davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
Wfnes, liquors, ETC,
NOS. Ia AND is ROYAL STREET.

a supply Of CREME DE BoUzy CHAMPAGNE, h ausr.a
pnts continually hand which equal The best that
this Market Ao other inferior uuaty
TOPAZ sHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER.
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
0HoR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HoCR, old and
Fine PORT WINE. MADEIRA ANB SHERRY WINES,
BRANDIEs the vintage 1895 1898 and 1906 and
ether brands WHISKY, or all descptionsscoteh Irish
Rye and Bourbon. ALE aud PORTER. Ia pnis quarts
also on hand, my nHua assortment OF tho best
wines and Liquors
tho Market which will be sold reasonable "a any
ether house In the city
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
o. zpIy Nos. 1s and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

ApsF1ence teaches that deifcaey
as females from applying for means to alleviate
Of Sir James Garke's Female pms ptanarca after The ~
scptioa Of sirame disse 10 lie Queen d Ea
land and well known TO be the only suro and safe remedy r
female difficulties and distractions from any ssen Tbey can
b seu IN bottle containing 90 pills. post free by ENCLOSING
and sis postage stamina to any agent.
General Agsat for the United States JOB NOSES Rochester
N. " 4. WRIGHT CO.. New Orleans. Wholesale Ageats.
snd sold By ali respectable Druggists fsa splytw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
The Eastern Clarion.
PAULDIEGl MISS.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest eirculation
Of country in the souh very respectfully Of
fered advertising medium Merchants Of New
loans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAWBRIDGE d CO.,
nls 2nf No. % Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
Dental Surgeon.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. III Canal the opposite side
No. 2 door from Rampant where he will be pleased
eeve his old friends and others who desire his professional
services. nl6 2ptf&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

Removal n, .sssr Fork.
ALFRED NUN ROE q CO..
Have renewed their
Clothing Establishment in New York.
No. 5oT BROADWAY
Under ias st. Nicholas Hotel
Where they will pleased resolve call from their n
n,eseas friends from the South mys spstketw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

sssn.mes. Goods In abundance.
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
BY LATE ARRIVALS,
ALFRED MUNROE 81 CO,
STORY BUILDING,
Corner Camp and Common streets,
Have received choice addition already extensive as
sortnent Of
SUMMER CLOTHING
URNISHING GOODS,
a FOR MEN AND BOYS
To which they invite the attention of Purchasers.
sEERsUeKEg suITs-eoas Pantsoons and Vests
sINGLE-MILLED CASHMERE sUITs-coats, Pantaloons
~ and Vests
VIRGINIA CLOTH suITs-coas Pantaoo,ls and Vests.
ALPACA COATS
BARBOUR. COATS,
DRAp D'ErE COATS,
PANTALooNs AND VESTS.
Under-Ciothina
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Trunks. yaiises and Carpet-Bags.
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
STORY BUILDING,
my7 2pa Corner Camp and Common streets.
Greater. Bargains than Eues.
j. "A. BRASELNIANsS,
ISL CAMP STREET. .I5l
LACE POINTS for $5 worth si2
FRENCH oReANDIRs chinz colors % cts worth 60 chs
MUSLIN ROBES at 81, worth 49,
ENGLISH LAWNS at 121,s cents.
DOUBLE JAcoNET BANDS at 70 cents
HANDKERCHIEFs ut half price, with all styles of English
BARGE ROBES at less than cost
5--Ase-
ease Of IRISH LINEN slightly damaged % cts per 3D.
100 pieces Ga UNION LINEN l2ss cents. n1sf 2p2t
Closing Sate Of Silks.
The balance of my stock Of
~ wv = " M M H R SILK
4 offer at
4 STILL GREATER REDUCTION
To close out BY the lott. May.
JOHN TODD,
my7 sp3s Nos IL and II Charres street.
Canton Mating.
Eight hundred pieces "a, 81 and "a FRESH CANTON
MATING. White and Checked. Of superior quality.
]. D. CAMERON & CO.,
nyI 2p6t LA Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08
ss-speer,s Eltlerberry Wine, pure and Of

The hest summer drink for this climate.
For fatally use In health, and for medical purrescs
Fer all aeskiy and dehlitated persons.
For tsmales and The aged and inirnl.
Make nj least one trial Of this native Mine
Sold Al J. sxsIEs, No. lsi Canal street. and by other Drug
gsts. H.. oe4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-08

COMBINED.
The subscriber being appointed the sole the VIC
TORY CORN MILL for New Orleans invites all parties in
erested to call and the same which will be kept In opsra
tion at No. CANAL STREET.
This is the cheapest and best Corn Mill market and
will grind the finest Meal Corn and Cob for cattle
feed
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
F. w. c. COOK,
aSo zPlm Canal street
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
AGENTS wAMTrD

Book that every Farmer, Mechanic and Rns;..
Wants. The Township and Local Laws Of mess ~,
OF Pennsylyania; compiled from the Acts of s'ae
bly, by WA. T. HAINEs Esq, and Just npbIla lasset
EDWARD F. JAMES, West Chester, Pa T'''ned b
THIS work contains over 400 pages Of cIoss,
IL matter, and will be sold by subscrption > pthta
1t teaches the duties of Justices Of the pe,o.
forms for the transaction Of their business '' Sl
it teaches the duties OF COnstahles with all -
sary forms, appertaining to the Office. De oecet
and Township in the State. e'efy c,
1t contains the mode Of procedure for the lavi,-
and opening OF public and private roads Of yac,s o
altering roads. the building of bridges &C. uS al
IL contains the Common School Law, with a.,
tinnS, decisions and directions. together with Ei
Deeds Bonds Contracts Certificates &c Tn; 'lHh Hh r.
ment OF the work complied at Harrslnr, GIsp4s
Samuel Z. Bates. Deputy Superintendent and " W
Common Schools ''Ra&
1t contains the duties Of Township Apdit,rs
il contains the laws relative To Dogs and SSe.u
1t contains the duties of Assessors.
Swine '4ues 81
1t contains the laws relative to Fences ana r
Viewers fsAa
and Deer. 18 1''a
Forms. "e'e'ial
1t contains the Naturalization Laws with ,un
cessary Forms for Application. ' .
1t contains large number Of Legal Form, vb,
used in the every day transaction OF business W. w u
Acknowledgements, Afidavits Articles Of Agrssaa aaa
and Contracts Partnership, Apprentices Assgns
Attest a.ions Bills of Exchange and Promi,snrv w
Bills OF Sale, Bonds. Checks Covenants Deed na va
ton, Due Bills and Produce Notes Landlord and ~
Leases Letters Of Attorney, Marriage Nortg,,d.' l
ceipts and Releases. The work is bound in I3w2 n e
and will he sold 10 subscribers at 81 25 Der conv
bic on delivery Of the work. The work has "a p'!'
revision OF many Of the best Lawyers in the ST..
has received their unqualified appreciation as @g
hand book OF reference upon all subject, upop vb't
treats. The whole is arranged IN such fnarper :.
present plain. concise and explicit statement - y
duties OF all township Officers, as may he readily up5-
canvassed tor the work, and the support OF the cz
respectfully solicited. -''
Parsons and Alyord. General A gents for Bradfra r
I. 5. Good cauvdsSers are wanted in all mart or =
County for the above work 10 whom liber9 o,on. vs.
tion will be given. Applications which must be n
al an early date addressed to the General Agen,I
above will receive prompt attention.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
New Guarantees.

The South clamors for new guarantees land
even proposes Il Convention to prepare some
amendment to the Constitution to that effect.
Let the Convention be held, by all means
We of the North want some new guarantees,
likewise: and, not to he behind our Southern
ueighbors, we will recount them.
lmprimiS, then, we want some new gIaran-
tee for the personal safety Of northern men at
the South. For some time past it has been
imp )Ssble for northern mau to travel at the
south or attempt to do business there. AS
soon as he makes his appearance there he is
iucontinenlly hustled of, or tarred and feath-
cred, or rode on rail, if happily he gets off
without being hung This must he remedi ed.
Second VIC want some new guarantee for
free speech ia the South. 1t is now impossible
for any man to express his opinions, there
Even ministers of the Gospel, like Rev. Mr.
Bewley, are hang. simply because suspected of
thinking differently from the unanouted can
ale. whilst others are treated with the utmost
indignty aud driven Off We must have a
strong guarantee against a repltition of these
outrageS.
Third, VIC want free mails as we'll as person
al safety and free speech. We demand the
mails shall be permitted to pass through the
South without being subject to the inquiSilor-
iai inspection of southern men hunting for Sus-
pected matter As it is, southern laws give
an immunity to almost any villain to open the
mail bags upon the preteuce of searching for
suspected matter.
Fourth, we demaud repeal Of all State
laws nmcal to northern rights and northern
interests Why not ? The south is making
such demands upon US aud why not we upon
them ?
Perfonal safety, free speech, and free press,
and uuobstructed maiS-these are all Sacred
rlgiLs. Every one OF them has been tramped
son by the oulh, for years, ,persistcntly aud con
sistently. The Constitution guarantees them
TO Us, but she spnrns the Constitution and
laughs at all our efforts TO enforce it. And yet
she, the constant yiolator of our rights has the
impudence to demand new guarantees from US
for hers 1t will be time enough !or her to ask
such things when she shows herself willing to
to accord to others what she asks for herself.
To this we might add the demand for guar
antee against the further extension of Slavery.
If it had not been for the effort Of the South
to extend Slavery into Kansas, by breaking
over compromises and barriers previously erect
ed, the present trouble would never have exist
ed; and the best way TO guard against all
future trouble of a similar class is to exact a
constitutional guarantee against them.-EH It's
burg Gdzelte.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
a CART.

TN consequence Of lare decisions in
L United States Cosrt. all Sewing Machines Of "
ever description, manufactured designed deci
20 he Iltringemeuts on the Patents of Grover BH
Wheeler & Wilson, and Elias Howe. jr.. consequently
are now obliged to Fay them q tarih OF on each
chine we manufacture. Notwithstanding the genera,
Cpes of our machine sesecured to us by good y
Patents in the Patent Office of the United States II
fore all persons who s-all attempt to manuGlctsre
tt>s any machine without paying such a license
Jc prosecuted to the tull extent Of the law. Ania
comes our duty under our license ta inform against
parties wherever found using or selling any MACH
without first obtaining such license. and such para
will be prosecuted 10 the un extent OF the law. lt'
sequence of the high Tariff we have been comTe.Ga
advance ths price OF machines, which will eD-
in another column.
rAYour attention is respectfully requestetW@ 70.
lowing Cards Of Elias Howe, Jr.,and the Gro7N ] b
ker s. NJ. Co.
\ CARD PROM GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MA'HN
COMPANY.-The public in their eagerneSS to supp
themselves with Sewing Machines making the Grove
Baker stitch. must not forget TO purchase them 81
parties who atone are authorized TO sell them. Al 2
chlserS and users of fraudulent Machines of this c1'
viii lie visited with certan prosecution. Those F
have alre ldy been induced TO buy these fraudulent
chimes can purchase license for their use before pF
cution, on proper application. All machines ssFi
frGIa two spools and in which needle only pene
the cloth aud having a feed which allows the man1
to be turned al will, are inti'ngements.
GROVER & BAKERS, s. ~ Co, NJ
A CARD FROM ELIAs HOWE, JR.-An persons are 4
TONED not 70 make, deal in, or any sewing mlci
which sew from two spOols aud moke the stitch II 4
the Grover and Baker stitch. unless the are
chased from the Grover & Baker Sewi g Machine
pany or their Agents or Licensees, and stamped I'd
my patent of September 10, ls4G.
SaldCumpany, and their Licensees, alone, are eS
authorized under their patents. and my said pa
during the extended term thereof. 10 make and Sc
kind OF Sewing Machine and M Others are pirdcies
said patent, and viii be dealt with accordingly ~hs'
found.
ELIAS HOWE,h
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

The House Special Committee had another mee-
ing, but it does not appear that anything of
special Importance was effected. Mr.. CoRwIN
the Chairman, submitted proposition giving
the people of q Territory the exclusive right
to elect their officers and to make their own
laws, snhject, of course, to the Constitution of
the United States This, however was op-
posed by several of the Republican members,
as carrying Slavery into all the Territories
under the decision in the Dred Scott case and,
without voting on the proposition, the Com.
mttee adjourned until Monday. 1t is beev-
ed that a report will he made early in the
coming week, probably on Tuesday Mean
time it is asserted, on what is considered rea-
BILE authority, that Senator DOUGLAS intends,
on Tuesday. to deliver his expected speech, in
which he will take strong ground in favor of
coercing seeding States. Mr.. WADE, Of Ohio.
it is known, will take that ground in the speech
which he is to deliver cn Monday The effect
to be produced by these speeches is matter
of grave speculation The Secessionists, Of
course, contend that they will precipitate an
immediate collision in South Gasoline, and
strengthen the disunion feeling throughout the
South; but this view of the case Is susceptible
of some doubt AdviceS received in Wash
ngtou from the Cotton States are somewhat
contradictory. Louisiana is represented to be
ripe for secession; while in Alabama, which
has beer strongly counted on to follow South
Carolina Immediately, the conservatives think
they will be able to carry the State Miles, Of
South Carolina left for home last night, and
the rest Of the delegation from the State, it is
understood, are to withdraw formally in a
body
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

THE LONDON Tfmss, the abelest and the su-
rest reflex of opini on in Great Rritain--a>kS
pointedy whether any man in his senses can
believe that England aud France will consent
"io stnItfy the policy of half century for the
sake Of an extended Cotton trade" aad now
give apractcal Endorsement to African Sla-
very? No one, either here or on the other side
Of the atlantic, who has taken the trouble to
think about the matter, can have any doubt
whatever, if separation takes place between
the Northern aud SOthern section of the union
that the sympathy of both the French and
English people, as well as their interests will
lie with the Northern States,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

sary to meet the wants Of the Government
shall be raised by duties upon foreign imports
We agree in support of Homestead bill, thus
cutting off that source Of revenue We agree
that protection 10 our manufacturing interests
and home labor, is a proper basis of discrim-
ination in the adjustment of a tariff. We
agree that certain articles of universal conSump-
ton. not produced in this country, (tea and
coffee, for example, shall be admitted free
Agreeing upon these points, and having seventy
or eighty millions of revenue TO raire no serious
differences can arise in adjusting the details of
q tariff bill. Judge WHMor's letter to Mr.
Brown in the Fall of 1851 was entirely salts
factory to the party 1t was approved and
endorsed by the entire Republican and Amer
can press of the State 1t is now too late to
call IN question his souudnesS npon The Tariff
1t is ungenerOus, and betrays spirit of fSeIfsh-
ness, and disoyaty to the party of which we
are al members, aud equally deserving of con,
fdence and entitled TO fair field for honora
be advancement. Those who in their eager
ness to grasp honorS, thus ungenerously and
unfairly assaiI a rival by attributing to him
opinions on the tariff which he does not hold are
whether they intend it or not, striking at the
integrity of The Republican party.
The effort to impeach the sound ness Of
Judge WILMoT on the tariff, is ilIiberal aud un-
just, not only to him but 10 bis friends in this
Gibralter of the State, who deserve kinder
treatment at the hands OF their political breth-
rem, who but for our constancy aud fdeli y
would have been been to day in a hopeless
minority in the State and the Union.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

News OF THE DAY-The news from Wash
ington is in the highest degree important
Gen. CAss, in despair at the condition of the
country, bas resigned his position as Secretary
of State. Mr. TREscoTr, the Assistant Secre-
tary, as has already been announced, resigned
on Thursday, consequently, the State Depart.
ment is at the present time without any re-
sponsible head A successor to Gen. CAss has
not yet been decided upon by the President,
but rumor points to Hon DANIELS S DICKINSON
of New York. as likely to be called upon TO
assume the responsibilities 1t is also positively
stated that Secretary THOMPSON will resign,
probably on Monday and it is believed that
other members Of the Cabinet will follow. 1t
is even very strongly suggested :bat President
BUCHANAN himself may retire and leave the
management Of affairs between now and the 4th
Of March in the hands Of Mr.. BREc.lSRrDGE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

H5- An important manifesto has just been
issned by Senator TooMBs, in shape of letter
in reference 10 the fifth article of the Constitu-
tion, from which there is reason to hope tina!
even this distinguished batlIer for Southern
rights is not wholly given over to di>union. He
says that if the Constitution should be amend.
ed 50 that its provisions could not be evaded
or resisted by Abolition States, and if the Re.
pubIicanS, or a majority Of them in Congress,
vii! vote for such amendment, he thinks it
would be only reasonable and fair to postpone
final action in the Southern States until the
Legislatures Of Norshern States could be
called together for action upon the Personal
Liberty bills Should this action be adverse
10 the South, then he wonId think proper for
Georgia to secede, at the latest by the 4ih of
March.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
THE NEW.YORK TRlRrNF u

Il trust that those who do not now receive THE TPr
UNE will subscribe for it without delay The cIpb ~
of THE WEEKLEY and SEMI WEEKLY TRIBryg,
50 low that there are but few in any community uns.
take it. Henccforth THE TRIBUNE as the PRINCIPAL m
supporting the Administration, will be peculi,r
teresting while outside of politics. its reliable Fo
and Domestic News, is Commercial and Agricg,,
Intelligence, and its Literary Department, give to II I
tercst and value which uther paper on this cogt
can boast Of. How ably and successfully the Tslr-
has conducted the campaign now gloriou,y ended
result in New York fully attests and to the untrin
erions, signal capacity and foresight OF Horace Gree
is due mach OF the glory of the victory, over viii.
nation OF Freemen is rejoicing II IS therefor. N
duty Of every true Republican to aid in giving
TRFsCNE sill larger circulation. As evidence of it,p
uIacity and reliability, may state that thi. week m
Sir Hundred Thousand copies were sold-a circumstas
unprecedented in the annals of journalism GuarG
and GIzctis, Ph9lixyile Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

ns- The Legislature of South Carolina has
succeeded, after seven ballots. in electing a
Governor Col. PICKENs being successful can
didate. This election may be regarded as
somewhat significant, inasmnch as CcI Pick
EMS is locked upon by the extremists in the
States much too moderate in bis principles
1t is well known that he strenuousIy opposed
secession movement until after the election Of
MIR. LINCOLN when by the sheer force of the
current he was pressed into the movement His
election may be regarded as an anti-revolvtiou
victory, as it is generally believed IN the State
that lie will not proceed to extrtmeties until
all negotiation and argument with the Genera
Government have failed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

The senatorial QUEsTIoN.-Tn the ridst
of the exciting topics of the day the import
ance of the coming Senatorial election is not
lost sight of. In another column will be found
an able article from the MontroSe RcpW6iican
in advocacy of DAVID WILMor, to which we
invite attteation. Papers from all parts of
the State which though in some eases from To-
cal causes are advocates of other men. yet all
bear testimony to the ability Of Mr. WHMor
and Of his fitness for the important station !;
and the prospects for his election, if the issue
is fairly presented are eminently cheering.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
TERNiS

pAILY TRIBUNE, [3ll Issues annually ............
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WEEKLY (52 ....
to CLUB5.-SeH1i Weeky, two copies for IS. five
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address Of each subscriber, 50 20 For club of tive.
an Ntra copy viii be sent. For club of forty, we Sc
THE DNLLL TRIBUNE gratis one year.
H'eeL!y: Three copies for s i've for S.; ten f,r
and any larger number at the rate of 81 % each pen
mum, the paper addressed to each subscriber. ToLa
Of twenty, we send an extra copy.
Twenty copies TO address for SO, with an e1.rs,
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dred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis q
Payments always in advance Address
THE TRIBJNE. No. l54 Nassua ST. New I'd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

4 New SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRY.-On
Tuesday, Hon: james B. Guthrie, of Ken
tucky, was rendered and accepted the post
of Secretary Of the Treasury in place of Mr..
Cobb. 1t is understood that the place was
first offered to Hon. l.. O. B. Branth, of North
Carolina, but that he de, lined it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

HOWELL CoBB.-This gentleman mas al last
resigned the Treasnrtrship: No man ever
made more dlsgraceful failure as fnance
minister. Entering Office with a treasury con-
tanning some twenty millions he leaves it empty
the government unable to pay its current
expenses and saddled with debt of over $780,
100000 Unwilling to acknowledge his blum
ders or to attempt TO retrace them, he has
spent the last few months in plotting treason
against the government, which having made
bankrupt, be uow seeks to destroy He has
gone hone to become q violent disunion eau
ddate for the approaching Georgia eonven-
ton
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20

EGr A successor of Gen. CAss has been
fonnd in the person of Attorney General BLACK,
who entered upon his new duties on Saturday.
1t is rumored tina. EDWIN STANTON, of Wash
ington, will succeed to the Attorney General
shin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-20
burg Gazette

The LAST OF A GREAT RAILWAY BRIDGE =
The Railroad Engineer says that the Cascade
bridge of the New York and Erie Railroad
one of the wonders of American engineering is
about going the way Of all wooden briggs
Crossing a chasm one hundred and eighty five
feet deep, its destruction by fire would have
interrupted the business of the road for long
time so mnch anxiety has been felt Oh this
a2connt that Mr.. McCalum, while Super
intendant of the road always kept materials
ready for throwing suspension brige across the
chasm in the event of fire About two years
ago, il was determined TO snpersede the great
bridge atogether.an an embankment Cf bro
ken stone was commenced on the under side.
This is now completed, and trains have been
running over it for the last fortnight. The
water coming over the cascade percolateS readi
" through the broken stone embaukment,
which is therefore, safe from floods. The great
brige is now taken down. 1t is genery IL good
coalition, although some of the flinders have
rotted The Cascade bridge was erected in
l848, at a cost of $4,000 1t had sin
gle timber arch of two hundred and seventy
five feet clear span, and was altogether the
most remarkable structure Of the kind in exis
tence.