of insult to the
friends Of Douglas and to the Democratic National
Committee, which has demanded the appointment
of pure Douglas electoral tickets in all the States
We regard the decision of this close corporation
releasing all the Douglas Democrats from any OBJ
legation whatsoever to support the electoral ticket.
They cannot vote for IT, as it stands, without stu-
tifying themselves. They cannot vote for il with
out voting for disunionists and seceders They
cannot vote for II without sanctioning fraud and
force in their worst shapes There Is but one rescue
from this last shameless act of despotsm--and that
is mass meeting of the Democratic people to purge
the electoral ticket, and to cut loose from the dis
unionists forever. There was gallant and protest
ing minority in the State Committee yesterday; but
they were powerless in the midst of oficeholders
and seceders. If the masses do not now move in
their own defense it will be because they are in
different to their own interests or disgusted with
treacherous representatives. fitting finale to this
gross betrayal of principle was the Seceders meet
ing at Independent Square on the same evening.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20

The larger number of those which have not yet
decided, arc Northern papers, and are, no doubt,
fishing round both parties to which will pay the
highest price tor them. Another curious circum-
stance is that several Of the Northern papers which
have run up the Douglas flag, have at the same
time expressed their preference for Brsckinridge-
thus endeavoring to stand on two stools at the
time In the South several of the papers that have
declared for Douglas formerly the hottest dis
union fire-eaters such as the Coefederacy, Of At
lanta, the Mobile Register, and the New Orleans
True Della. 1t IS obvious that in this split the
South will 60 with much unanimity, for Breckin-
ridge and the greatest division will be in the North
The reason for this is that in the South the federal
and the local public punder all go one way, while
in the North they turned in opposite directions.
The people will old aloof from both sections until
they see where each fairly plants itself
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-20
FAYETTEVILLE, July 8.

The overland mail coach with San Francisco dates
to the 18th of June, arrived this morning.
Information reached this city on the 10th, that
the election in Oregon had resulted in the Of
Mr.. Logan, Republican candidate for Congress, by
$50 majority, and that the Legislature elect stands
as follows in respect 10 the contest for o. s. Senator
Democrats in favor of Lane and Smith, l6; Oppo-
stion Democrats elected by Republican and anti
Lecompton fusion, 81 Republicans elected by same
fusion, l3. This intelligence comes from Demo
cratic source, the Jacksonville Sentinel which pa
per remarks that the Democracy has lost everything
but honor.
1t is understood in California that this result will
insure the election Of Col Il. ID. Baker (Republi-
can) and an anti-Lecompton Democrat to the U. s.
Senate in August, when the Oregon Legislature
meets.