davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
ODD FELLOWS REST.-Vaults il

odd FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
BE TD,.nd b sggPg < 4 & Tres.
odd ws9w Hall Of Camp and fayetss .,se Res
Co.. No 20 Camp The Of Vaults for Lodges
fr the burial of msmbers members Of ckholdng Lodges
she burial Of wife child so; all other price
yanlt invariably. purchase
nation respecting the "Res,n apply to
J.o.PIERsor Commercial Alley, a.
orto JAS. fURNE. :, ai the Odd Fslows Hail.
lAA- AIrS aiArr Ilroa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

Our government has been formed upon and firm
basis The civil code and code Of practice OF Louisiana
has been adopted for the rule Of decision
and the civil law Of the land We arrived at Cape St
Lucas Thursday, Nov s. On the morning Of the 9th
the Mexican cutter Geneva cruized of the Cape Our
appearance formidable she deemed prudence the
better part Of vaor, hesed to aud gave the alp In
the evening troops again embarked for Magdaena
Bay where the President contemplated establishing th.
| ssat Of government for the present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
The Invasion of Sonora

By the arrival of the George Law, at New York. the
New York Herald is placed in possession Of the following
proclamation, issued BY the fbustsring armynumber-
Ing fortyfve men-which gives full history of the whole
affair:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
c. W. WILSON,
n9s ds lot GERALD FARRELL


DEPARTMENT.-Ths seventh Annual Session Of
the University ha commenced a.d the
FOR Pup plan equsy
favorable those desiring follow full Collegiate Course
those DESIGNED Commercial and Mechanical
Professors has been the The Scientific
under the special OF the Professor Mathematics
thst Of the u Military Academy West Point Eeoe
af.a nthe Departmental Moden Languages
and senor Too Professor Spanish It.an give
Instructions formerly.
Professor Melhado. for fourteen years Principal Classical
Commercial Institute specially engaged
for the Classical Department.
tB Application for Professor Seas
in uye,ki Comm sreet Nn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
BOARDING.

ROARDING.--Mrs. C. w. WITHlRBLI having
takes street
(stsly eesspisd VIM. P.
and slsgsns y accommodate few Families Single
Gensaen viii Board The unsupasssd having
rssisrn Bosdss Ass shs "
Cold asd shower Baths m 3m
~ OOMS AND BOARDING.-SeveralS Single
esnleissn with pleasant
Board or sssra only By application AT IFS Grsver street nal
OARDING.-Ssvsral Fine Rooms for Fam
ss bs bad =, that debs resdsns No.
Also, lew Day Bourdsr be nseomnodated. 9m
pOARDING.-A young Gentleman wants to
Board in respectable Americas family where
only BOard.r. He will give liberal compensation Pss.
tsrbor v, ~. nIH
ROARDlNG.-A very handsomely furnished
IL ROOM Second Fosr Ne dsabls
gon the First Dss and ssuven.ht 10 b.sps be had
senisnan asd his Wife NtsssnE 10 r. r. P ihi.
ohr~. hssrssess eIrhansst, II seesssAry. mh9S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

EOR NEW YORK-U Line. THE hne ~
fast calling bark y. W. NASH, Capt. wa viii
Immediate dkPassh ror freight er psssage, apply 70
WIN j. DEWEY, 80 Grsvisr street..
di1 Or ts pOOERT WIIiiANs 4 20 "a csr~ ,,ress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
VOLUME vi.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
E0R NEW YORK--lL Line THE nne -
n m. sSs.sf, %,ES;s: u: s., street.
LNOR NEW YORK-(Merchants Line. y ~
u The Ga. ~hg bark J. n. JOHNSON, Staples. W.
msss nov loading above asd viii Dnedists dspsscL
"a 81 balance 81 "''A 'pfS55 S5sa.r WILLIAMS Co 30 Camp
EOR NEW YORK K-The A fast sail ~
H. ing packet bark p. X. HAZLETINE, Nsbonsy, &AAR
having sr raon Of her engaged will have quick
'- go z p,s.ffif ffifasSs S 50 Camp street.
PHILADELPHIA.
NOR PHILADELPHIA A re- IN
sgAr packet bark - is Lsdng, end will sail ~ az
; ais '''' sSSss,. WILLIAMS CO., :. Camp street.
E,OR PHILADELPHIA.-The packet ~
engaged, will meet with dp..A eigs S.s
dis !. IL As.PaEsE co. rs. ch.rls..
BOSTON,.
NOR BOSTON.-The A splendid bark IN
Il sHERWOOD, Capt rostsr, having part Of her
e. . ;sss % 1s
EOR BOsTON.-The A packet bark IN
H. SARAH OLNEY, Csttrsl, nns.sr, having large
q: iSs.ol .s
BALTIMORE.
EOR BALTIMORE, i Henderson & ,A
g .Ig par. Of s'. sarge ,ns.g.. viii meet ~ s'pah
al, .Epaa 4. HsassiDsE 60, "a St. c..l,. .,-.,.
EH0R BALTIMORE.-The splendid and IN
having her engaged viii have imms dsIAh.
iS'' dS "''s'' h. .;l,i asirsarDex co ST. Charlie. st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOUSE, lO4 81. Charles r..

~ srstThs proprietor Of this wosd inform 5su
public that having thoroughly repaired and renovated
throughout he ready them with
The Night Week Month Situated in The centre q bsses and
the the principal Restaurants and plssss OF
The % desirable location for alters sna busne The
ere nsa and ay sssssroe hours AZ the Bar
will WINES
TEA COFFEE CHOCOLATE Charr. podsrnte sl s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21

L>LANAGAN'S OYSTER SALOON, 95 ~ ~
j ST CHARLES STREET THOMAS kANl4N
hsnd and ihs public generally that b has opened ths
Saloon s
the sSsis and the Liquors
tioe The Csnary the Of Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES = A

Besders Pupis-No St. Louis by
Misses ALLISON.
The Directors of this Institution aided by the Masters
vote their almost sIrons the improvement pup
70 their charge.
For terms parents and guardians referred the
which can be had at the Institute. ssi I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK,

HnNnM EN- TAI lItON WONh, otV. ~
The Inform his friends and ~ n
The pab and particularly the patrons Of the late firm
Homes Bennett that he
scrpion ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, ORNAMENTAL We
RANDAs, RAILINSs DOORS, SHUTTERS VAULTS, BRIDGES,
STRAIGHT AND CIRCULAR STAIRS all other kinds Of work
used for building purposes.
Te practical experience Of the uniened enable, him to onsr
usus facilities the public which, with punetuaity and
the execution Of orders he him bsIl share
patronage. BENJAMIN 7. X. BENNETT Of iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-21
VERA CRUZ.

WIN l.are SUNDAY. January l, a. o'sI.er A. NJ
sf0R VERA CRUZ--U. s. Mail Line. <fEN.
iao ra' asr and mssnias.n, steamship TEXAS
ss '6ore punelally ,cnryiug The u. s. Alais
c... ..-. RATES Of PsssRgs....
seeIhse, ahi oand
goods, per cubic bal
NJ! sSeFass PasiengeIs, apply TO
~ HARRIS 4 MORGAN, foot Of julia street,
=. - . opposite the sissmship Landing.
! Msfsan Consil. ~ 1920 - 5s ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

was then filed by outsiders, and before they
were put out the referee decided tina. Morri-
sey had won the fight. This unlooked-for de.
eision took every body by surprise, but the fat
had gone forth. and Morrissey was taken out
OF the ring; Sullivan remained in the ring,
calling Morrissey to continue the battle. The
referee would not tell. when asked by Sui
Ivan, why he had decided as he had done.
Our reporter saw him afterwards and he said
1t was because Sullivan taken out Of the
ring before he gave a decision. This. how
ever. is mistake Sullivan did not leave
the ring for some minutes after Morrissey was
taken away. This decision was not well re-
eelved, except by the immediate friends and
hackers of Morrissey, rs the reporter saw
several amounts drawn by parties Of Morris
sey's hackers, who said they felt lucky in
getting off in thai wav
Sullivan outfought Morrissey at every point.
and completely astoniShcd his warmest friends
Lazarus, an old English pugiist, who was
present. said that Sullivan made the hes.
tight he ever saw. Morrisesy. on the other
hand is a slow man, without much knowledge
OF ring fighting and does not see advantages
that others more experienced would take re-
lying moro on his great strength and endu-
rance than on science to carry him through
lie is game man but poor ring fighter
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

to them, to the number of sixty five men. The
Government officers there regard this emeute
as the commencement of the re-enactment of
the terrible troubles in the tribe which it will
be remembered, occurred in 1876 and they
suggest the necessity for prompt increase of
the I. s. forces at Forts Smith and Glib son.
and also that orders be sent from this point
authorising their employment in the defence
of the authorities of the tribe if the latter
(under the 9th article of the treaty of New
Echota of 1850 shall demand such assistance
The Indian Bureau have at once brought
this subject before the Secretary of the De-
partment of tho Interior, with a recommends
ton that the steps indicated above be imme-
diately taken by the Government here.
No Bronson LETTER.-We are satisfied that
the reply of Mr. Bronson to the late circular
letter of the Secretary of the Treasury which
Northern papers represent az being in course
of preparation for some week past, has not
reached the Treasury Department.
THE New T. S MtsIsrER of Russia. Gov
Seymour, Of Conn, is expected in Washing
ton in a few days to receive his last instruc-
tions, preparatory to taking his departure for
St. Petersburg
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
Personal.

go. The orator for the next commencement
at Yale College is to be William II. Seward
the poet John &. Sake
80. Martin Pecktel young lawyer of note,
was found dead in bed at his hotel in Hudson,
n. Y, q few mornings since
80. 1t is stated that Col Sam Medary will
decline the Chilli mission, and be a candidate
before the Ohio Legislature for the United
States Senate, against William Allen; and
that the friends Of Mr.. Chase, the Free Soil
Senator, will go for Medary in preference to
Allen.
80. Advices from Texas announce that Dr.
Steiner had been acquitted of the murder of
Major Arnold, L. s. A., on the ground of self
defence.
lien. Howell, late member of the Louisi-
ana Legislature, died recently at West Fell
ciana.
1.-THE Rev. Samuel Bryson, of the NJ. f.
Church, died in Baltimore yesterday, after a
short illness produced by disease of the heart
The deceased was youthful, jealous, excm-
plary minister of the gospel; and his demise
has excited sorrow most profound in the
Church to which he was attached
....Madame Jenny Lind will next season
visit England to give concerts Benedict the
composer, has gone to see her at Dresden, and
to stand godfather to her son.
.... Among the notables now in New York,
we notice e1-President Tyler and family, Ed
mund Burke, Gen. O'Learey England, and
Hon. J. p Hale.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

the Covington, Ky, Circuit Court, for breach
of marriage contract The jury gave her a
verdict of S34O
A new discovery has been made to relieve
deaf persons. Two aurists in London have in
vented an instrument which is placed within
the ears without projecting, and being of the
same color as the skin is not preceptible. 1t
enables deaf persons to enjoy general CONVEX
sation, to hear distinctly at church and public
assemblies.
The liquor shops in Pittsburgh were all
closed last Sunday, by order of Mayor Riddle,
who issued proclamation against the prac-
tise of selling liquor on the Sabbath The
late decision of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania has caused quite general movement
throughout the State against the Sunday
liquor traffic.
Harper's Maya zine, though scarcely three
years old, has already attained the extraor-
binary circulation of lis, 900 copies Oftheir
next number the publishers propose to print
1875 900.
The articles in the New York Herald, Says
the Boston Post,) assailing the administration.
and urging the formation of new cabinet
for the purpose of aiding VIM. II. Seward S
election to tho presidency, are said to emanate
from the pen of Seward himself
The New York Book Agents of tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have agreed with the
Church South on plan for tho adjustment of
the whole matter in dispute; which is. that it
shall be referred Ito the Hon. Judge John
Mclean. of the Supreme Court of the United
States
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
MULTUM IN PARYp.

The Buffalo Courier says We have pri-
vate and authentic intelligence that after the
publication of Mr.. Marcy's letter, the Prus-
sian Minister asked leave to withdraw his
note of protest.
Edward Burke, of the old Quart. threat
ems to publish his paper as long as Butterfield
of the New Hampshire Patrlot. continues in
the field.
Jane RenfrO has been fined 81. 900 Mt Iouis.
vile for keeping disorderly house.
Counterfeit 81, on the City Bank, New
Haven, Ct. are in circulation
A citizen of Pike county. Alabama. has oh.
tanned verdict for So S53 against physician
for seduction of his wife.
A young daughter of Mrs Henderson shot
and killed an Irishman in Warren township.
Ohio, and the cOrOners jury found that she
did the act in self defence and was fully JUS
titled
Mrs. Sinclair has leased the San francisco
Theatre building, Montgomery street. twill
be open about the first of December. and be
one OF the largest theatres in the Union She
has also leased the San Francisco Hall
A private letter from Melbourne Australia,
dated July % in speaking of the escape of
Mitchell, the Irish patriot, intimates that all
the exileS would soon follow. with the excen.
ton of Smith O'Brien.
Harriet Tapp sued Ebeneser Mileham. in
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
Advantages Of Advertising in the Star

Yesterday a gentleman advertised in the
Star the loss of valuable dog. This
morning man was discovered at the door
of the advertisers place of business, Eat
a. m. who said he had found the dog on
the outskirts of the city, where he lived,
and seeing the advertisement in the Star
had brought him to his owner
A few days since a gentleman needing
help in his family, requested his wife to
advertise in the Star for girl, which she
did the same evening, and before the car
rier had brought him his paper, he re-
ceived seven applications for the place.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

party, which professed to bury all their differ
ences deep and forever under the sacred COM
pact of the Baltimore platform Amidst so
extensive and discreditabie n detection, we
are glad, for the honor of Democracy, to be
aCle to record an Instance OF good faith
amongst the chiefs in that political league,
and on the part of one who certainly surren-
dered as large a slice of individual opinion as
any other gentlemen who deposited on that
platform either principle or prejudice for
party advancement. We mean the Hon JEFF
ferson Davis; and his case We commit the
personality of introducing to our readers by
name, because authorized to do so by his pub
lie declarations. This gentleman was con-
spicuous for his extreme opposition to the
Compromise measures. and for the tenacity
with which he maintained that opposition. =
But he, with the body Of his partisans in the
South, hoping from the nettle danger to
pluck the flower safety subscribed to the
Baltimore confession of faith And now,
when many OF his peers who so lately sworc
eternal friendship to each other on the party
altar at Baltimore ALLURE the compact and de-
nOunce the platform, what ground does he
hold Why this
Il am willing in these as in other cases to
drop the inquiry into by-gone opinions and
associations, to adhere to the compact of
1852, to oppose diSorganization, to resist agi-
Democratic party, as the best means of Sc
curing peace among the States and perpetui-
ty to the Union
This we hold to be the language of true
man, be he Democrat of any stripe, honorable
to his party fidelity and to his patriotism
The Sentinel explains the circumstan-
ces which induced it's conductor to write
the editorial which brought out the man
ifesto of the Hon. Secretary of War and,
in another article aimed apparently against
Secretary Guthrie's Bronson manifesto,
says, addressing the & Hards :"
You are told that the cabinet is a unit
and unless you slavishly submit to and swear
by everything that every man connected with
the cabinet does, you are no Democrat, and
the sworn enemy of the President Say to
those who arrogantly assume to dictate all that
you are to think, to say, and to like, that you
are not Siares. Who gave to any press, to
any man, or to any coterie, the right and the
power t0command into silence the free citi-
zens of this country?'
There is nothing of Interest in the Clip
per or Sun this morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Union contains the address of Gen.
Gushing, delivered very recently before
the Maryland Institute at Baltimore. As
an essay on the value of art and science
TO the human race, it is equal to ANYTHING
IN the English language; each sentence
conveying a distinct and conviction-car-
rylng thought, going to show not only
how we are progressing, but that Ameri-
can progress Is safe and sound, rushing
us onward to industrial supremacy over
the nations of the earth, and by our in
fluenCe inoculating the minds of all other
peoples, with Intentional determination to
follow our example in all material things.
The same journal also calmly reviews the
result OF the recent elections, arguing to
show from them that the efforts to dis
organize the Democratic party, against
winch it has recently been cOntending
have proved utterly futile. The Union 5
editor, further, laughs over the fact that
the New York Herald, Express, Courier
and EH3uUer and National Democrat have
d new ally in their assaults on Secretary
Gutllrie's Bronson letter.
The In:elligenCer contains the finished
address Of Edward Everett, recently de-
llrcred at The New Hampshire State Agri-
cultural Fair The editor, commenting
on the lately published letter of the Hon.
Jefferson Davis, says:
There has been, as our readers know, a
most disreputable backsliding on the part of
c ONE Of the hostile cliques of the Democratic
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
FIRST A-NNTAL BAIL
N A TIONAL GuApD

THE NATIONAL GCAED take nlsssu,. =
l. bouncing IN their friends and the ruhl,, ~ au-
raiiy that thsi, FIRST ANNUAL BALL win b. cine EN-.
and AZ streets. on WEDNESDAY, orto,r, 49, %
1913 the anniversary q the Battle of York,o,r sh
The Committee pledge the msrlvcs thu, no.,
expense viii b. spared 10 rrr6er this Isu ~. nsr
arr-esble OF the season. Wv INST
The Military are requested 10 arr-ar In th,,, ,,.,
form. " UNI
superior Cotlon Band ha. teen .pr,r.a g.,
occa ion. e' '"r 'he
ard ladies. Tickets 10 he had Of tn Cor,mt,.'
a; the usus places, and st the DOR on N. sysr
of the Ball. eNiog
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN.

7 AM just from FRASIERS BAKERY. corner Of
/ 18th and streets, with BASKET full ~ good
things intend to patronize him hereafter becausc
he has everything nice in III. line. You can;
enell no bad butter about has shop Just stop in and
give him trial" "What has he got." He hiss
fresh PIES every dar at IL O'Clock. (hard to beat
TEA BISCUITS and Baltimore Runs by o'clock
He has the largest variety of nice TEA CAKE you
ever did sec. And il you want nee Pound Cake
give him your order. His family LOAF BKEtT
beats anything in town. and he has il morning and
evening: and if you zoo far to send 10 his shop.
he will serve you st your door. He hes " Re
CRACKERS Of III. make. made by no other Ba-
krr in the District. They very nice i am tired
ard can't tell you any more. lust call and see him
and satisfy yourself. ans when | come to zee ron
please send and get some of his good things 10 hand
around. ONE MILO HAS BEEN THERE.
TB-Oh, yes, lie has PICKLES, PRESERVES.
JELLIES. and BRANDY PEACHES, put up in su-
rerior manner for fomly
&c li-1w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
ID 1 L ID

ON the 18th instant in the fourth year of his age
JAMES HENRY BfSSELL, son of Lieut. y r. and
Sarah Bssell.
{-tiis funeral will take place SUNDAY. the 10Th
instant, at o'clock p. M from the residence of his
parents, corner of Prnna. and 2Ist street TO
which the friends of The family are respectfully in
vitcG to attend.
In this city, on the 18th instant after long and
painful illness. ROBERT b. BOYD. in the sod wear
OF his age, native OF Pennsylvania hut resident
of this place for the last thirty-four wears
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

THE WEEKLY STAR for tomorrow will
be a capital paper; no paper printed at
Washington ever equalled it. All we
ask is pcrusal of it's columns to convince
the public of this fact. Whoever wants
good and cheap paper for themselves or
friends should subscribe for our weekly.
Price only 81 % cents year in advance
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS.

MATTERS Lace Habits and Sleeves
WI Do do and Inscr;incs
Do do Coilsr-. pointed
Muslin Embroidered Cellars new -tyle
do do CO pointed
do do Sleeves and Habits
Cambria Habits and Sleeves
do Embroidered Habits and Sleeves
do do Collars, with Sleeves 10
match
Mourning Sleeves and Habits IN match
do do and Collars
Embroidered AMI Hrmstitched IIandkfs
do Iuf.nts Waists and CAPS
Elack silk Thread and other Iaces
Black Silk Lace Nets
Thread Illusion and Bobbnets
Dotted and Plain Nets for Cars.
~. A.TATR
Pa. avenue, between 10th and 18th streets
oc ll-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-14

A New PAPER.--We have received the
first number of the Erenlng Bulletin,
published at Richmond, Va, by Thomas
Baltic & Co. The Bulletin is a penny
paper, the same size of the Star, and hand
somely printed, giving evidence of tact
and talent.