davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
RED RIVER PACKET co.
GEATE OF LOUISIANA
y rAnrsn AND CRY or NEW ORLEANS.


BE TT KNOWN, That is lst day Of June in the yeat
Of Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and sixty and Of the
Independence Of the United States of America the Eighty
Before me, DANIEL ISRAEL RICARDO, Notary Public
In and for the Parish and City Of New Orleans State Of louis
aforesaid duly commissioned qualified and in
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned personally
and appeared the parties whose naeb are hereuno Sub
Who declared that ayap themselves Of the provisions Of
Act passed by the Legislature of the State Of Louisiana entitled
ian Act The of 9r works 81 Public
improvements and utitg approved March 4th 1860 they
agree themselves they represent,
form themselves constitute corporation for the object
and purposes and under the spuatios and regulations ooW-
ing, to-wt:
ARTICLE
The and title Of said corporation shall be the RED
RIVER Low WATER PACKEI COMPANY p ana It's dom,
ci is hereby established in the City Of New Orleans II sha
requisites for organization shal be fulfilled and
II shall exist and continue for the term OF Twenty years
provided for during which hid period tne said corroreon
shall power authority the corporate aforesaid
make and corporate seal 70 hold receive purchase and
convey property both real and personal moveabe and oye
citation has been formed and appoint such officers and
servants a is interest ana my require q make
and enjoy ali guch other rights powers and privileges
are by law guaranteed to corporations.
ARTIoLE II ,......s,.,. >.
The purposes which has been formed s TO
the citizens planters Of the City of New
orleans and he'd River products of the valley OF said
River greater safety facility for compensation from
the City of New Orleans and generally all freight that
may offer also the United States mails ec in
good safe Steam TO be naygated The Mississippi and
Rivers also facilities residents
citizens other ye where the Board Of Directors Of his
which this Company shall hereafter be interested and for
all the purposes belonging the navigation Of
said rivers and their tributaries.
ARTICLE III
the object for which tins corporation has been formed to
maintain Steamboats, for the for compensation
Orleans Shreveport Jefferson and above the Red River Raft
| and all Intermediate landings.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orleans,
Es remembered that this l4h day of December 1859
be the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared omer Galard President
and Sehreihe Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Insurance.
Gompssg of New Orleans who being duly according TO
law do depose and say hS the above Just an0
tr,e transcript ftom the books of said Company
o. GAILLARD, President.
A. sGHREfBER Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed before me- this day. December
IA, 1859. ARTHUR SAGGIER,
Third Justice of the Peae4 for the Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved six cent IN
outstanding Certificates of Profits for the years S5
1855 and after the second M0NBA in February next
The Board of Trustees have declared dividend of Ter
the earned Premiums Of the Company for the
wear enfing November 80 1859 for which Certificates will be
issued the second MONDAY in February nsxt
-TEuSTEEs-
Geo. W. West, r. p. Hunt,
Jas. A. White, MI Musson,
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, Jr.,
D, JRmison, Numa Augustn,
Ar Miltenberger, Cesare Olivier
J. Lesy, A. Bohn
omer Galllard.
The Company coRnue insure against the pes of the
and rivers and loss and damage by e ct the current rates
premiums.
R8~ Office, No. Csrondelet street. dig
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
CLUsKEY's POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
Oh
Esacyclopedia,
ByM W. CI5usKEY, Washington, D. @.

Ieontsns, among other things,
The various Party PlatFopms
fhe American Ritual.
csSgornos Geary, Stanton and Walkers inaugural Ad-
Senator's Green Douglas Goamer's and Nessrs Stephens
Sp Nc naetera portion Of the Kansas Nebraska Bill
Te5syapton Topeka and Iesgenworth Const1tntaons
voes dae On ne sSme IN saeh Ho Indeed esssaI
sppesning TO the ame neatng President fe4eeS special
The Cenaatution OF the United States. .
Articles Of Confederation.
WashipgtOa's Farewell Address.
VirgiRia and Kentucky Resolasass Of 1898 and 49,
Lands and documents against with full history of tine
Presdent Pesee,s Veto of the INDECENT Land g
The address Of 8r. Faulkner on the subject
history Of Esilroad Grants by Congress- with the votes
President PiepOss Message yetog the River and HarsOr
nir Ne School Land Bill, and votes thereof
Rs-sc M ts from spsoshes for and against Slavery.
Extzacs from speeches of noted ResEhlicans and Abo
Nj Mr. Tsombs' Boston lecture on slavery
Nessry Fremont and Bnchanans Letters q Acceptance
Messrs Buchanans ad Williams Letters the Bargain and
ihsI1sTTs IT, ahann;s NssSTEs Port Hi Address.
President Jackson'. Prasamaion against Mobilization
The Maysvlle Road Veso.
Rnort of M Davis South Carolina the Pelitics
tfasi IT, BaehansSs Minority Rqrt the same subject
Gov Wise and Ar CaTuthss Letters agans' s sneesn nI
Organization and Hen A. H. staarts Letters ssaed Mad''
Kenneth RayRfrs Speeeh NJ si'iiuesna' " te''
and in North Carolina in lSS2 ~ m.a
hl6tafy Of with the on. the various f9rts, n ~
hisiory Of the United States Bank and Abolition Petitions
Mr. Filitanreis Albany speech and Efie Gale Letters.
History OF the Annexation OF Texas. ~, - - 4, . n.
Opinion Of public sn q Congress over the Ter
Titaries.
The Nicholson Letter. -,
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
Missouri Compromise with every vote thereon seetoh9lS
classified
The Compromise Measures of 1850.
Clayton Compromise.
Wimni Proviso.
with many other things, too numerous to mention,
any subject havlg political Specification, is given.
This book up the public speaker fully the Kansas
and other euest1sfis.
Single Copies, q Club of Six. Slb,
m7s Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

20 bhHres OF SIIU each. .SgJUUU %
Making total capital Of twenty Thousand dollars to be
divided hundred shares of hundred dollars each
which has been paid full l. distinctly under
stood a0d agreed that Stakeholder shall be held liable
sposbe for the faults Of the Company
further than the Of bis stock shall he be sub
further call shall nformaity in organizing
other have The esct exposing The stock
any nomaty delay in the Organization of the Company
nullifY the charter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
HELnBOLD's GENUINE rREeAEArlos.

~ n,
HElaBoLDs BuoHu for the Bladder.
HEEas9Eps E geS BToaG !or 9r ,Rs ,hs aaRsl' araRe
HHEaaBos HEaBoB BSo B9oHE o for Ne aerVoGsRns: D59Rss
HEaB9s Bush BTGT fer fer bGss bnns S Ms9 s Tion
HELMB0LDs M ,B0 p,s BTGHT @ for for S Difficult Breathing
sS sgS#S 81 $sasra $saa
BTGHT for Hnyea Horsep a hssstude
HESR$Bs @ RSs#S ss sSss s'''
M BTGHH so5 PTynsss Pr;a,;ons q SKIN
BSoa for for In sas sffs &c Ey with
EsTeSf5S B6a faa hos
WaRt Rn2 Of AZ Attention %IIn and s Horror Of Society
HELMLoI.Ds BucHU for E1cesses arising from 1ndis.
FEMALES, FFEEaaAhEEs sEEMAtEs sEMAtEs FEMALES, FEMAEEs
Old Yeung, Single, Married, contemplating Marriage
TAKE Nc MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCBU is the very best remedy
in the world for all complaints incident to the SEX whe5he
change Of life See symptoms above.
No Family Should be Without Its
TAKE NO MORE BALsAM, Mercury or Unpleasant Msdg
cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BuCHU CURES
Secret Diseases
In all their stages, At little expense
i'-' ARD No EXPOSURE. ''i's4e''
Use HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU for Excesses arising
from habits indulgeGln
for diseases arising Habits D1Bslpatfon
all improper discharges and will restore the Patient
hS f SIf EXIT aps f for Diseases
Affections of the most Distressing Character.
Use HEL.MBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections
and diseases of the
Urinary Organs,
Whether existing in
Male or Female.
from whatever originating, and no matter of
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases and of the
ment and may originate from the same
Read! Read! ReadI Read!
HELMB0LD'S BUGHU is safe, and pleasant In and
odor but immediate in its action.
Personally appeared before Alderman
Philadelphia, a. T. HEIIMBOID, Chets who being duy
docs that his preparation contains Narcotic Mer
curry, or injurious drugs, but purely Vegetable
Fl. T. HEIiMBOI,D, Sole Manufacturer,
and subscribed before this 23d day of November,
1854. WM. P. BiBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per bottle six for S5 delivered address,
Prepared by H. I. HELMB0LD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
l04 South Tenth street, below Ghesnut
Phauepha,
gsBeware of Counerfeits and nnpnciped Dealers who
naeyor dispose "of their own' and other articles tha
reputation attained by
Hembod's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu.
SaTsaparlla
a.. Improved Rose Wash.
Soldby JOHN WRIGHT Il CO.,
2l and l5l GhRrres street,
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
R5~ASK FOR HEEIMB0LO'S-TAKE NO OTHER. Gu
the advertisement and send for it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
iasl ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
r
SIMMER RESORTS.

s@A sTRAWRRIDGE HI ALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
Ts situated In the Pney Woods near Coyngbn La, will
M open during the winter for the reception OF Families
and other guests offers unusual nducemen nsads and
those ihe influences dry eauabe South
ern climate and good ybeate sulphur SPRINGS with the
| retirement q a country home
The suscrifer atfers himself patrons will satis-
fed with tho attention paid comfort and
9oy@enir ~ aim-atawtf n w HENDERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09

EHEROE6EE REMEDY!!-A AN UNFAILINd
" Specific for al Diseases OF the Urinary Organs and Gen
eral Alternative aud Blood Purifier.
H9y-This "Remedyn when all other preparations fall
nt is entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
Yenersa Diseases contains Mineral Poison Nauseons
Drugs being prepared from Roots Burks and Leaves the
form Of pleasant and delicious Syrup
nIt is natureis remedy Tor Gonorrhea and Gleet
Gravel Structure and is especially recommended for Fuor Al
bus (Whes in FeHaesa tor this complaint it is Invaluable.
As general Alternative and blood purifier has equal
and does fail to Serofua Secondary Syphilis Gandr
lar Swengs Mercurial and all Erupve Diseases curing
speedily and permanently than other medicine known
II this by purifying and cleansing the bloodcausng
how in all its original purity and yigor thus removing from the
system all impure and penicous which have induced
disease.
sIn old of Gonorrhea and Gleet that baHled
all medical SKILL it is especially recommended; in old ii
fails and it in from to three days
few doses positively all caldng heat chordee and
pain.
I the BREATH interfere with any class
business.
HsF-Tt requires assistance from other medicine,
ki-It lay the toilettable in the counting
without its being suspected remedy for private DIS
A treatise on yenerea disease with full directions for
thei yermanent cure, accompany each bottle.
HaFor full particulars, get Circular FREE from drug
store in the United States.
RI retail for 81 per bottle three bottles S.
by all responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
the United Sates and wholesale by all wholesale drug
gists.
J. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Nos. q and Isl Gharres street,
Wholesale Agents Tor the South
RS-Sod by all Druggists. ial6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09


Tne object for which corporation has been formed to
maintain Steamboats, for the ration for compensation
passengers freigs the United States mails from New
Orleans shreveport Jefferson and above the Red River Raft
and all Intermediate landings
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-09
THE ABITA SPRINGS

7 Ssi Err respecuiiy announces to BIZ friends sS
and the public generally, that her house Inow open @-
for the reception visitors The unrvaed electric medicinal
baths enjoyed to The facilities for
bathing greatly increased and mprYed Her table
as heretofore will abundany supplied and attention
will be maid to the comfort invad- She by
unng exeron give satfacoh 10 a who may honor
her by their patronage Being situated at pleasant driving
distance from villages Of Covington and Mndeyie II
ders The drives 10 those places convenient.
The Abita will be in attendance at the landing
Covington to convey passengers to the Springs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03
Tbad, stevens on John BeII.

Hon. THADEUs H. STEVENS of Pennsylvania, is one
of the Oldest politicians and verest Black Republi-
cans in the Union. He was a Wing but now with
threefourths of his old party friends he belongs to
the Black Republican organization. He is now a
Black Republican merzber of Congress from Penn
sylvania. He made speech before his Black Re-
publican brethren of the city of New York on
Thursday last in which he thus refers to Messrs.
BELL and EVERETT and other party friends
Of Messrs Bell and Everett have little to say.
l know the head of that ticket well. A more pure
or able man can hardly be found In most things he
agrees 1oih the Republican party. lie is in favor of
protection Of American industry HebeieUeS that Con-
greSS has sovereign pOl1er OUeT the territories In one
thing only do differ. In hostility TO modern DemOc-
rdcg cordially agree. Hence dstOniSheS me to see
his friends IN the free States directing their hostility
ngIHst the Republicans and cOdleScinq ICh Democrats
No loLere could he ind tr1Ier or safer men. What Re
publican could object TO BeOr Etheridge Bots, Bates,
Ralaor, or H. Winter DaUiS? The protective system
has no t1ter or ADLER than the Southern Bel
Why should Northern Bel men OlddlO themselves from
the sympathy and patronage Of the Republican admin
iStrGtiOn?
These suggestions are intended for the iUe men of
the party There is a small class of traffcking
leaders-Hunt, Brooks and Fuller-whom they are
not expected to reach. and also very select and
respectable class who dwell where merchants most
They dread the black list and fear the loss Of the
sale of bales of goods. They are the men who get
up unOn-saving meetings when the South busters.
Those leaders have Swiss instincts. They care not
OF which side they fight In New York they sell
them to Douglas: in New Jersey to Breckenridge; in
Pennsylvania TO the highest bidder. have no fear
that the real men of the party will follow these
mercenary ieaders They will finally arrange them
selves under the banner Of Lincoln and liberty:
Lincoln and prOtectiOn-the only banner on which
Is inscribed Protection to the poor mans labor and
the rich mans capital
Mr.. STEVENS and Mr.. BELL have been npublic life
long together. No man in the country is perhaps
more familiar with Mr.. BELLS "past history con-
nected with the public service" than Mr.. STEVENS.
Mer of the South see the light in which Mr.. BELLS
political principles are viewed by the Black Repu5
lican leaders who have known him long and well.
"What Republican could object to BELL or ETHER
DGE ~ asks Mr.. STEVENS. If Mr.. BELL is not OBJ
jectonable to the Black Republicans can he be &C
ceptable to the South? Let every Southern man
answer the question for himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03
Mr. Breckenridge in the Mountain.

few days ago the Cincinnati Enquirer stated that
at a certain time named, Mr.. Breckenridge was to
speak at Owingsville, and that a subsequent day
he would deliver political speech at West Liberty.
Knowing that Mr.. Breckenridge was at home IN
Lexington on the day the Enquirer said he was at
Owingsville. we unhestatingly pronounced the
whole statement false, justified in doing.
But a report having reached this city, that Mr..
Breckenridge and others had gone to West Liberty,
the joint organs here probably getting their infor
nation, from the same source, not only proclaimed
that he had gone there for the purpose of discussing
political questions, ibut all the particulars were
given of his visit and of his speeches in Morgan and
Bath. and John Mason was. in some manner, put for
ward with that prominence which was accorded
him in Democratic papers before he permitted his
personal hostility to Mr.. Breckenridge to lead him
into open warfare upon his party and direct an
tagOnism to his principles.
As we expected, the ERguirer's original statement
was false, as we pronounced it; and the subsequent
statements and comments of the journal and Demo
crdt are unwarranted by anything that occurred
Mr.. Breckenridge, are reliably informed. did not
at West Liberty, at Owingsville, or at any other
point on the road make any political speech, dis
cuss any political question, do anything more
than to accept the congratulations of his friends
and return thanks for their hattering demOnstra-
tons a few such general remarks as did not con-
fiict with what believe to be his intiexible de-
10 make other political speech during
the present canvass.
All accounts at variance with this statement we
have no doubt are as utterly destitute of truth as
the EqrerS assertion in regard to his speaking at
Wingsville.-LOuiSUille Courier, oct. l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03
Henry Winter Davis.

This very distinguished Maryander made aspeech
last week before his constituents upon the issues Of
the canvass. He is for BELL and EVERETT but seems
to think that there would be no practical difference
between the administration of BELL and that of LIN
COLIN He is disguSted with the fusion of the BELL
EvERETTs in New York to beat LINCOLN and thinks
1.-The honorable gentlemen who have given it their
assent will regret it when it is too late" lie asks
"what good is fusion to beat LINCOLN going to do
Mr.. BELL He says: Il will do everything that IS
honorable to elect JOHN BELL;}I will do nothing to
prevent the defeat of a Democrat by any body"
Mr.. STOKES having said in his card that JOHN BELL
is the second choice of the Black Republicans, it
seems that the Black Republican candidate is the
second choice with some Of Mr.. BELLS friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03
The Douglas Management in Kentucky
"A StarG1og Acknowledgement from a
Douglas ElectOr.

We give in another place the admission of Col.
Bates in regard to the time when slavery can be ex
cluded ina Territory. We now earnestly invite our
readers to ponder the following confession In the
same speech referred to above, Col. Bates SAID HE
WAS FREE TO ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THE OBJ
jet OF THE DOUGLASITES IN RUNNING AN
ELECTORAL TICKET IN THIS STATE IS TO
GIVE KENTUCKY TO BELL. Here we have from
one of the most prominent leaders of the party
candid confession that they have no hopes of carry
ing the State for their man. but they are striv
ing to give it to their old and bitter enemy-an
enemy we fought necessarily for years, and whom
we succeeded in Overthrowing only short time
ag. We are no longer in doubt now, why they
worked to give the most lucrative Office in the
State to lifelong foe such is the intense hatred of
Douglas and his party of Breckenridge, that they
are willing to unite with our Know Nothing OppO-
nents in wrestling FROM the Democracy the political
supremacy in this State. This is the pure Demo-
cracy the Louisville Democrat claims for its party!
Honest Democrats you who adhere to Mr.. Douglas
because you think he has chance for success, are
you willing to be used tools to crafty the
partisan hatred of your leaders? Foreigners! you
who sincere in supporting Mr. Douglas will
you assist this party to place in power a man who
said he was with the Know NOthings heart and hand
fully if he belonged to the Order-will you, by
your votes contribute to the success of those who
tried to deprive you of ysur rights and prosecuted
and multreated you! The mask is now removed,
and the plot is plain to all.-BOI0ling Green (Ky)
Standard, Sept. 18th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03
THE CANVASS.


MiFFLN, Tenn, Sept 2lst 1850.
Messrs. Editors: This was a glorious day here for
the Democracy. Gen. ATKINS and ALVIN HAWKINS,
BEEcKNRIDGE and BELL-DoUGLAs electors for this
District have just addressed large and respectable
collection of ladies and gentlemen at this place
Mr. HAWKINS made the opening speech of an hour
and half, of which he devoted eryfelO moments
to Mr.. BELLS claim to the Presidency, spending by
far the greater portion in trying to make it appear
that Squatter Sovereignty is an acknowledged doc
trine OF the Democratic party, and charging dis
union upon the Democracy, of which BRECKNRIDGE
and LANE are the chosen conservative, and patriotic
leaders. He labored exceedingly hard and in Udin,
to induce his hearers to believe that YANcEY is the
head and front of the Democratic party and that
is his deeply fixed, determined and reasonable pur
pose to destroy the union of these States while the
noble and gallant BRECKENRIDGE and LANE are the
passive tools in his hands for the accomplishment of
his nefarious schemes. The gentleman ought to re-
member that, 81 they who live in glass houses
should not throw stones - for many of his own par
ty have gone far, and perhaps little farther to-
ward disunon, than Mr.. YANCEY himself After the
conclusion of Mr. HAWKINS BELL DOUGLAS narrangue,
Gen. Atkins took the stand, amid deafening shouts
the warm and patriotic hearts of the constitutional
Democracy-to the utter dismay of The Union, the
Constitution and the Enforcement Of the Lalosites," as
they evidently thought that Mr.. HAWKINS had rout-
ed us "horse, foot and dragoonn My pen falters
in the task Of pOrraying in its true cOlors the able
and triumphant speech of our gallant ATKINS
suffice it to say, that he proceeded to show clearly
that this doleful cry of Disunon against the BRECK
INRDGE party, is the merest hbug, resorted to for
the sole purpose of diverting the minds of the PEG
pie from the real issues and to keep Mr. BELL where
he is on the these issues, IN the dark. Gen. ATKINS
was not to be thus drawn off, however, but after
completely refuting every material charge preferred
by his competitor, he showed up Mr.. BELL, upon his
"Past History connected with the Public Service y
in such manner as to make it clear day, that
Mr. BELL 'lcoat do to tie to- in these perous times
The General was warmly applauded during the
progress of his speech, which demonstrated how
well he sustained his already high reputation as one
of Tennessees most gifted sons. The ladies of the
respective parties complmented each gentleman with
some of the incest bouquets of the season, which
were gracefully received and appropriately ac-
knowledged Democracy is all right, here TO-.
BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, the Union and Equal Rights.
Henderson,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-03

"When man is before the people for public trust,
great deal depends on his personal character and
antecedents. Much then depends on the fact whe.h-
er am a disunionst. Born within sight of this
spot where are met, known to many of you for
nearly forty years your representative in the Leg
slature of Kentucky, in the Congress of the United
States and other stations of public trust, invite
any one to point to anything in my character an
tecedents which would sanction such a charge or
such an imputation. will not degrade the dignity
of my declaration on this subject by epithets but
proudly challenge the bitterest enemy have on
earth to point out act to disclose utteranCe to
reveal thought of mine hostile to the Constitution
and Union of the States.
no my friends, the man does not live, in or out
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, no matter how
exalted his station or character who has power
enough to connect my name successfully with the
slightest faint of dsloyaly to the Constitution and
Union of my country. Breckiridgs's Lexington
Speech.
"No man loves the Union more than l do. and no
one would make greater sacrifices to maintain and
preserve it. / would do it at the moment when the
country requires it. at the expense of every drop of
blood Gen. j. Lane.