davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

: The CoYington Wanderer Of Saturday says:
The first appearance of frost was visible here on
the morning Of Sunday last, the 14th and has been
kept up pretty generally ever since. There has
been no sskilling frost, butit has simply "nipped
the tops of tender vegetation. The weather, 9TH
wise, has been fine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
RAoong HI RKruasnD. This fact was aulieienlIy

s5o0ng iaAa KKfHRNBD. = TINS Tact was suiieientIy
Through The columns q the psess days since
ssa w4z gratifying ~ lis many thosands cf cusonsr for
kns that s return would se the signal for shs great
eHeng fsr tic fa bis Of Canal and Royal
stfss Bat though the knew tis opening would be
zs fns they did and had hardly idea or what
as would really be, Now however they
sse a itsA Of y ssa ae advertisements s this popu
LAY deaie which enaaara portion tc new fashionable
s*sss wsE ssse!sas merchandise which he has eneated In
different for ihese who depend upon him
sAeix ssaanan'e furnishing ssod The laest import
"a into tas coRy wlI hs fonnd q best and most
improved uaks Of pisan ma ay enerprish trade
y which as lNaas sr NJ foa gloves. dressing
aud IN short article requisite for completing
enans IN style after tho staples thereof have been
spuHea ha ~ tbs cesans dssie proper Go to Aoodys
and ee and csn help tnins, exsesnt are he goods
saa ID Ian. the pEsess
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
Av WIS n,ELEcTIoN.-Par suite te la pl

Wis D,ELECTION.-Par suite de Ia pro-
N clamation de Excellence THOMAS o. MOORE Gou-
de Eta de Ia Louisiana date dn de sep.embre 1860
les aecteurs quaGs de Ia paross Orleans present
notifies quune election lie MARD sixee jonr de
novebe 1860 feet de chosr Six Eectenrs President
ct Vice President des Etats-Uhs CONNIE suit
I'm EIeceur pour Premier District Elecora compose
de Plaqueine st Bernard u Troene District do
Ia Nonye'le- Orleans ct du faubourg Trema Az
In Eleeenr pour le Second District Electoral compost u
Second District de Ia Sonyele Orleans Ia Perception u fa
boug Trem ct lie Premier District de la vile dc la kouyele
Orleans
Un Eecteur pour TolsIeme District Electoral compos6
Quatreme District de Ia Vile de Ia NouYee Orleans de cette
neuYe Mississippi des paroses de Jefferson StCharles St
jean Baptste, StJacque Ascension Assumption Loprche
ct Terrebonne.
Un Eeetelr pour Quasreme District Electoral compose
dss paroisses de stI ammany Washington Livingston ST. He
elician Quest Feleana PonteG Couple staton
Rouge, 0aest. Baton Rouge ct Ihervilie.
I'm Eleceu pour le Cinqueme District Electoral compose
des coes des Atakpas opeouas edes paroes Rapdes
ct Avoyelles
I'm Eecteur pour sixeme District Electoral compose dcs
come de Nahtoche ouaca ct Concorda ct des paroses
Catalonia ct franklin.
Polls ouvers dams chaque reimbursement deec
on depus heures A. NJ jusqna heures p NJ e dit jour
de noyembe 1860 et de receyoir les bulletins eecteurs
msaies Greers qu seron desgn6s par auorts eomps
tente-
elecoA ere condte les rappors tpcata dew
se enyoye soussigne charge do les transnee
formament Is oi
: le 70 de septembre 1860. ! -- - y. ..
oil I'd p. II. PARKER, Sherif.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

a-5m STAIR LOUISIANA, }
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
BE remembered TINT this sh day Of October 1860 before
me- tbs subscriber Justice OF tho Peace and for the ely
Aforesaid personally appeared TUYEs President and j. w
HNCKs Secretary OF the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company OF New Orleans who being duly according to
law do deposa and say, that the above aceoun Just and
true and transcript from the books of said Company
j. TUYES, President.
NV. HrNcKs, Secretary,
and subscribed before this day October i
ARTHUR sAUG1ER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of orleAns
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held the 9Th inst,
1t resolved 10 declare dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT
go per cent? the Net Earned of the Company FOX
the ending the 30h September 1860 for which Ce
Gates will be ssned and after the l December next And
also n accordance with Article 14h of the Charter to in
cash and after 18th inst the original subscribers inter-
at tho rate Of cent per Premiums paid by
them ard credited on their subscription notes
6S ). TUYES, President
j. W. HINGES, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

JNo. d. CONKERTON keeps constantly hand the
Largest and Fattes OYSTERS in the GyhayIng spared
selecting them from The choicest Of Bayouswhee
sale in the city country wishing them
put up barrels be supplied the shortest notice.
Try them and judge for yourselves
aPckIed and spced Oysters and the best Of Wines Ale
Pnpfpr atr efc o In
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

The public and the friends of the undersigned hereby no
fed that he above establishment will be OPENED ON THE
isT DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
The house comodious and weventlate5 and location
and convenient business of the
san in the city Rooms for private parties and families
had all times, and families will be supplied the shortest
notice
Also COLD LUNCHES and sUPPERS for Ball and soirees.
The undersigned having been employed in the principal Res
tautants of this city has acquired thorough knowledge Of the
business, which he confident will enable him satisfy those
who may favor the establishment with their patronage
o20 tdf EDWARD DENEEHAUD
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
EEpsI FOUNDRY. NEW oElEANs

LEEDS CO., IRON FOUNDERS,
Manufacturers Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam Engnet
Bosrs, Sugar Mls, Vacuum Pans Sugar Kettles oia
Eftes and Hoss Draining Machines, Ssw Mills
Gin Gearing iron Columns and Fronts Buildings FURNACES
mouths Grae Bars snd all Machinery required foE the
Seuth - 55, - = ). ~ "a ~ .#.
No have been duly authorized prepared 10 construed
STILEMAN'S PATENT RAaAsSE FURNACE.
dkxglv =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22
NOTICE OF EI.TCTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
x<<~8 %nESA Pursuant to Proclamation Of His
A8D&3s22F*s%$sSSM Excelency, THOMAS o. MOORE,
- xV4&A ~ Governor of the State of Louisiana,
SsFsFss1Sa bearing date 7th September 1864, the
qualified the Parish Orleans hereby notified that
Election will be held TUESDAY the 9Th day OF Novem
ber the purpose of choosing SIX Electors President
and Vice President Of the United States follows ow:
Ono Eector from the First Electoral District composed
the Parishes of Paquemnes and ST. Bernard the Third Dis
rct Of the city Of New Orleans and the Faubonrg Tene
Eccor from the Second Electoral District composed
the Second District Of the city Of New Orleans with the
cepon the Fauhoug Treme and the First District Of the
city Of New Orleans.
Elecor the Third Electoral District composed
the Fonh District ofhe city Of New Orleans thai part the
parish Of Orleans lying the right bank OF the Mississippi the
parishes Of Jefferson ST. Charles ST. John the Baptist St.
James, Ascension Assumptions Lafourche and Terebonne
One Eector from the Fourth Electoral District composed Of
the parishes of ST. Tammany Washington, Livingston ST.
Helena East Feeana. West Fecana Poate Coupee East
Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge and Iberyle
Elector from the Fifth Electoral District composed Of
the Counties Attakapa and Opelous and the Parishes
Rapides and Avoyeiles and
the Counties Of Natchoches Ouacha Concorda the
Parishes Of Caahoula and Franklin.
The Polls will be opened in each Election Precinct from the
hours Of Eight o'clock, A. NJ, till Four O'clock r. M
said 9th day November 1860 the purpose receiving
the qualified OF the Parish Of Orleans the
superintendent the and Clerks be appointed
by the authorities designated by law The Election be
Quoted and pcate returns made to the undersigned returning
officer, according to law.
sherifs ONCE Parish of Orleans September 20 1850.
Il. Il. PARKER, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

AAa' or THE oELEBRATED
STACKER IRON WORKS
TENNESSEE
sursr Kettles from 81 II inches diameter % inch
!. 66 ito ~ inches diameter. ...... Q9 an inch
under q inches diameter. 10 an inch
Furnace Months SO &0 and so according to sza and pat
torn Crate Bars 4e. per pound.
4. r. LAVILLEBEUYRE,
Commission Merchant,
fs4Iz No. 12 Union street =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

@ I O E.
have cepeted the BLUE OFFICE the Leyee foot Of
Cont street where LERK will always found in attend
receive Freight and ign Bills Ladng the Packets
GOLDEN AGE and K. w. POWELL
This facility affords friends the opportunity Of shipping
DAILY 10 Fort Adams aud all Intermediate points without in
curing tha EXPENSE Of storage extra drayaee.
ot Il. W. ADAMS CO., Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-22

mw@m. JOHN THO1IPSOH, SUCCESSOR TO
SS%-s3 @. BLEAKiiEY, l03 Rampant street, manufaet
-S-S2 Of Carriages, Bugges Spring Wagons ETC.
Fire Engines REBUILT Repairing in all the Branches done st the
hnrtaat 5ntjrs ia6 Iy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

fund. The first year they were in1power
they transferred between seven and eight
hundred thousand dollars, which had been
collected to pay on the State debt, to the
plunder fund. 5 They did the same thing
the second year, and they repeated the
performance last year, and there is no
doubt they will do it again the coming
year. ~ "a ac ~ baa ,2TE
s 1t is a cheat and fraud upon the peo-
pie wringing taxes from them, which
they only tolerate because they believe it
isto go toward the extinguishment of the
State debt, and then squandered it on the
canals and public institutions. iaM yss
Bear this in mind. THE REPUBLI-
CANS HAVE MADE OUR TAXES
OVER HALF A MILLION DOL
LARS HIGHER THAN THEY
EVER WE'RE BEFORE ~
What glorious time the Legislature
will have at the next session They will
have plunder fund large enough to in
vite the Legislatures of all the States to
join them, and stay drunk all winter. 81
Farmerl while you are digging and
sweating through the long hot days soi
Summer you have the qualification Of
knowing that your sweat and labor is to
go to make up plunder fund for tho Leg.
islature to spree on. While they will be
rioting and squandering your hard. earned
money, will they ever thank you for youl
labor2 When you look upon your grain
cut down by the FROST eaten up by the
weavel. OF, blasted by the rust, you can re.
member that although this calamity may
rob you of the comforts or even necessa
ries Of life, that it deprives the Republi
can Legislature of not red cent Of thei
plu der fund. You may toll and suffer
you may live or starve, your children may
be clothed in rags, but the plunder none!
must come or your home will be sold fron
you'll aa aIi silaJ gsii3 seHassd
Will you be insane enough to let tier
amuse you with some pitiful Niger stor
while they are doing all this : Act, tk
a wise mau; look to your own interest, an
let those who have nothing else to do at
tend to the niggers. sss sA2s4sA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26

true to his native close 6sted character,
seeing that dollar might be lost to him
and his constituents, with only seven 9th.
ers, voted against the amendment, "A
voting in its favor-EGlobe 1859 80, p.
|2043. b2E seH 's't
When the vote came up for the final
passage of the bill, Douglas was at home,
sick and in bed. and, therefore, did not
vote, but still be had taken the precaution
to "pair off, with one of the opponents Of
the BILL Mr.. Clay, Of Alabama. At eve
ry period of the progress of this home
stead measure, from 1S46 to 1850, when
ever it has come up demanding advocacy
or votes. Douglas has always done all that
was In his power in its favor. IT, then,
there is any issue between the Black Re.
publicans and Douglas on this measure,
il, like some of Lincoln's negro equality
declarations, is too abstract to be seen.
There is, however, difference between
Douglas and the Black Republican can.
tdidate for Governor on the subject
When Mr. Yates was in Congress, and,
on one of these bills. the question was
raised to strike out the word aohite,' that
its benefits might also be extended to the
negroes, Ar. Yates votcd to strike 1t out.
See Globe, vol %, pit l, p. $40. Had
Mr.. Douglas been called upon to vote on
this question, he would likely have cast a
'sOhite' vote. - 1fs
If from the record on this measure,
from it's earliest stages to the present, the
Black Republican party are entitled to
any particular credit, they are perfectly
welcome to its enjoyment. G. Q.
eH PETERSBURG, I'LL, Aug. 1860. dI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
majority of the people preferring free
and small minority o slave State - sf!1

majority of the people preferring free
and small minority slave State" i4l
Thus it will be seen by his vote upon
the above resolution, and the extract from
Mr.. Cartwright's speech, that he did aid
and abet in propagatirg slavery, and the
slave trade, where it is admitted upon oil
hands that he constitutionally had the
power to prohibit it.. This is the man
Mr.. Editor the Republican party pre-
sents to the American people for their
suffrages--a man who in all his official
career has been diametrically opposed to
the leading measures of the Black Re.
publican party-the man who has such 8
giant intellect for splitting rails" and the
only leading trait in his character, is in
being skilled in getting "boots" withou,
paying TO. them. fs,5 =, -,;t-.g,-.l
Hence the above statement that the ad.
ministration of Mr.. Lincoln would be char.
acterized with inconsistencies throughout
As he is committed in opposition to the
doctrine of Congress prohibiting the slave
trade in the metropolis of this, nation
and the Republicans in favor Of; it. how
could law passed by Congress prohibit
ing the slave trade in said District, re-
ceive his signature2 But no such specta
Gle will be presented to our view, Cor the
simple reason that Stephen A. Douglas
will fill the Presidential chair, and preside
over the destinies of this nation for the
four years from the fourth of March next
I will now leave Mr.. Lincoln, as far as
am concerned. where the people will leav.
him the 9Th day of November next, sc
deep in his political grave that the hani
of the political resurrectionist will neve,
reach him. 7fBey 5.t a3 TYRO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
[Re-published by. Request,
Effect Of Republican Rule on
Monroe County. a'3oa
The, total amount of money levied on
this county this year for State purposes
is - .as.a 18,052,O0 ,Te1
The total last year : l4,655,00

Making an increase of "a, ,367.O0
1t costs this county alone three ,hous-
and three hundred and ninety. seven dol
lars more to support a Republican State
Government than it ever has to support q
Democratic one taaeisas
Is the eluxury worth its cost3 Farmer !
do you feel able, these hard times. to con-
tribute so literally as this in order that
you may have Legislature which will
spend sessions and extra sessions in
making laws permitting mnlattoes to vote
and in making buncombe speeches on the
nigger question? Are you willing to
have your taxes increased Is per cent in
order that you may read Governors
message filed almost from end to end with
niggerism! Do you desire to pay such
a price for Supreme Court which will
decide that you are no better than mu.
latto? oe g'ea# s9a sA sSsts
But this is not all. In order to make
the plunder fund as large as possible they
have cut off over thousand dollars worth
Of books from the school libraries of this
county, and worse still, they have cut of
over a Mousana dollars from the common
school fund Of tie county.
= =. ~ L. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
The Disastrous Fate Of the W14kis
Expedit,on-The General tobe oAst'

Walker and his men have been ,t,isa y
q British vessel and handed OYER - ~
authorities Of 30 Honduras alr yho NJ lslA -
men homes but will sxecste aWalhsR -
his second in command. agTga 70 TH0Ia
I This Intelligence whf sfaisg = iHka
sensation, pstticaisstiy in tSss &Sk 4p.
People viii enquire bg what riahG uqJsps
Britain assumes protectcrats eEsnlhs
States. of Central Amsriess sna whaesiyhe
she has to ilterfere in theirisaats e.sai
They will ask whether our 0ovsrsa1es
viii tolerate such an iutsrfsrsncG Il
Walker is shot, there will be grsat en-.
peration and feeling throughoyt ~
country. Great Britain is opposed 70 ~
Walker expedition because its i66ssss
Iwonld extend the influence of the Uuittd
States in Central America, 4 The sdsath
of Walker through British instrumeptality
will elicit Indignation from thoueands. Who
have no sympathy with the objects - ~
texpedition. It will strengtksA 4 y
than weaken, the iillibustsring eleGs1& II
the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
4 a4tf ,
Ohio in q Democrats Blass.

We have met within the last ton dayu
number of gentlemen Who have traysled
over considerable portion Of Ohio, Who
all give it as their opinion. that judge
Douglas will carry Ohio; and We ars ~
more confirmed 10 this opinion from -
spirit and enthusiasm We witnessed n .
few days excursion through Enox, Lisks
ing and Muskingum last, week. The
Democratic camp fires are truly in q hlapo
everywhere, and the Democracy nsVee
were more sanguine than they ere, thae
Ohio will wheel into line with the ,p9taleR
tide for Stephen A. Dougias. DekeStiAs
in all these counties named, who had 6Sta
misled into the Breckinridgs motSsieok
now see plainly that by adherine to'ttn
they would be giving az positive aSt ~
cient aid to Old Abe Lincoln q th2agA
they were enrolled in the RspiRllNa
ranks, are by SCORES flying to skS ss6Saild
of Douglas. We could name many q
these gentlemenn were 1t necessary But
depend upon ii, the tide hGa jus5 ~ NJ
and it is far from stopping hSre1it =
carrying with 1t hundFeda yeA, th6as3ids.
in Ohio, who voted for Ffemo1t in1Stt.
A gentleman of Muskingum; Of a2doah.
ted veracity. informed as Of twenty IN
monters in one township Of that cs9hty.
who now declare themselves fot Ito Lattle
Giant. There is not . DsmocrstI yoa
can meet but is fred up to duty. md Who
is not full of zeal for the glofioiS 6anps
which ell Feel is sure to come out vitso.
rious. The Democratic meeetip9 . SSSu-
whers are largely attended bS q "A
Douglas voters while thssb ssblusslig II Nlae1
Republican meetings are tams, splsitissl|
and made mp to . great extent byabe9sI
women and children, and bsstnE ~
futile hopes upon what 10 BrsckiHii4 -
will be enabled to do for them. KSsq
up the fires. theE, Democrats; To DoQglaa
feeling is pervading sll classes, II 4
breaking forth like . volcano smoA4 ~
masses lit cannot be resisted, Il u B9d
to overcome all Opposition from 9kateves
source. .-Man:6sld Shield and Bassse.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Curtin, the Republican Candidate fol
Governor of Penn, insulting the e
Germans.

Col. A. G. Curtin has INDUCED in ex-
pressions against the Germans, that will
mate rally damage his prospects among
that large and respectable class of voters
in Pennsylvania. The German farmers
are an honest and honorable class of men
and the bone and sinew Of the common.
wealth. The German farmers of Nittany
Valley, of all parties, are very much dis
pleased with Mr.. Curtin for having said
in speech last May that ~ dutchman
is not IKE another person, heAds t,Oo skalls
and IN order to get an idea into has head
yom must first smash one Of his skuus."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
. !. 4ao,stfg,
] THnlsUuKER,s FAvoR1TE SONG
AmG.R pLuarsus Usvx."

lads q - AfaLaR PLuRrBus USuM."
b btieht Il q our banner which floats on the air
=, y. Thst banner 50 boldly unfurled; .fin
And ths principles floating in majesty there
- Arc ths beacon and hope Of the world.
They have Aoatsd aloft since the loud pealine
sound -
Told the life of our nation begun; 80.
And they thrill through brave hearts that now
cluster around sr.,,.-, .fq
The Sucker States favorite son. s.I
That banner Of light is the banner we love-
TB the nag Of the brave and the freel
n 10 pure as the breezes of Heaven above I
# IL the standard Of Democracy T
II has waved when clouds lowered, and thick
was the light
When triumphs OF glory were won; 60
And II owns for its champion, that statesman
,sssh Of might 80 ei.-i en- ~
The Sucker States favorite son.
HIS name is enshrined on our history's faii
page, re
In language that never can die; df
And his memory will live throughout every age
AS bright as the stars in the sky.
His glory is known from the East to the West;
Wherever our freedom has won--.rs 4
: And millions now hail him, the noblest and best
=" The Sucker States favorite son. -
Like the oak Of the forest, when storms have
III passed by, 51s ssf3 464 :.
Or the rock on the billowy shore
He towers alone, no companion is nigh
His giant compeers are no more.
But still like the oak, he can brave every
blast, rof,a sls 4 g.ls slis.o1
And the ship of State safely will run,
With the Aag Constitution nailed up to her
mast, ~ =, q 5affst 81 aim 5E4
And her pilot, our favoTite son.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
(Re-published by request, from the spirit.)
Great Increase of Our State
Taxes! sss
THE SCHOOL TAX REDUCED!!
Corruption Running Riot!!l

Why will men become so Infatuated
upon the niger question, when they can
scarcely be induced to listen to matters
which concern them? Let Speaker
mount the stump and commence harang-
ing a6ont niggers and he will soor have
an eager crowd of listeners; then let him
commence telling the people about being
crushed with taxation, and the crowd will
leave him What great difference it it to
you, reader, whether John Smith holds his
nigger in Virginia or in Kansas2 How
will it make you poorer or unhappier?
In the midst of campaign, the time
when the abuses iu our government should
be talked of and corrected. we hear of
nothing but the niger; but when the
election is over, and taxpaying time comes
then, when it is too late, we hear enough
about high taxes. Reader, now is the
time to discuss our State affairs, and point
out the evils to our neighbors. Here is
one fact in which you have more real in
terest than in all the niger questions
ever got up by office,hunters: OUR
STATE TAKES ARE A GREAT
DEAL HIGHER THAN THEY
EVER WERE HERETOFOREl
In 1859, the State tax was on each
hundred dollars valuation, for 72lsi5
Common Schools 5 15cts
Library af-s+
Gen Revenue
Sinking. Fund 90 12h ]
| H lilll @ b--
aif Total 351
In 1860. the Library tax is repealed,
and the school levy decreased, but look at
the fguresl
Common Schools 14cts
General Revenue 8
Sinking Fund .aafAu l74
49,. Total 393
The aggregate amount of tax levied for
1859 in the State was, for
Common Schools 81 l,256,092,
Library - 1896,
General Revenue 58I206.l Il
/ Sinking Fund aA bia Loaf, 902,
Making in all aJ $2,978, 40,
Estimating the value of the personal
property of the State at the same il was
last year the aggregate taxes will be:
Common Schools $l,237,600,
General Revenue 9189 q TOT, ,200.a
Sinking Fund M 1,547,o0OV
auHa aet Total $3,49l, 800.
| .fr &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-09-26
Total $3,49l,80O.

iaui a Total $3,49l, 800.
Making difference of $53l, $50.
notwithstanding the Republican Leg
islature cut down the fund for schools and
libraries over $l7O.O00, the increase of
taxes is over half million! What is this
increase for2 One million and half is
to be, collected under the pretence that it
is to go toward paying the State debt
But the financial operations ofthe Republi-
cans in this State warrant US in saying
that it will 60 into the general plunder