davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
BY ]. B. WALTON

n Auetoneer-ofce, 40 Camp street
II SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1860, MT IL
~ o'clock NJ at the S. Charles Exchange, by virtue and
pursuance of order of the Hon H. Morgan Judge the
Second District Court dated November q 1860 Csurt Docket
No IT, 6 will be Sold above named success
sion. the slave
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

nJ-Loujsiana Guards-The me MI rs of tn ia
company win attend Drill every WEDN NESDAY and FRIDAY
tENlN6 att O'clock at the Armory St. Charles and
Lafayette streets Every requested 10 be puncua
IN attehaanee by order: = NJ TODD, Captsn.
A. no If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

THURSDAY, Dec. 13, 1860, nj IL o'clock sY
- A. he pc Lonis Exchange, by order and account of
me y OF New Orleans the highest bidder without reserye
the following described Lots Building. abandoned To ii.
@ Of New Orleans in the matters Of the opening Of Claiborne
Rochebaye Miro sreets - 0-'-Soiito'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

R9-NotlGc ~Foutfh Presbyterian Church
iheFiy
ship persons desiring to Purchase to Re Pows same
are respectfully informed that the Treasurer will
the Church afternoon o to O'Clock during the pre-
sent week and Tuesday and Thursday the
same honrs for the following weeks until the 18th prox He
win also be al No % Carandeet daily during
hours, where plan Of the Pews be seen.
New Orleans Nov 49, 1860 no In
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

Lot No. measures 81 feet inches and I1 lines,-
Rochebave street. 81 feet and lines the rear by or tie
l04 feet inches and lines the side OF lot No Tht
10 inches on the side of lot No. s. = \ -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
DartituIar SNutufs,

kg- Empire Bnse Ball Club The officer
and members o. This Club hereby notified
ing THIS EVENING Thursday, Dec. &, at 7ls o'clock.
de- II u w IT LATHAM canrafarv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

W. OEItOM1ET-k 4
~ GR0ES-The subscriber has inst arrived visb 8 a
fN gang Of very likely Carolina and Virginia NJ 61&
az GROES consisting ef Field Hands House Ser -
wants Cooks Washers and foner also No. BscksyeS snd
will be receiving fresh supplies during the PsFrus
wishing purchase will nd it their sdYansae to esI -
they will be sold on accommodating terms
se28 sn g. X Is rsrdido st,xss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06
a. @. M. RUTHERFORD, CoMMIssIo N
Ia Agent for the Purchase See cf Slaves Office snd
SH$ Yard Nc. 60 Barcnre street, Nss or1ssns. La

ECR SALE-ON REASONABLE TERMS sEyEE Az,
fne properties Esplanade improved and u-
improved Also very large properties close 10 Esps.
made street. snd tbs varous Of tie ey FOR pnrcass
inquire at y
SEQ II EEyCHANGE ALLEY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

lerec STRAIT sS et 5l;re Il ~ hhq - hneS tron
Columbus street of I2 feet n ncbss i a9 front
inch and lines on the sije ~ ot NJ n a ll6 feet
ner Of Columbus and Rochebaye streets - u the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

ROARDISG-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY aud two OF
three gentlemen can obtain bosrd In private family Dl
ST. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

io e - of triangular 223 IN incbau
an ihes iIoht on it1chebave hnfS
and lines the other side ta anu N'f ieet inches
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-06

Lot No measures 81 feet inches lines front on ec.
bave street SO feet inches and lines on tie renT line ~
6eph Of SO feet inches and lines Of lot No ana
81 feet inches and lines the side OF lot No 8 " A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
Jan Abolition HToasure.v y

Senator Wigfall, Of Texas, made q vi
olont speech IN the Senate, the other dav
in opposition 10 the Homestead bill. The
Senator declared that II was 'vils abo-
hiiOn measure, tSAich ought not 70 BE-
passed under any confederation Ho said
that Il would I'll up our territories with a
class Of men who are too lazy 10 edrn
their own livingj but, said the Senator,
v In addition TO giving lands for no ldad.
less, yOt add aiggers for fhe niggerleu,
4 ictH gtUe q my support That is de-
mocracy for you--puro and unadulteYat-
cd. No measure, intended to benefit the
white laboring men Of the country, can
pass the democratic Senate Of the Unit
ted States, unless IL confeTs equal bene.
Eta upon Southern shareholders and their
niggers.
Now this senator Wigfall represents a
State four times ns large o. Ohio, with a
population ubout equal 70 that Of Hamil.
ton county. When Texas was admitted
into the Union, her debt was enormous,
amounting TO many millions; but, in con-
sequence Of her attachment 20 slavery, e
democratic administration stepped for
ward and assumed its payment, and, In ad-
dttion, gave 20 the young member Of tho
eonfederacy, ali he Haoccupied laid ,Oiih-
N her borders, and ten millions Of dollar,
besides, for pocket moaey--the interest Of
which peys the expenses Of the State
Government.
But lot laboring men take courage 49,
The power Of the Southern oligafchy is
passing away. The Homestead bill may
not be passed by the present Congress
but Il will be BY lie successor -Ksntoh
Rep.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

from HtaIy-COusDtrncv
Against the King Or SnrdInii,
PLOTS 90 Assnssinatc Gari-
bnldi.
The Eco dItalia, Of March nth, con.
tains remarkable statement. The edi.
tor says;
From private letters coming to us from
Milan, dated Fob, 18th, We learn that the
police Of Milan have Just discovered an
atrocious scheme, the object Of which
was to assassinate Victor Emanuel on the
occasion Of his entry into the capital Of
Lombardy. One Of tho cOuspirators, a
certain Count Brambillu, the same who.
in ls47, Hbstracted the golden medals
from Gregorian Museum, was arrested.
and on his person were found suspicious
documents and large sums Of money des-
tined for tho Pontifcal Court. Other
eonsPirators, all AustriOns or priests, are
in the hands Of the police.
BY another correspondence we are
assured that the indefatigable Farini has
discovered vast conspiracy organized bv
various officials at Verona, aided by the
anti-NaPoleOn party Of France. The in
tercepted correspondence shows that the
oonspirators intended to make use Of the
dagger and ofPOison in carrying out their
schemes. One Of the intended victims
was Gen. Garibaldi; the Courts Of NAPLES
and Rome were ignorant Of the Conspir-
asy, but would have been informed OF Il.
The director Of this plot was a famous
rntien Of the ex-Duke Of Modena, one
Virginio Alpi, Of Forli, the very type Of
the desperate assassin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
Later nron, nTeXicO.

Nav ORLEANS, March 81.
Miramon, signing himself Admiral Of
the Mexicon Navy, has published a pro-
test against the capture Of HE steamers.
He says that neither the Saratoga, Indi-
anola or Wave showedAags when appear
ing. Tie knew that the Indianola and
Wave were JuaroE steamers, and suppos-
cd they were towing armed boats to at
tack him. Ho attempted to escape when
they were fred upon. He returned the
frei he then recognized the Saratoga and
ordered the firing TO cease, notwilhatand-
ing which the attack was continued, with
the known results. Ho says he pwchas-
cd the steamers at Havana from mer-
chants, BY order Of tho Government OF
Mexico, and nAtionalized one aud the
other was to have been nationalized
whom 1t reached Mexico, II proved wOr-
thy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
Who nre the Friends OF the
Homestead RiIll

---INNIAA ARAAAa
This question was pointedly and truth
fully answered by Mr.. Grow a few days
since, when be said.
~Three timee, within seven ve,,s .
homestead bill has passed this House
and been defeated each time by The Dem
oeratic majority in the Senate. On tAe
vote on the homestead bill in the House.
last Congress, out OF one hundred and
thirty Democrats, but thirty one voted
for il; and in the Senate, on the test vote
between taking up the homestead bin,
after Il passed the House, and only rc-
quired tho vote Of the Senate 20 make Il
a law, so far aa Congress was concerned
OF to take up the bill for the purchase Of
Cuba, bue ono Democrat voted for the
homestead, and only six st any time,-
while every Republican IA tho Senate.
aud every one in the House, with : aim
Gle exception, was for the homestead. -
or all the Representatives Of the Slave
States, but three in tho House voted for
~ and but two, at any time, In the Sen.
afo, SO the Democratic party, as mar.
ty, arruyed itself In opposition 10 this be.
nseeeut policy, The Repnblioan party.
on the other hand, 4 committed 70 de
measure b. its votes 10 Congress, BY its
resolves ia tho State Conventions, and
BY It's devotion to the great central idea
Of its existenee--the rights aud interests
Of free labor" Flrl F0 E'II'
Let tAe people. and especially tAO la
boring msaseS, whOse support the Shan
Democracy is wont to eOvet, contemplate
this calm bat nOst POleht statement Of
the easel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
sennlor WIpfnII's spocoh.

One Of the most remarkable speeches,
made IN this Congress, is that Of Senator
Wigdll (Dom.) ofTexas, a brief synop-
sis Of which will be found on tho first
page. Ho says the Homestead Bill is a
party question and that oil good demo-
Gratis are opposed to it-denounees the
idea Of giving Glands to tho landlcss, !"
unless we at the same timo reopen the
African slave trade and give "niggers to
the niggorless." He says tha, the sles-
tiun Of a Republican President would bo
sufficient cause Of dlsunion and that, in
that event, the Southern statos should
secode, &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

President buchanan, Initiating tho im-
pcrioiism of Louis Napoleon o. the Czur
of Rusriu rssints and do6cs tho right OF
ths people to investigate into his official
misconduct The administration ofJames
Buchanan has been notoriously and con
fossedlg the most corrupt that this gov.
ernmont has sccn--iis sins are crying
aloud for rodrsss and from the highways
and hyways Of The nation there comes
up sn insuicrable stencil Of corruption
and mlsrule. The people Of the United
states believe that they 1.-Two in a free
country, whore all tho rulors are only
publio servants. elected BY snd RESPONSE
Die 70 the people, and that no despot
holds his lmpcriel aceptro over thom.-
They are not willing to subscribe to tho
doctrine that "the King can do no wrong,p
They believe they have q right At all
tines 70 Investigate the acts oftheir pub
llc servants. James Buchanan is the
fFat man who has ever resisted this right.
In response to a resolution, offered in the
House BY hlr. Covode OF Pa, appointing
a committee Of investigation TO Inquire
if any corruption, favoritiam or improper
influences have been prseticcd by tho
President or other officers ofthe Govern
ment, 20 influence members Of Congress
and carry elections, the President sends
in long protest, asserting hla immacu.
late purity aud complaining how very
badly he has been abused. Like the eul.
Prit, who has been caught In tho act. be
tries to arouse popular sympathy by tears
aud sobs. He knows, tho people know.
that he ia guilty and hence he tremblcs
AZ the idea Of investigation and expos
ure. He knows that the Leoompton in
iquity would be probed TO the bottom that
the Utah expedition would be laid bare
and those other pet schemes exposed, bv
which the patronage Of the government,
was brought to bear to carry elections
and sustain Administration papers. lie
knows all this and hence he raises howl
Of bitter complaint and protests against
the right Of Congress to ferret out these
notorious abuses. The President takes
aPosition in defiance Of the will of the
people, who promoted him to Office. If
he is 80 very innoUeht as no represents,
why does he squirm and futteri WHY
does ho wrap himself up in tho dignity
OF on absolute monatch and set himself
above the Constitution and tho luwsl
Buchanan has grown hOary in wicked
Hess-he knows that he Is guilty, doom.
ed man and, like Delshazar, he trembles
10 his shoes. His own party admit that
his administration is notoriously corrup,
and Il will stand so recorded on the pap.
es ofhistory. Already they see the hand.
writing on the wall and the sceptre abou,
10 depart from their hands. Tho people
will not be intilnidated or brow-bcaten BY
sAo President. They will ferret out ey-
cry abuse, expose tho enormous frauds,
corruption and proaigSsy Of the Admin.
iStrStion and then hurl the miseroants
from place SGd power.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

The testimony ofWendell, late Gov.
eminent Printer, shows that during tho
pas. six years there has been expended
for public printing more fAan seven MT.
lions and ha,f Of doRars--Rfy per cent
Of which, or aSee miRioRs ssvsn Aun1red
and ffty thousand dollars have been net
profits. The greater portion Of this has
been used TO corrupt the ballot-box and
keep alive Sc; Of deesyed Democratic
party organs. Bowman, editor Of the
Preaident's nouth-picee. tessifies that 6f-
y tisagand dollars have been iilehed trom
tho treasury aRnually for constructive
pFinting--thui is, " changing compost
ton and press work twioe on documents
printed but once. This is the way De-
moeraey At the Capital have ieeeed the
public treasury. Isitany wonder that the
institution has run dry, and Uncle SANS
money man has become a common shin
ncrI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

A majority oftha House Committee on
Territories, TO which was rofcTred the
Wyandot Conptllution, have reported in
favor Of the immediate admission Of
Kansas into the Union. A minority, rep.
resenting the Administration and tho pre-
slavery Democracy, report aga inst he
admisslon, because she has not com
piled with the terms Of the English Bill
and because sho hes no, tho requisite pop
ulation, which IL not true. Il will be re-
membcrod thst tho Democrats In Con-
gress, nearly 70 man, voted for this
English Bill-votcd TO place these do.
abilities upon the people Of Kansas, and
this same party, when Kansas spplles
with Constitution regularly formed
and adoptedand with the requisite popula
tlon, now oppose her admission and in
slst that the odi0Us terms Of the English
Bill shall DO enforced to the letter.
Let the fsets 90 before the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

01rThe Cleveland Plain Dealer pro-
tests against the Africsniring process,
going on in the Democratic party. Iii,
even too intense for that paper. The ed
itOr cries out to the Southern leaders to
hold oni he cannot stand any more ofthe
peculiar institution. Ho says; ,
by the peculiar political views oftheir
own peculiar institutions, pertiuSciously
adhered 70 In Congress, in Conventions,
everywhere; ever making them upper
most in all assemblages Of the Democra-
ey, aud the test Of political orthodoxy In
all places, and at all times, they have
forced every other question beyond tho
pale Of public consideration or party dis
Gus ion, aud zoe have so loHg been com
PEELED 20 torite, speak, and vote he "nig-
ger" fhat tie masses Of The people are ga
siiy convinced By our oPpORenfs, that cs
are icAoliy IN le service Of he South, and
therefore Gs a sectional party, entitled to
but htae symPGihy from The North.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

DovsLAs AND BATEs.-ThO Memphis
Avalanche publishes q communicated
withOua Offering any dissent from its po-
sitions, from which we make the follow
ing extracE
"Surey ntho Democrats Ofthe South
can support Douglas, there Is no reason
why tho Opposition Of the South may not
support Bates"
That fact is undeniable, Hnd we are
glad 10 seelt conceded In Democratic
paper IN Tennessee. And yet the very
papers Who are willing TO support Doug-
las, are calling upon the Opposition q
help thetn "save the SOuth," Was ever
political party driven 10 such transparent
humbuggery beforel-,RssArils (fenn. b
RdHner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
Mar. Jones Rccara.

The Advertiser persists In gross and
willful misrepresentation Of Mr.. Jones'
vote upon the question Of an adjourned
session. To refuto this malicious Sian.
der il is only necessary for US to refer to
Mr.. jones' eva statement, published in
last weeks Trib1Ne, II Is simply 0ues-
ton ofverael,y between the editor Of the
Adcsritssr, who soas not there and knew
nsthing about il, and Mr.. Jones, who
tnas there and knew all about il. Those
who know the character Of the two gen
tlemen Tor truth and yeraoiy will not be
long In making up their verdict. The
accusation Of the AdUsriiser, that Mr..
Jones lodged, is false IN toto. Mr.. Jones
is not ono Of the dodging kind, and in this
no differs Aom Mr.. skinner, who not on.
" voted for and eRgaged in the $4,000
Legislative spree, but lodged several of
the most important measures before tho
House as the record shows.
Mr.. Jones voted sPaiast an aSjosTnsd
session, ss tho Record to which we op-
peal shows, and the assOoiasiOn Ofhis
name with the absenvees dOes him great
injustice, and is fabrication Of The Jour
nsl Of the House, on which his name
stsntS recorded among the Rsys.
The Advertiser is guilty Of a gross
Misrepresentation. Will itbo fair enough
to give Mr.. JOnes the bene6t Of his de-.
mali VIII n 60 to the Roeoedl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
knights fIho GOIden Circle.
NEw YoRE, March 20.

NAh ANAAf MhfNu aos
A Baltimore paper states that the or
ganiEation Of the branch Of the Knights
OF the Golden Circle now number nearly
1000 men, mostly young and many nom
some very respectable families. They
have en- armory whore they meet for dali
y drill under the instruction Of United
States officers. The aim Of this aasoeia.
tiOn iS the invasion Of Mexico, and they
expect to leave in a few weeks unmolest-
cd by the Government, as they will not
arm themselves until beyond Jurisdiction
Of the United States.
Col, Mudlo, Of the ST. Louis Hotel,
New Orleans, died in that city on Thurs.
day last.
Tho steamship Quaker City, from
Havana on the 25th, has arrived. No
news.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
A CordiaI TnYitatIoa


Personal property belonging 20 the eslai.
Of Rly Dresoack deceased, consisting nf !
Library Of uedical Books, analoulical Plates.
Surgical Instruments, Enggs vings and oil
faintings, together Nith oJher property,
nill be sold a. Public Vendae atthe once of
= y. Patterson, 10 the Caianeroisl Row on
ne asd day Of April. and will continue there
eiier ehui the pnoporly Is all sold. Nino
ieessps credit viii BE- gwen on all suns o4ef
pgoved security. ?. ". CARS. Fr'r.
Iiar APAl 6 Iseo--ex..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
FEOma Mexiso.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.
The steamer Wave, from Vera Cruz
the s2d, had put into Berwick Bay shor.
OF coal. She comes here for supplies and
ammunition. The bombardmont contin-
ued I'LL the nth, when Aliramoa attack.
ed tho oityi but AFTER half hours com.
bat was Fepulsed with considerable loss.
There were from 400 % 500 women and
children in the Csstle. The 6OubaFd.
ment was resumed the same day with 10.
neged vigoE. doing much damage. One
bomb burst "a The American Consulate,
which seemed an especial mark 10 Mira.
mon. Another assault was altempted on
the night OF the 10th but was quickly re-
pulsed. Carvajars force captured con
voy Of tS wagons loaded with aunisions,
provisions, and from e25O 70 Sa00 n spe-
Gle, near 4dapa, destined FOR Mfamon's
army, and dispersed the guard Of 700
men. Ahromon raised the siege On the
2lst, aud withdrew towards the capital.
CRY OF MExIoo, Mardh l6.--After the
capture OF MHam0n's steamers, MiranOn
sent decree 20 tho capital con6soating
AZ mo American property and sending
all the Americans out Of the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
suppssed Murder.
2ANrsylLr. ALnroh na

The body OfJoseph Bunting was found
horribly manglsd on the track Of the Cen
tral Ohio RAilroud, near Dillon Falls
Station, this morning He being naked
and a club found near him marked With
hair and blood, leads to the uuppositioR
that no was murdered and placed on the
track, The Coroner Ia nov investigating
the matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

0S-A meeting ofrepresentatives from
nearly every Southern State, embracing
members Of Congress and Charleston
delegates, has been held at Washington at
which was attempted union ofthe South
upon Senator Hunter aS a candidate for
President. The meeting adjourned, how
ever without having accomplished any
thing Ae6nitc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

05-ColleetoF Sehell. Of New York,
has been before Covode's Investigating
Committee, and testlhes that he paid ou,
about thirty thousand dollars to elect
Buchanan. Ho did not produce the names
Of subscribers to this fund ,snd Il is thought
he may yet be required to do so by the
Committec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

0eTTho bill to permit publishers to
print on papers the timo when aubsorip-
tons expire, and restrict the postage on
city and town drop letters to one cent,
has passed both houses Of Congress, and
il a law.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

Aeoesding TO promise, We publish on
oar frst page ihs mastery reply ofTrum-
bull 70 Douglas, 10 the United ststes
Senate. Rho misereble subterfuges Of
the Lit tie Clans arc all laid bare and his
sophisiriss seatterea.to ihe four winds
Tho argumonts are clear foreible and
Irresistible. Read It and hand IL 10 your
peiChbor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
SECOND Gun ron IsOOf



.Ola censsoticui I.eom,np cisriouslf.
Thanowu Gon ConuoeHoui isnssi
cheering Notwithstanding ihe desper-
ate 6ght made BY The Domscracy and
tho amount Of money used BY them, the
Republicans arc sucoessfui ndthoir ban
ner floats in triumph over the emba,tle-
mants ofiho enemy. Buckingham (Rep.)
he resioctsa Govssnos over Seymour and
enc Republicans have carried the entire
state ticket, BY from 500 to 1000 maiori-
~ The Legislature is two-thirds Re-
publican in both branches, securing us an
United states senator. This is glorious
news % Republicans everywhere and will
cheer them on 20 the great baltic Of 500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

Notice is hereby given that tho Commits.
sioners Of Seneca county. 40 their reg liar
sessioa 10 wit. March Gih 1850 leTiad a tai
Of ave cents 'on the hi nduod aailars RAistStion
OF iaEaae pVepeny ln said oesnty fcr reed
puFyDoscs which eaid tax may he discharged
between the frst day Of April aad q rst daS of
September by labor on the road under che di.
reetion OF The Supervisors Of the several de.
lricta at the rate Of ono dollar per day.
Attest r. q, BOWIE,
apr6 lW Clerk Of OOmmiaslOners.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06

0J-BlAiT has closed hia ease before
the HSuse Committee on Elections, and
tits said no has clearly established his
right to the seat claimed. The grossest
kind Of frauds on the part Of the Barrett
men have been prsven.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-06
VIM the LeeIsIninrc hns Donc.

On the first page, We publish list Of
the titles Of all laws Of general nature,
passed by the Ohio Legislature, during
the session just closed. A glance 1t them
will satisfy any one that the Legislature
has not been idle. Ifthey have not made
so many laws us their predecessors, they
have enacted some very useful once. The
people should bo thankful that Il Ia no
worse.