davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
Terrible Aes isis.t GA the W es,err RAILROAD.
THREE FASHIONS EiiJED AND MANY wouSDED-
FRICHIFUL sCENR.

FRlGHIFUL sCEAR.
srEISortSLD, Sept 10 1880.
checking sooideut bsfell last evenings train from
Albany, when near the Washington sammit While
going OF rate Ct % miles an hour, the foeard axle of
the second passenger orok. letting IL DO
track and In this eon.ition Is dragged along tor
at hast 30 yards, the broken axle, sc, brraKing
through the moor Of the car, aud dying up amongst
bounding aud grinding along partly on it, Remaining
wheels and partly ON tins track aud -isepsrs Tho
scene that VAS witnessed In tbs oars amongst tue
passengers ~ s possible TO assoribe-ali
iGost confusion scarcely any ssospsd inJary in
some sgrss and three killed. VIA COlonul 8
AUmiord, layer OF Nee YORK city, diss Ro--ol.,
OF Albany daush OF the proprietor Of tss selsvan
uouss aud Mr. Whittimof-, OF Leicester Mass Jsnes
HSg.imsu vas badly i1Jurea-on- leg broken -and he
vastsksn ausi litter, Amsss RchArdsOn, OF North
Adams, Msss-ohusstts -ss much hurt Sy tho handle
Of the Sat bsins ibrust into the ee-hy part of leg
Ibrss ladies wtr. serou-ly injured and rendered
bie 10 proceed. brs they ~-rs we'll cared ior the
plso. OF the accident. uuDc-r Of others ~er- Ia
Jured, bot u a. boIsd sud believed ss Jet but sbY
AutbE thee go Mr. Coisfight OF stnckottogr. Col
btOBtIoTd, one o. the Killed va socoa painted by
Jtubg daughter, rbus- "a jurss senuus. der
narslsd sBd ssss mains % Der father drasn roa
tf RUNE OF the hsn train stopped
uubd bat The H. hich tue accident hsI hzrp~ust
v. slmoet entire wreck Toe ws~ci- ser. sll torn
20, the botts broken through ano ths seat smashed
To. booiss OF IN. ksd m'r.a up -ith tue -r-cE
Hno ~ -ss come tin before they could Be Estimated
Nrsn tnsy w-re iSubo th-J proved 70 De dr~sdfutlY
H.bsisa ana torn the tbifd csr 90. oetsch-d from
the second just before the train -s- bruught u .
stand. aud stopped short hut tor tnis 10 M sita
m psse,Bg-rr, have shs-e he ste o. tnusv bcfofv H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
rne yeIIsw Fever.

Nav OsLss-s sept O. 1850
rhsre have been sighseen intern .nu tn. pea week
ell Of vhom we're the victims 81 yellow seves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

R'csSoss, Sept 0, 1880
rhh city and beishbcrbood cas- been visited By
feaSfsl ram stOtm this morpips Which. 10 10 feared,
has rvls>d the totsoco crop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

s,spersLs, Sept 10 issa
stewss Fssh, o. Eninstop. he'd $40 In mossy
pscs-d ire. bs pech.s ., the Depct h.r.ts DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

B.LriMoss, Sept 10, 1850
fbe Southern mall hs- arrived, but brings nsv.
81 i'm portAaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

CiscissAri Sept. 10, 1850.
Messrs. Enis Morston's Bank opened a. usual
this morning and the rum continues With inoresse ed
excitement All dspositors' demands are prom pity
and the fri. sds Of tho Bank feel confident that
viii come out right
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

C0LLEUTOR's OFFICE, Dec. 6, 1850. :
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until MONDAY, the ed inst at IL clock for
making certain repairs and Improvements the u s. Ma.
rile Hospital at McDonoghyle as follows:
70 take the floors in tie basement story the old
slls and replace them with new
The Walls OF the building cracked and require
pairing.
The Plastering of all the walls requires repairing
Bathroom to be fitted up in Of the lower wards with
-Four Wooden Tubs.
Dead-hOuse be built in the yard of the following d.
mansions:
q feet inches LENGTH 10 feet in width 10 feet high in
front windows, each gable - sixteen ligh's of
OX2ln each, with lattice shutters; door width
feet high front two windows front, II lights each
lyXi2 skyght in the roof, containing 81 lights OF l0x
~, about that dimension Of other glass three
brick walls the back wall being portion of the building
The roof to have suitable slope from back front Tie
width, foot inches in depth, made Of inch plank lined
with link, made watzTtght with conduit or pipe at tile
bottom. A table feet long IN width.
Two Windows to be made in the wash.hOuse.
portion OF the Kitchen to be fitted up iOr StOefOom
with shelves aud partition.
The Kitchen % be whitewashed and repaired.
The Floor Of the dining room to be raised.
The Root be covered with slate the contractor 10 take
in part payment the old copper.
The undersigned himself the right to postpone
the painting anu roofing until The spring.
The contractor to commence the work Immediately after
making the contract, and to h the without delay
The work to be paid for when finished, if done TO the ats.
faction OF the undersigned.
Any information respecting the work can be obtained y
applying at this office. VIM. FRERET, Collector
n6 Id and Agent u. 5. Marine HosuifaI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
Talcott q Brothor,s circular.

Per ruroo. 81 New YOFNS. Monday EESyysGping,}
rCoTToNou last respects were per Niagaa, Sd instant
Ihe sales of the Alb 1905 baes 5h 1850; oh 7OO 7h,
received during the past per Arctic and Asia caused
du ieeng on this side and reduction in the sales effected of
steamers have each in their advioes disappointed exueca
tons entertained here The accounts from which they
evefay responded of the most positive character
a9on 10 the incoming crops but these adyce seem have
ohy sAer'ed momentaTy influence in England his dis.
dppon!mell, however has not caued " general break
Gown N prce on ttS SIDE as correspondents abroad
nes the opening Of the sell Teeg and yet one,
aaJ cent Per pound has been the range of the uctuson
prices PLANTERS usually sell freely until after holydays
ana ls season. the opening prices for the crop being higher
ton and qvaled themselves Of every facility 10 market en-
" my nave therefore, realized larger proportion of their
crops taa usual except in Alabama where the low waters
nave pissenled the doing and they will after the period
%e nave nse ssa s9t7tg or store for higher prices In
ihey are ao.o limiting their 9oitons and ordering them stored
lo mgher prices Ihe picking OF the crop u0HV sec.
tsos ssIse IN large crop years, the picking
We have received Communications from Numerous Quarters
Ieauestns us to urge upon the Liverpool brokers takes
ahd by the frequency Of estimating, prevent which viii
egs GesiroSs ana eape} they nav BE- 10 sSp bem 4Po
eioaing transactions were at the following rates;
ATLANTIC oorroNs. GULF ooTToNs
Ordinary to Good Ordinary .isa ais is%e6is
M.ididdng e Good Mdding l3ls61 lSR l3aS5l4a
Fully Fsirto Good Far i4sS
oG eM eTeS Ns SddnE is scarce at At l4c Haye tres
ands, lac. ~ Ss' S'ie Nes "iu'"ais' Up
T,ieight 70 Liverpool dull 81 y bale to Havre &C.
esu.inate per Asia, Sin ND J''''S V'' a''ssu
b. made S 4qs table receipts, exports, etc. viii
Ma w lnu1 tomorrow, the latest
oeluse US that Of the Charleston Courier 10 s
cisr,, ~ nlon by this will observe that The iei.
ii M Ups lhto ihe ports-yiz: ASA bales-0es Fot
he anE !. M shal last advised per niagara neither do
eosntsred viii III INFERIOR towns show any accumulation as
81 WIN i4e ssne period last season. TbesSnr, 90
lea bian WI from this forward ior sXty dSTs AZ
uetsaSs IS the deficiency In Tia reeeins sSa
stocks al the ports The latter SIS baes i n III ~
as se shipments as during the same period lst season. "
The store house, smoke.house and Kitchen Of
ce Richard testherson, Of Madison parish with ihrir cT
pshs' Were entirely destroyed by lire las week ~ NeH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

THE Bounty LAND LAw.-We learn from the
Pension office that, in answer to various inquiries
relative to the Bountry Land Act of Semtember
IS, 1850, decisions have been made as follows:
81 That where the service has been rendered by subs
tue, he the person entitled 10 the benefit and not his
ployer q That the widow OF soldier who has rendered tine
required by the law entitled bounty land provided
she widow at the passage of the law although she
may have been married several times; although her
rage the officer soldier have taken place after he
left the service but mot widow when the law passed. the
benefit OF the inues the minor children the deceased
soldier g. That person who has received is entitled
bounty land under prior law entitled to the benefit of the
act 18th of September 1850 That soldier IS entitled
than under this act, althoug lie may
have served several terms hut where soldier has served
several TERMS he will receive warrant for the greatest guam
y of LAM TO which the several terms consolidated will ente
him. s. In all where portion of the marine corps
in several referred to in the act Of the 18th Of Sep
tember 1850, embodied with the army the field and
pertormed service portion OF the line of the army the
marines who served il they served the time required by
law, and honoraby discharged, entitled 10 land
No seaman any other person belonging the navy pro
per entitled to land. And teamser arceT is emit
tied to land Persons who engaged in the removal OF
the Cherokess from Georgia 1856 in removing Indians
| time entitled TO land.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
Gr0m6 EeNffTev

WILL BE RAFFLED, ON SATURDAY
w EVENING, 2lst instant, at the JENNY LIND re
COFFEE SALOON, cor. st. Charles and Perdldo sts N
TWO FINE GOLD WATCHES. eAsSZ9
~ These Watches disposed of for the sole purpose
of raising for demands If the winners de
sire, they shall receive bill of sale, with fu guarantee
from responsible person. few chances are yet untaken
and can be secuedby applying early e Price, $2each
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

THr sr CHARbEs.-Last night the performance of
Romeo and Juliet brought out good house Juliet Is
= character well adapted peculiar talent OF Miss Dean
Nh Nea6e on the other hand thriving sutton
We much prefer his ohegsd Macbeth This last is to
be performed on Saturday night for his benefit when Miss
Dean appears 1adp IHacbeh. We have fear
Miss Deans success in this terrible character.
Tonight. we regret to observe, The Stranger is
70 Be brought This infamous play should be driven
from the stage In Germany ii longer tolerated II is
without any literary merthere sngl line Of beauty
in The whole play. while the neral is dangerous and
tnFal.
On our irst page give extracts from the criticism OF
Mcneil, the highest authority German literature The
rs who select this drama can conception of the
feelings of disgust it creates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
DANCING ACADEMY.

MADAME LEISE respectfully informs her
tA friends and the public generally that consequences of
the continued application Of pupils for admission in ANA
her school, she has been obliged to her class
from Josephine street. Lafayette to the large and 1wn
spacious Saloon on the of NayRdes and Poly fe
meme streets, nearly opposite the Horse Station, lf'
6lN where she hopes for the continued patronage of her
Nh M friends All thenewest Dances of the season taught
S{+ s as usual: Days of tuition follows Chdren's
SSsslss Glass; MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
ga from half past till dark. Ladies Glass Tues
DAYS, IHuRsDAYs and SATURDAYS from 10 to u A. NJ.
Gentlemen MS Glass on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
her academy during the hours of tuition her residence
on Josephine, between Magazine and Live Oak Streets La
fave tta 'la T.pTcp ,ul, IL, on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

LARGE nugber Of the Ladies' New Orleans icing made
ny aware Of the needy and embarrassed condition of m
amp SkESet Asy lum-np~ having - Orphans intend
Gou nf am 1T 5 relief az he ATm0ry HAL, Camp street
celuber. ~
ong eenngsi and serious sickness during be past summer and
~ 1Hrl 70 l support VI large number heipltss children
pas completely exhausted its limited means and Involved more deer.
y unendlWgd Institution aIone Du,l,
char ,toE the support Of It's Interesting inmates
Is contributions are solicited and VIII be most gratefully re.
esiyed az the Asylum, on Camp street d2i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

Ellwood Fisher, The editor Of the Southern
press, not only advocates The right Of negroes and
whites 70 marry together, bur few years since, if
not thls time, would use cotton or sugar the
9'rodget Of sluue labor ! Truly the chivalry must
- vi been hard pushed, when they went into the
1azi fhs Of the enemy for an editor. We wonder if
ms aboiittoaist las any objection 10 pocketing
slave money for his paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

Fanny KEMBLK's NEyv Play" The Dukes Wager
Fanny Kembe's new play OF 8 The Dukes Wager we
perceive is to be produced the ST. Charles Monday
evening 1t the exclusive property of Miss Julia Dean.
who purchased from the authoress and first brought
at The Astor Place Opera House. New York. Ii played
fourteen nights with much success, but discussion
took place among the New York papers in regard to
it's BY it denounced immoral, and by hers
lauded splendid production, worthy the fame of the dis
tnguished authorizes, We understand that il has been
what altered since was first played and have
desire to ses il and judge for ourselves The principal
to be sustained by Miss Dean and Mr.. Weston.
We perceive by the undertaking of the bill last evening" that
it to be played but night and the anxiety see is
such that the house will without doubt be filed to overflow
the nncasinn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

CAMP STREET FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
This noble institution comes forward, at time Of
general rejoicing, to ask for portion Of the public
sympathy. It will be remembered that the Sisters
Of Charity have received annually large sums from
the forced contributions of RIGS Sheet Iron Band.
itseems now to be understood that their aid is to
be dispensed with
Last Summer we made open war aganst this
far-famed phalanx, which, though composed Of
many noble fellows, we felt committed wrong by
ats forced contributions. We then said that the
citizens Of NewOrleans would voluntarily support
this home for the motherless girls Of poverty. We
now call on the gentlemen who then sustained us,
to aid us in redeeming our word.
The Fair will take place on December Goth
We have wish to interfere with other charities,
but, for our own part, we much prefer to see this
home extend its ropf and its holy Influences than
TO see a dozen new churches spring up. Let US
not forget these daughters Of NewOrleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

South CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-On man
is to be found in that body, who still feels some
attachment to the Union, B. F. Perry. He is in
favor of a Southern Congress, Among other re-
marks, he says:
=" He was not willing to submit to wrong from
the Government of the Union. He would resist all
wrong acts of that Government. He would resist
the Wilmot Proviso, and all the kindred measures
at the last session, at any and every hazard. But
while he should do so, he would yet preserve the
Union, if it were possible. He then went into a
history of the benefits the South had derived from
the Union, showing the immense accessions to
Southern territory-in Louisiana, in Florida, and
in Texas, and also showing that from 500 900, the
slaves had increased to 1000, O00-sx times the
number-in the short space Of sixty years. Our
property is safer in than out Of the Union If our
slaves escape now by ones and twos, we have some
hope of teclaiming them but, separate, they would
leave us in gangs, with hope of recovery. Ii
we remain where are, and unite the South with
the democratic party at the North, we would CON
troll the Legislation of the country. Mr.. Calhoun
hao held this language to him in conversation
There was another matter worthy of thought.
Suppose we separate; in that case we are sur
rounded by Gordon of free States, without Gov
eminent strong enough to protect us. The senti-
ment of the world against slavery, and no
reliance could be placed upon England for she
was the foremost in opposition to our institution
II we remain, we have Governmental which our
rights are guaranteed, even if d. gardsd to some
extent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

SToP My PArER.--Ths is a very dsagreeable
use Of the imperative tense and editors often lose
their temper and good manners, as well as a sub
scriber Now we think man has a right to re.
ceve or refnse paper just his taste, caprice or
Judgment may determine. We think an editor
has no right to complain-certainly not to bring
his grievance before his remaining readers. Edi-
often forget that their subscribers can have
no possible interest in these matters We always
feel pity for the family which loses our weekly
visit; we know the young ladies will miss the
stories tell-and the old maids will sigh for the
sentimental poetry-and the old man himself, will
begin, after while, to value our crop articles.
They lose great deal more than we do. But we
never think OF abusing the good man for spending his
money iustas he pleases The other day we received
letter from one of our pet subscribers in Mobile.
They quote from recent article of the Crescent
I" You ask" say they, 60 what does the South
want [" We can only answer for ourselves-we
want our paper stopped" And so, with Jest on
their lips, commercial friends cut our acquant-
ance We regret to part with such funny fell
lows-mo ore especially as they always paid in ad.
vance. If we only knew how to please everybody
we should be delighted. Can't Dr. Gilbert cure
the loss of subscribers, or make new ones come in
place OF the old /? Whenever one drops off we
feel all the glories of martyrdom we catch the
South Carolina fever, and are all overish with pat
riotism
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

EfY- No The officers and members Ibis Company
- notified 70 attend Special Meeting 10 be held
frs7 gT on Saturday, 2ist inst at O'Clock p, NJ To nav
49, IA the So 90 due the Association by each aeiys
er, before day January, 1850. I}y crier
u-o }, r. PEGG Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
Tnr wArcnNrN .

THE WArCHMEN OF THE THIRD MuNcrpALITY.--IVe
think the of the Watchmen of the Third Nupiensty
rather hard one Some months ago their ray was reduced
to the pary Of $50 per month"; and now they are com
PEELED to receive the warrants Of the Municipality which are
not worth than 70 or 50 the dollar low the
Council can expect to find good Watchmen under these CIR
cnlstSnce5, imagine, On Wednesday night last
the Watohnen petition the Council praying for
relief, when resolution adopted, requesting al the
dissatisfied ones to send in their designations,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

BURsLARY.-About four O'Clock OIL W ssday afternoon
last, the house of Mr.. William Booth, on Clio street, was
buFssHousy entered during the temporary absence of the
lamy and ransacked from top to bottom. The burglars
not leave corner unseached and yet they fot nothing
which they could well carry away the day time. No clue
70 the villains has bsan fiscnrered
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

The DELTA's GRAMMAR. The Delta, of
Wednesday morning, said the Tax Collectors of
the Second Municipality are nor receiving at
the rate Of twelve thousand dollars year each"
They reply by showing that for the present year
they have received less than $1,000 between them
for their personal services. If no allowance is to
be made for clerk hire, they have received less
than seven thousand dollars. The Delta, of last
evening, replies to this by saying, that though it
spoke in the present, it meant the future, tense:
Our language TO what the Collectors 10tld receive,
was ~ the present tenss, because The tax imposed for the
year 1850, though colectabe till January Ii was
obvious, however what meaning, and quite
pei bubble in the Collectors consider our statements as
made without reference TO the receipts for the year 1872
The Collectors having shown that they are not
recetUEng twelve thousand dollars year eaoh will
to-day furnish us with reply to the prospective
profits which bewilder the Delta, and will meet the
various new statements which are brought forward
against them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

uEREsERvRp SALE or CLOTHING, ETc.--We call the
attention Of the ely and country trade 10 the SALE without
reserve OF clothing boots shoes, bogans. hats and CAPS
ETC.. which will take place this day, 10 o'clock A. NJ
at Mess J. b. Baehe Il Co. auction ROOM "a Chartres
street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

MAYORS ELECTION IN BosToN.-B igelow, the
regular wing, was reelected. The whole vote was
1888. Bigelow's majority over all is 2426 The
free-soiler received 1856 votes, not one-tenh, So
much for Abolition in Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
pied.


In Monterey, California on the 3ls October last MARI
Louisa, infant daughter OF PRceus and Maria Louisa Ord
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

No where in the Union can be found a region
capable of sustaining SO large population. As
this is to be the great of trade between the
Mississippi Valley and the South Atlantic coast,
no rational man can doubt, that the stock of this
company will rank with the most valuable in the
I IIninr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

The LIqUIDAToRs' TAX.-The judiciary Committee of
the Third Municipality Council Submitted lengthy report
on Wednesday regard to the OF one and three quar-
tes per cent, imposed by the Board OF Lqudaors The
report is adverse to the and recommends the testing OF
the eonstulonaity ofthe Of the Legislature authorz
ing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

The Democrat az Marshall, HIS, gives the most
revons details of Of endsh wickedness that coun-
ty, named Olmstead and his wife are in prison or
starving death rwo Of their children (by former wife
and hqzsrdng the life of third The Corolers Jury
humed the bodies and the facts Ii proven before
them that Omstead wealthy, that the children were kept
tied in clubhouse in cold weather, without fire. and only
had little cold bread and to subsist upon
A pretty young woman was standing at her
fathers door ia New Ork, about IL M Just parting with
rather tavorits beau, when person suddenly rushed up
and making thrust at the daed off in an instant The
oup flew into the house, when the marks OF blood showed
that both had been stabbed knife had plainly passed
through the lady dress, missing her person. the gentle
man was slightly cut in the arm. The cuipru imnei-
atly suspected to be reckless young whose addresses
she had rejected few days before and he according
arrested.
new respiratory invention has been invented
1t consists OF an adaptation of gentemens stock the part
fepesenhnging the tie being formed into bag like s ne
which, convenience necessity requires may be raised
the mouth, IN which position retained by means
of an elastic band,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

Cold WEATHER.-Onth the morning Of December
7th, the mercury at Austin was IA deg above zero.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

PLAoIpE's VARIETIEs-This house continues to draw
good houses The operate of Mr. and Mrs Leati
and Of Mr. Reeves enough of the opera for Of
uptown people. while Mrs Howard of herzef can always
draw houses say nothing Of the very company
comedians in the United States For our own part we so
far belong the Goldfish arocracy, desire the Danish
ent Of the dancers whose may be graceful but
certainly are immodest