davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

The TEHUANTEPEc RouTE-Judge COHklias's
Treaty.-The Washington Union, which speaks
authoritatively in matters of governmental policy,
in its issue of the 18th instant has the following
in relation to the designs of the Administration
In reference to the &" Sloo Grant" 1t says:
"The New Orleans Delta, of the 2sth ultimo,
contains card addressed to the citizens Of New
Orleans. by A. G. sloo, Esq, over his own sig
nature, IN reference to the treaty negotiated by
Judge oonkhng, the Minister of the United
states ID Mexico, which guarantees the grant OF
rish. VI way across the lsthmus of Tehuante-
pee, commonly known as the sSloo contract
The card contains the following staton,a,,t :.
which our attention has been drawn ~
The treaty is now before the Government
OF the United States for its consideration AL
nave the strongest assurances that il will bo
approved by the Administration, and ihat :;
will be submitted to the Senate at an early a..
of the coming session for its advice and consent
to its ratification. There is no doubt of its con.
frmation by that body
"We learn, from an indisputable source, that
the above statement, in so far MS il relates To
the course Of the Administration respecting
Judge Gonkling's treaty, is entirely unwar-
ranted and that no one is authorized to say
that the Administration has either announced
or formed any determination whatever as to its
future action upon the treaty in question
80 it seems, from the above, that there is
some doubt as to the success of this Sloo pro
ject, and that there is yet hope that justice may
be done to the assignees Of the original grantee
the New Orleans Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
TELpcRApHED TO THE CRESCENT
pp tbt National linr.
Latest from Turkey-Invasion by Russia. !

rp ttt National linr.
Latest from Turkey-Invasion by Russia
New YORK, July 49,
just as the steamer Arabia was leaving Liver
pool on the I'd instant, Geographic dispatch
from London was received, announcing that
l2,0oO Russian troops entered Jassy on the 25th
Of June
New York Markets.
The Flour market here is active and buoyant,
in consequence of the late news from Europe.
Sales of Southern Flour at So Isl to 50 81
per Dbl. Provisions are generally in good re-
quest, and Pork, Beef and Lard are very firm,
Explosion of the Empire State.
The steamboat Empire State exploded her
boilers on Saturday, killing and wounding
about twenty persons The explosion was caused
by a soop running into the steamer, and dis
placing her boilers.
Ship Burned at Sea.
The British bark Condor, bound from Aus
tralia for London, having on board a number Of
passengers, and 1000 ounces of gold, was
lately burnt at sea Her passengers and gold
were saved by French bark and carried to
Pernambuco
Ohio River.
PITTSBURGH, July -.
The river here is now stationary with two feet
WdtSI III TIE
CINCINNATI, July Is.
The river here is now falling slowly
LOUISVILLE, July 10.
The river here is falling slowly with barely
three feet water in the channel
The boats report that the river is rising slow
ly below, with twenty three inches water on
Raleigh bar. The steamboats, Reindeer and
Georgetown are laid up at Paducah.
PITTSBURGH, July Is.
The river here is now falling, with one foot ten
inches water in the channel
CINCINNATI, July IS.
The river here is now very low and still falling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
Clothing Made TO Ol.der.
DIR. Educ. JeNnel. SOre,

DRuGG1sr, No, 70 Camp st
To DR. E. J. cOXE's PREPARATIONS IN extensive use i4
noary teen have by their CURED reu'a
annrpAsd IL eqoaled BY similar nac the Moth.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT Of COPAlyA, sARSAPARILLA AND CuBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LDZESGES.
CHOLERA SYRAiP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR TIE RELIEF AND PSF
MANENT CURE Of TitK PILES.
~ Prepared - Camp street. by DIE J. COKE and fr
sale ty Drpg.iats generally. iy7 !ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
Day and Boarding school

TUX 1UUNU LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D DIMITRY
" The slaues Of the above school re led o sOSDAT
uvE, January s.,
None~angd systems Of superficial Hatraouon books Of
questionable adopted attention paid nv,
The physical welfare the moral training Btsgesal soop;
ment OF the pupil
aHora great advantages for'he learning tho Pueh
language.
Apply person, By letter. Institute 1lyoLI CIRCLE.
hsazt s-ltir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

brantz Mayer is no longer a writer for the
Baltimore American lie has returned 10 the
legal profession
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

EREAT BARGAINS. - s. PHILLIPS. of
~ CHEAP STORE NOT0RlETY, Sayale. st-s4, na, ~,
roc, 4taon ret Dsri ard on Rousseau street
large aud we'll Assorted stock Of - ~ N'''' 0"eia DiS
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST
attention q The Ladies particularly to large ~ nj
FLouNCED BARB6ES, comprising tive kaydrtl dr-ss
style and cotors, varying from IL 10 l!t, ~ "'''
10000 ten housandJ JACONETS
Cents yArI and upwards - iN ''"FR
patterns "a 80. "'' " 'I'D"s
yard " '' ~ '''eA'S Is'
70 pieces snP+rhne SILK DAMAsKs, for curtains.
100 extra tine LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
~ pHes BLACK SILK drtes Ter ward nm an mia
70 bTocadi SILK DRESSES, from ESQ 10 Slo5 and vi
tlHE SOoDa Too numerous to mention advertisements
GENTLEMEN, TAKE NOTICE
lat rsrgtyel direct iron France
10 extra fine embroidered SHIRTS,
Alafsr assortment plain LINEN ShlRTS Ln and NJ
le23 ly '' ~ " '''es'' t'' rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

$500 his services in correcting the assessment rolls Of
that District, was passed
A resolution to pay sundry small bills was passed,
A resolution to pay Louis Casters 500, as balance
due him for correcting the assessment rolls of the Second
District, passed
Two semi-monthly reports from the Treasurer which
were not handed In in time to appear in the reports Of
city officers made the following exhibit
Balance hand at last report .......... .$l7T46 90
Received since .257 622 81
Discussed 2S3 SO %
Balance 81 400 81
Received, from the 18th to 30th Of June 900 933 &c
Total. 1O4l 933 10
Discussed SS7 $50 81
Balance on hand 1852 Sl3 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
o Druggists, Physicians ana
To the Luffips.

Nj d z L A TEN
IL Respectfully offers her the Ladies' of New Oer
the treatment OF tho following diseases: PROLAPsUs RIM
"iilits fkofuSE AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATIoN, II
GotiENENT AND LIBERATION OF TIE WOMB
he treatment adopted hSr that hirh has met The
n' most distinguished Surgeons OF Paris London
1 success here Of which the has ample testimony and the many
respectable alis she astdes her in saving that all
Oh the Uterus not OF u cAucerous nature can be cured
' de'o'es herae exclusively Of ladies' Gu
can he consulted DAILY, at hef fesldenee,
NILS setf Isx =, ,ozo,,. 1900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

One of the most brutal and revolving murders
ever perpetrated was commi tied in the town Of
Woodstock, Ulster county, New York, on Fri
day afternoon last, July 8 George A Went
worth and his wife Harriet had some dispute,
rs was customary with them. Wentworth left
the house, Il short distance from which he
waited the departure of ISIS son, when he re
turned, entered the house, approached his wife
from behind, seized her by the hair, and draw
ing her head back cut her throat with a razor
from ear to ear, nearly severing her head from
her body. Their daughter, aged about sixteen
years, was present, and, in attempting to res
cue her mother, received several wounds on her
arms. Wentworth was Immediately arrested,
but suffered to witness the funeral Of his victim
on Saturday. He was wholly unmovcd. Went
worth is about fifty years Of age, and his wife
was year or two younger, They had eight
children, all of whom are living.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

DER NATIONAL DEM0KRAT.-The above is the
title of a new German paper started at Wash
ington, under the editorial control of Fredericl,
Smith, said to be lively and able writer. A
cotemporary states that the editor promises to
devote all its influence To the furtherance of
genuine Jefersonian democracy" By this it
means, according to its own declaration of a
Creed opposition to the extension of slavery
no more slave States--abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia of the fugitive
slave law-the freedom of the public landslide
choice of Postmasters, Senators and Judges by
the people--reciproca free trade with all ma
tons-the settlement of national disputes by
arbitration, and non-intervention of one nation
in the affairs of another"
Verify, Mr.. Frederick Smith has cut out a
hereulean task for himself, and is likely to grow
gray in the service of agitation, before half
which he proposes to advocate is accomplished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

STEAM YACHT NORTH STAR-The steam yacht
North Star, Capt. Edridge with Com. Wander
bilt and party on board, arrived at St Peters
burg on the list ult., after passage of six and
half days from Southampton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

We learn that Peter G Washington, ESQ, the
able and efficient Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, has been appointed Acting Secretary
during the absence Of Mr.. Guthrie from the seat
of Government. Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

The HIPPoDRoNE.-It turns out that Franco
nj is man Of straw. Upon the occasion of the
recent inquest upon the body of Miss Taylor, in
NewYork, who came to her death from injuries
received at the Hippodrome, man named Seth
Howe testified that Avery Smith and Richard
Sands of NewYork Jared Crane, of Laurens,
NewYork; William Howe, of North Salem, New
York, and himself, Seth lIowe) were the owners
and proprietors Of the 50 IIippodrome"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

p'NlNG SERVICE FOR THE Presidents HOUSE
= peau'''ul breakfast, dinner, dessert and tea
I've, o. american porcelain, has just been
hh.shed IN Newlork for the Presidents IIonse
1t includes handsomely engraved and riebly ont
table glass The dining service Numbers 15o
pieces soa and the glass So dozen The whole cost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

MORE SLAVES LANDED ~ CuBA--A letter from
Havana, dated July l, says; 1--WE have well
grounded information Of two more findings eff
fected upon the coast by the incorrigible slayers
one near Matanzas, covering six hundred, and
one at the Isle of Pines said to be $40 or $50 =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

WAR IN New HAMPSHIRE. 1t is stated in some
of the newspapers that Mr. Edmund Burke in
tends to start daily paper at Newport, to be
called the Old Guard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

THE CHOLERA IN CUBA--The accounts from
the interior Of Cuba are quite disheartening.
On one plantation they have lost $50 negroes
from cholera. The Chinese have also suffered
terribly In some instances the whole number
taken on the estate have been swept off.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
VAS, Gnl1s, etc,

A3& AT WHOLESALE.
IL OpBhGndTed HATS, comprising
SILK GR, CASHMERE MEXICAN WOOL sTRA W pAInTE.h
sndCAMPEA-Hr HATE, foTsAlsby
Vis fpl4W FRnsT co. 10 MaRsIinestreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

WHERE IS PERNAMBUco The telegraph adj
yises us that the consulate at Pernambuco,
South America, has been conferred upon our
fellow. citizen, William Lilly. A predecessor Of
his, when informed At Washington that the Pre-
sident had given him that post, was considera-
by nonplussed to hnd out in what part of the
globe it was located - Pernambneo.,' auotb
he, " where in h is Pernambuco BOYS, let s
drink" The boys took a drink, and assured
him that, as well as their geography posted
them, Pernambuco wasn't in h, but it was
pretty we'll on down toward the torrid zone
The consul was satisfied took drink, and made
tracks for Pernambuco [Cin Inquirer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20


MORTALITY IN NEw YoRK.-Th extroordi.
nary mortality in New York, for the week end
ing on the 9TH inst, has induced the press 70
| urge upon the city authorities the necessity If
| taking more efficient measures TO clean the
streets, and adopting more stringent sanitary
regulations. The deaths for the week ending
on the 9th inst. numbered ,fee hundred and
hufy-efghfi during the week previous, fouy
hundred and fire. Multiply these numbers.
says the Courier and Enquirer. bv fftv-two
the number Of weeks in the year, and dividing
the total population of the city by the number
mus obtained, we will discover that the ratio of
mortality OF the past week would DESTROY. in
one year, about one nineteenth part of the non.
ulatlon OF this city. The ratio of the nreyious
week would in the same manner DESTROY abop,
one twenty NTH part OF the city population in
| year Adding the two together and tokipo
the mean, We discover the astounding fact that
during the past fortnight the annual ratio If
mortality has been in proportion of one 10
twenty-five or that the same ratio of mortality
carried out Tor one year would destroy q num-
Der OF lives equivalent to about one twenty
second part of the entire population of this CITY
Ana this in the absence Of all epidemics, and in
city of remarkably healthy location This
degree of mortality is the more ASTONISHING
when compared with that of London, city Of
four times the size, and the annual mortality
Of which is said to be scarcely more than half
OF that which is shown by these calculations
GENERAL Sc0Tr-lt will be remembered that
General Scott met with a severe accident some
months since while walking in Ninth street,
NewYork. We learn from the Express that lie
IS very slowly recovering the use of his arm, but
1t is very doubtful if he will ever have the full
use Us OF 1t restored to him, He is now staying at
west FONT for the benefit of his health
p'N'NG SERVICE FOR THE PRESIDENTS House
a beautiful breakfast, dinner, dessert and tea
g.. So " american porcelain, has just been
hhlshed IN NewYork for the Presidents Uonso
III includes handsomely enors vol -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20

SPIRITUAL CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH -
The ''spiritual celebration Mt Mount Hope,
near Palmer, was slim affair, only some eighty
or hundred persons being present The Bloom
ers were we'll represented, and took part in the
exercises, which consisted, in part, of reading a
Declaration of Independence, Declaration of
Brotherhood, m Grafton by Rev D. j Mandell,
and addresses by Mrs, Mary King, wilbraham
Bloomer, and Mrs. Dr. Brown, Of Ware. The
Grafton was delivered from the top of n large
rock, and the audience were seated upon the
surrounding stumps and stones 1t is claimed
by the participants in the exercises that the
whole proceedings were dictated by the "spir-
its and their claims will not be likely to be
seriously disputed [Springfeld Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-20
Fine Lady's Saddle Horse

H1- Inc steamer FRANK Lyon Will attend to
be- business tho SOUTHERN BILL 10 Tie balance OF tie s4ur
7ASohr The latter tanE lad up for repara etc, rs !pu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

The Snow Storm Of Thursday was one Of the most
have Ind Tor many years, especially to the
eastward of u.s. where it was more violent than here
IL was very cold, the thermometer ranging from
about 20, AZ ts commencement, down to or al It's
close. The snow, consequently was very dry and
light 20 that 10 the woods il averages something
like foot deep. Eastward it is considerably deep
er. Atelesraphc despatch from Boston, Thursday
evenings sasss 4s asa ts 7yeais r
The snow is two feet deep, and immense
drifts are piled up all over the city, The marine
telegraph has been blown down; the ferry boats
have suspended their trips. The tide il unusual
ly high. Long wharf, together with the Censral,
India, and other wharvss, are flooded. The wa
ter IN The cellars near The river 10 two feet deep
The basanehis ia the stores in State, Kilby, Broad
and other streets, are flooded, and tho families
driven out. The water has submerged The Old
Colony Bridge at South Boston. All the ,raius
TO aud from the city have been stopped. fsse
The Thursday anernins express train from BOs.
ton got through TO this place between II and IL o.
clock; the accommodation train did not arrive i'll
Friday afternoon. These were the only trains tina,
had arrived from Boston il two days, up 70 Ten
o'clock last evening, At that hons, five mails were
due from Boston, NJ our Post Office. The trains on
the Norwich, Providenee, Nashua. and Fitchburg
Railroads, ell arrived yesterday, with mors Or less
Of deiensiop Of each. The first express iraia from
New York, over the Western Road, 90 Thursday,
arrived alter midnight, yesterday morning The ex-
press train 81 yesterday was bns abouttwo hours
behind ss time. The steamboat train, via Norwich
due early yesterday mosning arrived AZ abonLthrse
O'clock IN tbs afternoon. The snow was 90 thick
10 The Sonad thai ihs boat was compelled 10 lie TO-
Al shs westward and norihward IN the interior,
the storm was less severe than 10 shis vicinity. At
Grasn6eld,her was II inches Of snowsand atilIwss
less farther north. s3 tget4 HstI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

wISrER.-our streets presented brilliant and
animaling spectacle, yesterday 1t being the FIRST
sleshiug Of the season, and toletahiy good 10 The
CRY, there general surn out Of our ei,;zep..
with all sorts Of uags and all sorts Of eontr,yaoces
upon ranaers. for tskins sleigh tide. 10 a day or
swo Ing eOads w'a 0e cen,Iy broken out To ena.
bic oor cOaulr: friends to CONS in and make their
New Years purchases, and then hotel keepers and
the dry goods iuks viii have their hands full ofbua-
mess. sit is an III wind that blows nobody good, p
Fad though an old fashioned snow storm isan I'M
comfortable affair in some localities, it is generally
considered in this vicinity, sort Of Heaven di-
recled blessing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, fran. the mos
reliable sources in Boston and Nea York, can be
found at the Store Of Leuas r. Lazell, POI Main
Street.
Every one Who is any convessant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an ar-
Gle perfectly free from adueraon. Especially is this
the with those in general USE which Of al Others
should be pure possible. Il has been for years
and now is my aim, purchase none but the best
Drugs-those which may be relied upon, aud all may
feel confident Of the purity ofevery article obtained a
my establishment trust that discriminating public
will continue to snstan me in my endeavOs ~ their
patronage, assuring them thai every article III held
represented. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded all hours of the day and uight
iyl dawtf l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

NoRToE's LITERARY ARD EDUCATIONAL REG
IsTER, for 1854 New York; Charles p Nor.
ton, PIP, 2G4
This work contains accounts Of some Of the he 81
Libraries IN Europe, with engravings; also, of The
Public Libraries Of several cities in The country,
with the statistics Of Libraries in various other
places in the different States; the proceedings of
Librarians Convention held in New York last SEM
temher; educational intelligence from various coun
tries; list Of American publications during the
year; and other information connected with the sub.
iect Of Education. II is convenient and uselul
publication and is to be continued annually.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

Stow IN PHILADELPHIA-Los Of a Schooner
and al hands.-PHILApELPHlA, Thursday, Dec
~ snow storm prevailed here last neht, and
the sleighs are Out to-day. Weather now ciea, and
intensely cold.
schooner from the eastward, with stone. was
wrecked of Cape May, on Friday ast--name IN
known. From some clothing that Hoated ashore.
l. u supposed that the Captain had his vile and
child aboard. All persisted, including Albert Fuller,
pilot, OF Southwark.
TIE WEATHER ON THE LAKEs.--Chcago,
Dec; 20 r. Mt e showing hard here,and the
wind blows perfect gale. Weather cold
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 29--6 P. MA severe ,uo,v
storm 10 now raging, and the weather is very cold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

T Notwithstanding the scarcity of money, so
much complained Of at New York, il is stated
that every place Of amusement is constantly fill
ed 10 Overlooking, and larger number Of costly
Christmas presents and New Years. Gifts have
been purchased this year than in any previous
one. Three thousand dollars were actually paid
In Broadway store, last week, for shawl, by
broker in Wall street, The daughter Of an
eminent lawyer is to be the recipient Of this mag
nicent present. She is the intended Of the Wall
street man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

FITcHBURG q WORCESTER RAILROAD. The
net earnings Of this road for the past year have
been more by S6,30l OF than during the previous
year The total earnings for the year have been
&36 2O6, d. and the total cost of working gI7gO4
90 leaving Sl8,3Ol.3l profits From this div
idend of3per cent, on the preferred stock was
paid In June, and another OF per cent during
the present month. There has been no accident
on che road during the year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

We feel particularly obliged to Hon. Charles
Sumner. for copy of Lieut.. Herndon's g Explora-
ton Of the Valley ofihe Amazon" For the regu-
aFisy and frequency with hch he has furnished US
with public documents Of various kinds, be is also
entitled to cur grateful acknowledgements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

HAsps FRozEN.-In consequence Of the sever
itY Of the storm on Thursday. and the bad Of
The roads, the stage from Barre twas delayed until
considerably past the usual time, and the driver at
Ter landing his passengers and mails, started upon
the return "trip without taking lime TO or re-
fresh himself. He had proceeded only about mile
from the city. when he discovered thai both Of his
hands were badly frozen. and he very wisely look
the back track and returned TO the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

GERMAEIA CoEcERr.-Ia consequence Of the
blocking up of the Railroad, by snow, the Germa-
MIA Musical Society were unable 10 get here last
evening, the time for their regular Concert. The
next concert Of the will of course, be on Fri
day evening, January I3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-31

ExcELsIoR-The cold and hungry,p and in these
days their name is leg on would 30 well to remember
that he Excelsior Ealing House. with its genial warmth
and generous vans, is open still 10 the shivering pc
destrian, and offers him GID rious retreat from the
bowling Storm Gates and T # have festooned their
Saloons with the eve1greens and flowers of Summer
and they have stored their larder with oysters meats
pies, cakes confecIions fruits teas, coees and eyer,-
hirg that the beauty and abundance Of
August seem to be there Go and judge for your
selves. You will receive hea,t y welcome.