davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

e. r. PARKER
mfn rs % Sheriff de ia Parpisse d Orleans.

THIRD DISTRICT counr2C. R0sELIUs. RECEIVER Va.
Of New Orleans: VICTOR ABADIE--No- 1896.
PT VIRTUE of a WIT of seizure and sa fc,
~ me directed by he Honohe the Third District Court
public auction the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine streets SATURDAY, 20ih day of
April 1SGl, ut II O'Clock. NJ s.G-'.
ONE HALE OF TAE SQUARE OF GROUND No. three
hundred and siy eight t5 bounded by Salnmo Napoleon
Orleans and St Ann said ha 52 front
Salon street hNnded ty reet front on both
Orleans and ST. Ann streeta and l62 feet the dividing
line running from Orleans to ST. Ann according
plan of section No deposited in the Office Of Receiver
Seized in the above suit 81
TEkMS-Cash on the spot.
+. II. PARKER,
ElarG Of the Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
Last Week of the Regular Season.


TUESDAY EVENING, March 49, 1851
THE LADY OF LYONS-Paune, Emm, Waller; Claude
Melnntte, Mr. Waller include with the farce Of THE
WELSH G IRL-Julia, (silh sobgs) Miss Laura Honey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
j. p, WALTON.


ID. WALTON. ,...........,.J. B. WALTON,
CTTY AUCTIoEEEH,
And AUCTIoNEEE, APPRAISER and GENERAL AGENT
for tho Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES, LANDS, etc, etc.
Office. 40 Camp street.
Continues his all sales Of Real Eate
Slaves Furniture Bank and other Stocks and Mer
chendse generally.
Henves syse plans and plan books Of
Heal Estae-inapguraed at large every
square and lot in every With the measurement
thereof the Of the owner other valuable information.
taken from the Authentic sourcesecuring in the pnr.
chase sale and appaeent Real Esate unequasd advan
tagss and information
SFurnituro other outdoor saeB attsndedto sen 6
UNnEssERvED SALE or SUPERIOR EgfLDIEG LOT
Of Ground on Ia stree between Apollo and BaeehuS
BY .B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-Ofice 40 Camp street.
SATURIDsY March 49, 1861, at IL v, oIeIoels
g SS tpe a 4T h I'D, ] T. NJ, T city,
in ,he bonnaed ~ Thaa Erato Apollo and scehs
streets de&enaed BY the No II by tenn 4 cher
"s%s S"s:y Fnsic 'osas 1ss aesss 9s.
font on Ihaa street by depth of III feet 10 inches and
vii sf' ssa " asd fenced in aud the Danqueste
sy-TsRXs ea sdt ~ O. os sss balance in
6a ep rer f notes ct ere o Of s
,y, and 3 per cent; thereafter II pnncpay paid, with
SS pr"lses @ Pu5
Pense of the purchaser. ms
ATWO-STORY HOUSE, WITH BRICK BASEMENT, SUIT
able for small family, at auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-O Office 40 Camp street.
SATURDAY. March 30, 1861, at IL o'clock
- NJ ut tie St Charles Hotel Exchange, at public AUCTION
viii be sold the following le.crbed property. to-wit
ONE LOT OF GROUND, in the Fsa District of this city
in the square bounded b. ff"yctte Roman and Pen
streets measuring 81 feet front Lafayette st Get about
81 feet front Cypress by deFh Of about Is fee the
side nex to Roman and depth Of about 81 feet inches
on tie side next to Piienr with the improvements there
a
consisting Of in and two above
shrds a'r rented NJ $40 per month
E-TERMa onethird cash balance in and two
in The noIc of the purchaser his order bearing six
cent from day OF sale to maturity,
and eight per eafte if pnnctually paid, wi special
mortgage on the property sod until final payment.
Act of sale before - -- Notary Public, at the
expense n purchaser. n25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26


,,v,ro ~, ,,,.,egro,r H.. -
fhiCES oF A1MlsStoH-Dress Circle ana fariuete u
cents Second Glrcle Oh CENTS taliry 70 cents; Quad
room Boxes each ~ cent?; Private Boxes, each 30
to begin al ~ e'coct up,sov r.....
.-----------
Mr. a I'd r COLLINS, . ~ Acting Manaeet
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH Is. 1851,
Second TINA of shakneare's deEhfnl comedy TWELFTH
ass; agnecheek Mr.. John Owens; Maivolio
Mr. Heo JoFGah CioWh hf MAZE 'nlih EtnhSSeh int A. D.
Thnmnson. Nsria Mrs w Fl Iernton' " d 4 NI!E--" La
M.mni ia Er.nris ard AZ iIIant ron,ude
VIII, tnS naSe e@,e' Ia " u ; h LIE
sftlusiS, WYNN oohs5 MID W. L. H9'si'ol'
,,rro,, ~, ,n,,r.e,,, n,.. D-..
PRICES OF ADMISSION Private Boxes tsccording tt
l0caon from 81 On TO IS co. Parquette and eSs Circles u
Seats Reserved during the day. ST. Quadoon Gallery 80
I.oges 81 oens Coloed Gallery Is White Gallery, PIC
LIZ Box Office daily, from 9ocock A. NJ to O'CLOCK
vance Of he day Of perfo, nance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
GabNSY'RBt4E57s SALES


SECOND TUsrlcE's CouKr, CHAR rs LENnBERG VS.
pa-i,ll Of orleans CHARI Es LolZE-No. 202S.
TX e Vi a. ~ II - 1ii w
The Peace for the Pn Of Orleans in hs emitted suit
viii proceed sell pnh1G auction my warehouse
Circus street, between Povras Ptrddo Streets ES
D AY, 18th day OF March, 1851, Mt - o'clock NJ
A Lot OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 2"5Ht&
Seized in the above suit L.. law. .1.-5
TERMS-Gash o the spot. =
MID - 25 W. Fl. WATERS Consa able,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

BOOKS, STATIONERY, etc.
BY ANSEL EDWARDS
Removed to 10s PoydreB street.
AT PRIVATE SALE, MT Il sacrifice, whole
n sale and retail
Medical aud Miscellaneous Books Writing Papers, Blank
Books Stationery of every description the
iy4
nBl. OF COSAAG-A SMALL LOT OF PURE OH
" OF GOGNAC. just received and for sale by
# RhEhftli n 20 FL fnfnmnn street
G,FEGNCII. MARKING PLATES, FOR MER-
3 chants Manufacturers Cotton Planters etc., in Copper
and Brass, in superior style, by
81 CK H 0 L z,
IIO .Poysras .IIO
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Copper Tin and Sheet Tronware
and Stoves ef the most approved patterns.
sy4GntIerng and Roofing in all its Varioua branches
E5p~Jobbing promptly attended TO. ala ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

DEUxTEHE CouR DE Dts7Hrc7 LA VILE DE LA MILE
de la NonSeeor oEbbEA4Ns e MARIE Ls NOEL
EH VERFu d:um writ sse saisie es venfe
- moi adresse Honorable Deuxeme Eonr de District
De a AoVee Orleans dams aEaire dess brocsderaf
lie LuEpl q dlavri 1881, midi, FHote de Ia Cfta
rug ne ia Commune, entire lie. Camp nngasiB
L. gens pubiqpe ct adjudication de la popets
DEuX PORTIONS DE TERgE siuees dams lie 1tof feroe
hct de cette Vile Hne uete FACADE de dix A.
penis au EHema de GENTLY arp+n de no4ot5e
laue portion FACADE quates arpeas al dit ghe
de GENTLY SIR vinRt arReats de proiondeur
Sases dams falEai.e ci.desstts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Paijudication
rn2D az % Shkrtf de Ia paroisse dIflrIepna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
sHERIFF,s aALEa.

sEcos1D Dis1areT co0nr CRY OF NEW ORLEANS vi.
OF Few ofieans' MAkiE N NJ II i, ,GoRDIER.
n VihTUE Of a writ OF seizure and sale
70 ras directed the Honorable Second District Court
Of New Orleans In the above entitled canse VIII proeeed to
eel st public auction az the Cry Hotel Common street
tween Camp ana Magazine streets, MONDAY 2sd day
Of APRIL 1851 at IL O'Clock NJ the following described
property, fo-wft--
Two CERTAIN PORTIONS Oh PAECEIa or ,.sa4
LAMB snaed the Thgd Di8trict II This city one ~
Of the said portions Of Land having from arpeuz
on the Gentlly road, by thirty aFpenFs in depth
The other portion having frGt Of four srpents d
GentflIy road by twenty arpents in depth.
Seized In me above suit
TERHS-Cash On the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

SATURDAY, March 30, 1861, at 12 O'Clock
~ 81 at the ST. GaGles Exchange by der and in
resolution Of the Common Council of the city OF New Or
leans approved Nov 6 Sn and under the direction of the FL
Committees thereof will proceed to sell public
ton the highest bidder without limit for
and risk Of fomr purchasers failed comply with the
adudcatiuns made them the 5th OF January, 1861 the
following desc, bcd property towt-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
e. r. PARKER
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

sIxIENE coUE De DISTRICT LA VILE DE la MILE
WRiGHT9No asi7 -
LHN VERTU dun writ de 4afsae ct yeY,te
IA moi adresse FtIonprabe Siiee Cour District
de L rlssns dams aae cidesn je procsdeai lie
LBNDf, % davr! 1861, midi, fH0tel de la Cite,
de Ia Commune, entire les da Camp ct des Maya.
sins. Rehabilitation de
TROfS TERRAINs stufs dams lie Qrafricme District de
eette vile fie borne par les ST DENIS Harmonic st
Patrick Septiema. NJ"
Les fornaent rhngle Denis Sept
eme ct ch4cuu 30 peds de face %epiame
de p-ofdnceur. Les dts tros terrans gus
lie rrsn denco iaGads de 10 ped
la st. Denis
Saisis dams afFaire eli dessus. r& -!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al moment de Rehabilitation.
ID, u. PARKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

SIXTH DISTRICT CorRT CITY Os NEW oRLE ans VS.. W.
of New Orleans { Il. WRIGHi-No g2a7.
RY VIRTUE Of q writ of seizure and sale
~ to directed by the Honorable the District
New Orleans in the entitled car4e will proc4ed sell
ct public auction the City Hgtel. Common stee
Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY, 22d day Of
April. 1861, at II O'Clock M
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND in tho Fourth
District Of this city the square bounded by Dennis
mony, ST. Patrick and Seventh Said ground
forming the of St Dennis and Seventh
each 30 fest front Seventh lD feet IN deph
The laid three lots adon ech other ard the
front and depth of liz feet st. Dennis street.
Seized in the above suit
fost n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

8 E0YAL STREET AND n BTENVIfLE STREET
Informs his tho public generally
that In consequence Of the organization Of the Southern
fedetacy he resolved his facflesfor
UFAeFoRE or EVERY DESCRIPTION Or PUEafTuRg
Having hsd twenty experience the
nture for this og succeeding
aucing an article far any
North.
Always on hand from Ms Mandatory Room ParIor
DiniRg5Roou1s Hall sud Library Sets.
All kinds of Furniture made Drawing
In conjunction with The above named business liz VIII aIsg
continue keep hand all descriptions suds rou
direct Importation for Furniture Iraperies Gnrain
stus, etc, Window Shades, Cornices Ga4petas Mgsags
Upholxters TriasiDgs, Artistic Brouzaa Clocks Gandeabr
Lamps Fancy China and Bcuit Articles, China Table Sets.
Alfenide and Plated Table Teuan Mirrors III a s4s
artificial Flowers and Flower Baskets, etc. etc
Furniture and Carpets repaired spstsos
s.LrLz cLAaKa wa. N. PEGRxn. ". ALEX. HAsss
CLARKE d. PEGRAn8 5s
Assnts for the sale Of y
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINE
Manufactured Tobacco.
"a LOMBARD and = WATER STREETS.
iels 1ykw BALrIMoHE. ND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

PRICES OF ADMIss1ON-Dress Circle and Parquette, II
cents Second Circle 50 cents Gallery IS cents Quad
Boxes each IS cents; Private Boxes, each S.
E7y-Change of Tne-IinoIs open at o'clock performance
to begin al ~ eclock.
m26 P. GLEASON, Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

IPALsING ~ ROC EG&sS' ETn SATNI, tAdjoining
AZ the ACADEMY Music l-Admsson. 81 Children
and Servants Is cnnn0pen Day and Might from 10 A. NJ
10 p. NJ. The GRAND AQUARIA, Ocean and River
Gardens: perfect working ode Miniature eumShin; the
famous German Mechanical Orchestral the largest stuffed
aud skeleton Of Boa Constructor seen; bsiaa
10000 other UuripSiIieE. felS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

POSTPONED SALE-AN EXChLLENT OPPORTUNITY
to pur CHI Elegant and Desirable New Cottage Resi-
dancp with beautiful Garden attached, situated in the
Funrlh District, Washington Avenua-To be sold posi-.
lively without reserve.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

naets evefy THuksbAY ii the Hall q the Y Y
s. Camp street 9eess for the present. t9T% brsy
$ cooper r Fl i + nr oscP'e5te A. k ka
derson S. W. c. Watkins: Chap, James Govan r w RI
Joseph Gibbons, Visiting Committee u O. Nehert W; T.
McPeake. . = - r,,r-,,,,, TT u
iy1l iy HENRY d. DkEfFoSS d. o.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

Not so Plentiful liter Alive
have been led to infer. says the Vicks-
burg Wing, from the Northern papers
that there was an abundance Of every
thing wherewith TO provide the vol
unteers who arc focking to the Fed
cral Capitol, BIT. the following extract
from the New York Tribune tells Il
different story. Speaking of the vol
unteers who are coming in, it says:
Their leaders run from pillar TO
post. begging for arms here, equip
ments there, and subsistence some
where else, referred from this office to
that committee, until their boots are
worn out, and meantime the poor vol
unteers sleep as they may and eat
what they can get. until disgust and
indignation replace enthusiasm, and
they give over campaigning and turn
to seek some employment that will
present them bread. In this way
thousands of brave and true men. are
lest to the defense Of the country.
1t is also admitted that arms arc
not abundant.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

Large Fire IN Memphis--i Whole
Block Bxrnt.--A very destructive
conAagration occurred in Memphis
on Wednesday evening, the Sth. des-
troying property to the value Of 1925,
900. The Bulletin says:
The wind was rather high, and
the flames spread rapidly. and in tt
short time enveloped the whole block.
Many occupants had time to remove
their goods and furniture, a large 10.
of which was piled up in the street
and on the promenade.
Nothing is known as 10 the origin
of the firc-;he most extensive which
has visited our city for some months.
1t is lamentable to reflect that when
ever a fire takes place in block. it
cannot DO extinguished till the whole
is consumed. Every effort should be
made to procure fire engines and their
equipments at the earliest possible
moment
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

the path whereon Dame alice with
a few attendants was returning: he
staid there, till she came within two
or three PAGES of him, and then drew
back to make way for her-slie look
ed up, and their eyes met, and, bow
| ing rs Peacefully as he could, which
WAS not inditferently,' ne drew back
still further. Mrs. Alice turned with
/ the intent to cross the road, but
some horsemen riding by at the mo
lnent prevented her from doing so !;
whereupon. Master Lessomour step
ping to her side, said Fair dame,
will you let a stranger do his poor
duty here, and see yon safe over"
She coursesied, and accepted the
arm he offered her; and after escor-
ting her across the road, where they
d Jain exchanged ceurtesies, he left
her, and joining his companions,
/ who from the window had beheid with
astonishment his bold gallantry.-
They conspired to attack him with
with a good dead Of bantering and
raillery upon his exploit; but he
was i'll such high, spirits Mt the good
success OF ana SO Wen pieaSeu Win
the way III which he had acquitted
himself, that he fairly turned the
tables upon them; or if literally
speaking, he did not do that,
they pretty nearly did it for them
selves; for in the course of two hours
there was not one of the party, with
the exception of Master Lessomour,
who was too merry TO get drunk,
and of Master Andrews. on whom
liquor had no more effect than on a
/ sponge, only making him heavy /;
with these exceptions, there was not
one who did not turn himself under
! the table. ~
Martyr dreamed all night of the
lovely widow, and rose next morning
at the first break of dawn, and be
! times to visit the widow. In due
time they were married and lived
very happily.
tchanced, however, that, as they
were sitingtogether silently one even
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

the Afternoon when Master Shard
was to be carried to his long home,
there assembled very merry com
pany of some dozen worthy citizens
who We're getting full of good things
and gratitude towards the giver of
the feast. Master Martyr Lessomour,
a young merchant, whose safe return
| from a long and successful voyage
in the Mediterranean they were met
to celebrate. Master IAessoInour was
not yet thirty, though hard upon it !;
tall, strongly and well-built his
face was handsome and manly. and
his large blue eyes looked like mir
rors oftlis frank heart; his complex
ion was naturally fair, but exposed
to sun and storm had given it a heal
thy tan, as they had also yet more
bleached his light hair, which he wore
long and curling down his neck and
shoulders; in short, he was altogeth-
er a comely young man to look up
| on, and the rogue knew it too, for it
! was particularly observed of him that
his carriage, which was at all times
free and easy. would assume little
bit a ola swagger when he either
met in the ssreets, or passing under
/ windows where were sitting any
! young and pretty city damsels. In
his merry moods he was playful as a
! month-dld kitten, as very gaLIiard
as the best among them but when
business required it, he was as s.aid
and sober as if an idle jest or an ex-
ira cup of canary had never passed
his hips, so that he was equally well
thought Of among the grave and the
gay some of the oldest and veal
thiest of fhe citizens would nod to
him in passing. ana some even went
80 fnr as to declare upon Change,
|sthey believed young Master Lesso-
mour would be man well to do in
the world, if,m for they generally
added a reservation, IF he only took
care of himself and had good luck
They might indeed have been a lit
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

:" I PRoPHEsY that the Flag of the Southern
Confederacy, which here faunts the breeze,
will float over the Capitol at Washington, be.
fore the lst of May. Let them try Southern
chivary, and it may eventually float over
Faneuil Hall itself. speech of Walker. jeff
Davis Secretary of War, April II, 1851.
And yet, dear Walker the great rebel
army after marching ur to Washington, are
marching back again. Your friend of the
Sierra Citizen (perhaps you never saw that
interesting journaD says your Southern Con-
federacy never meant to attack that city.
The gallant heroes of Secessia rushed furious
ly up to within few miles of the Capitol
at Washington" but then commenced to ask
whittier are we driftingp 1t is great
swindle upon the true masters of this con-
tinent," to keep them so far out of the reach
of the Federal batteries erected by the in
vaders of the sacred soil of the cold Domn-
ion."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
We ought to celebrate the opening of Tel
egraphic communication with the East.

Although no dispatches have as yet been
sent through, the Overland Telegraph is
completed. Our own State lines are some
times out of use for few hours. The line is
probably down at some point between Ruby
Valley and Salt Lake City. The fault will
soon be remeded and we may expect to
hear from our friends across the Continent at
any moment. The event should be celebrat-
ed by public demonstrations of rejoicing,
throughout the State generally, and in the
cities particularly Arrangements are being
made, for this at San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. Shall Marysvile fail to take some
notice ofthe success af the great enterprise ?
Telegraphic communication with the Eastern
States is of vastly more consequence to Cali
fornians than was the completion of the lay
ing Of the Atlantic cable, which threw US
all into such ecstcces. When the first dis
patch is received from New York, we shall
realize this more fully.
A committee should be appointed to ar
range for an appropriate celebration. That
committee can then meet as soon as the tele-
graph line is in successful operation, and fix
upon an early time for suitable demonstra-
ton. OF course day or two of preparation
would be necessary.
The exercises might he made very inter
esting by arranging at the Pavilion, for the
reception, there, of mescs By telegraph direct
from Washington, New York and 81 Louis, to
be read to the assemblage. This would crowd
the building to its utmost capacity. We
could, at one O'Clock in the day, have read to
us the war news contained in the three
o'clock editions of the New York and St.
Louis papers This would cost something,
but it can and ought to be done. Then there
can be addresses, mnsic etc. and an illumina-
ton in the evening. Let US show little life
in this matter. If we do not, we shall be
behind every other town in the State. We
respectfully suggest that special meeting Of
the Common Courcil might be called, and
committee of arrangements appointed, to
consist of Aldermen and citizens. Our worthy
and public-spirited Mayor will, we feel GER
tain, do whatever is in his power to have
Marysville show proper appreciation of the
Overland Telegraph enterprise A special
Council meeting would, it seem to us, be the
proper initiatory steps.
COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE EAST IS OpEN-
P. s. Since the foregoing article was written
the operator at this place informs us that
private dispatches direct from New York
were received last evening at San Francisco
The great work is a success We shall to-
day know the condition of affairs at the
| East, up to the present time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

OFFICERS OF THE MARYsviuIE RIFLES This
Company, now in camp at Camp Union held
an election day or two since, which result
ed in the election of c. A. Smith as Captain
and Mr.. Ffrench as First Lieutenant. Mr..
Smith is well known in Marysville, as pro-
prietor of the Merchants Forwarding Line.
Mr. Ffrench has been acting Adjutant Of the
Fifth Regiment and was in charge of Camp
Union till relieved by Major Coult. He will
make valuable officer, having been thor
oughly educated to the business. He has
been attached to the quartermaster.s depart
ment in the regular army for number of
years. We congratulate the Rifles on be-
ing so well officered!
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

TREAT ALL ALIKE.-A San Francisco dis
patch to the Sacramento Bee has the an
nexed
Thomas Fitch leaves on the 1st proximo
to join Gen. Bakers command as Major"
Will some one tell us what Thomas Fitch
knows about military? The statement made
in some papers at the Bay, that efforts were
being made to obtain Brigadier Generals
c,mmission for John Conness, drew forth
sundry remonstrances from persons who were
anxious that none but soldiers should be
placed in responsible military positions. In
our opinion Ma Conness would be as good a
General as Fitch would Major. What say
the Mirror and Alta as to the competency OF
Fitch in military matters?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

TnURLow WEED Turns STATES EVIDENCE
Here is characteristic hit from late "Con-
fession" by Thurlow Weed of the Albany
Evening Journal
Public men know much of what the rest
of mankind are ignorant. We suppose it is
generally understood that party organize
tions cost money, and that Presidential cleo
tions especially are expensive. Painful as
the confession is, we are bound in truth, and
from knowledge. to say that James Buchan-
an was elected President, and this great and
then happy and glorious Republic ruined,
simply because Messrs. Wendell, Forney, and
Belmont raised $4,000 more money to be
expended in Pennsylvania than William A.
Hall, Truman Smith, and the writer of this
article could procure for the same OH ject-
While millions of freemen exert their infu-
ence and cast their votes from patriotic infu
ences. results are too often controlled by less
ereditable means. Nor are the unpatriotic
found alone among the ignorant and base
The wealthy and exalted are quite as ready
as the low and abject to polute the elective
franchise"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

The GREAT PAN-TEo-NA-THEc-A AT THE
THEATER-This splendid exhibition is draw
ing immense houses, the theater being crowd
ed each evening from floor to ceiling. There
never has been anything in this city that has
taken so well, and we will add nothing has
ever been here that SO well deserved the pa
tronage bestowed upon it. 1t is the most
moral, entertaining and instructive exhibi-
ton we have ever seen. Every man, woman
and child in Marysville should visit it, and
by the way, they are going-we tnink they
will