davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
n@- WING MEETING. - RALLY,


WINGS THE Wings First Ward First District requested
to assemble Wing eadq Godfrey Kese Of
Poymnia and Nayades Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, oo
hafpas O'clock the purpose Of nominating two Rep
resenes the House Delegates Of the State Of louisiana
II Waldo Shaw Rchd Prendergast, VIM " Batson,
Marks Henry Rens.w, b, Hepdeon Frank Emmett Henry
Patton, Parker, II Rhodes Lsyet VIM Brown Deval,
Ahern, D Walton, ABIDE W Muuson. KsPPe Jesse
Stephens John Hubbard Henry Wfd, Daniel
Do Ears Henry Ebberman Nicholas thinner Jacob Kline,
Klrans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
Died

On Thursday evening" October 1885, at O'clock Of the pre-
vAilng epidemic HUGH REILLY native Of County Longfor, Ire
years. and member of Washington Fire Co. No. 40
s friends and those OF the Fire Department respectfully
his funeral take place THIS DAY
o'clock the Hall Washington Fire Co No. 90 ITALIA street.
between Bacehus and Drysdss.
C;nrpp MIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

No number Of deaths in Thibodaux from the
10lh q August last to the S0th ult. were 224-
tn ~ q . population of about 1900, one-third
n ~ lad left the town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
ns- WuIa MEErINa.-The xhigs of the Sac.

ond Representative District invited assemble the Apollo
House, Of Apollo and Triton Walk Wedne sdsy evening
October hapast O'clock purpose Of nominating
members Or the House of Representatives to be elected in November
Carrel, Askew Menus BAwm Chas Geheb, Shaw
Boleme, Doman, R Faleoner II Swasey w Kace, c
MeIeand, Spehi, Kokemot Pc Roster Ronha,
billiard, Leslie, Ris4 Saunders, Rodriguez,
Simon Green Dorir, r Pike Jas Parter Parker Thomas
Shields Quick, John Wolf, II
Mobiles, Leeds, Thos Leeds Redwood Moses Eastman,
Wheeler, Blessey, Geo Roselius CALDWELL John Calder
Elnghsm, D Rya Maynew Murrey Richard Vanoa
ten, Lonsdae GrubeT, Lyte II Forno, Aiken. J
Rodgers. o3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

~ N1vER IN VIcKsBuRc. Wing Of the
u insk ays that nine deaths have occurred in
~ ~ within the two days ending on the
- = IL \.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

aEukum Sunk. The Little Rock Wing Of the
fnN. snys the Steamboat Julia Dean struck
> - sunk, IN White Riysr, near Augusta,
TIE extsnt Of tho loss has not been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

NzR ecoAn. Tho steamer New Latona yes
tudev bronsht down four hogabeads Of sugar
q lterressnt crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

Ne sall sttsntion to the card Of Major j. A.
Kelly, s1kuncing himself as candidate fol
~ STATE Legislature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
PHILADELPHIA Letter.
MATTERS AND THINGS IN AND ABOUT THE QUA
KER CITY


Rar - A.
D., - o". oo ,oso
.AAphi.r niA' '0ep.emper So iooo
contrary TO our hopes' and against wnat was
the general expectation, the yellow fever still
fingers in the infected district, and has even
$4,000 ~;-.,-.. .. -. ;ts tvst anrear-
-oss .0. ''.u'su0e 's. ~ r.ror,sd
snce' Nme aeasns oy 'ne u'sesse ~ - 49,.
oy the Board OF Health last weeh' any. SIM
then, II public rumor may be credited-for the
napers are entirely and, think, unwisely silent
~. ,....,... a.. crr,ber of cases and of
" ny ,.,~;..ro.soa The return
deaths nave ootn largely in0''as ~, \.
Of the Board Of Health ior ene wesA WAl 70
looked for with seine apprehension. In most
s ses whore the fever attacks its progress is very
IA nd Tho rat;ent SION knows his fate. The
'sP'1' anu w s..,,,,,.,,.. 80 tbe d;soosa i
alarm ieis ~ .ho o'n''n ~.
strongly man'ies'ed' anu 'he mrs. .fos' eageriy
nticipated-Jack Frost being In this case pitted
against Yellow Jack
cr.., mans great men are very often like
.hsso-s and Ioom larger than the substance
shsv renresent Last week sydney Webster,
tbs President's Private Secretary. did our city
M honor Of a visit. and great was the salaam.
no and obeisance making to this representative
II the mower M Washinoton Pierce Rutler
one If our m;lIonaire.. an intimate friend Of
General Pierce. and we'll known 10 the world rs
the ei-decanf husband Of Fanny Kemble. was
the Secretary's host, and great was the gather
inr Of Office holders and would be office holders
The Secretary. however appears tn have been
verv careful and discreet. and received ali the
courtesies layished upon him as a matter of
course.
The "man with twenty wives" arrested in
Camden n few l3avs s;nce, 10 on;ta n lion here
especially among the woman kind. Under the
names Of Nathaniel q. Bird, DR.. Hunter, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
Forest Home, Oct. /, 1853.
STEAMBOAT AccDENT.-The Memphis Wing
Of the lat inst SAWS.

STEAMBOAT AccDENr.-The Memphis Wing
Of the LIST inst. says:
Quite an accident happened to the Saranak
No. 2, on her recent trip from New Orleans
As she was ascending the river, near Catfish
Point, the Grand Tower, bound down, ran into
her, carrying away her mud valve and cutting
down her side considerable distance below
water mark. This caused the water to run out
of the boilers, while the hold was rapidly filling
with water, and thus she lay out in the stream
in crippled, sinking condition, until the Grand
Tower came alongside and towed her to shore
Here, by dint of hard labor, and throwing over
board a considerable quantity Of railroad iron
and other freight, she was kt pit afoat until the
damage was repaired The water was some five
feet deep in her hold, and the freight therein
was wet and damaged. She passed up yester-
day, bound for st. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

TROUBLE IN THE CREEK NATIoN.-The Mar
shall for the Western District of Arkansas, some
time since, made several arrests in the Greek
Nation. The persons arrested were subse-
quently rescued by force from the officers The
U. s. District Court took cognizance of the affair,
and made demand for the Indians engaged in
the rescue The Indians refuse to submit to an
arrest, and are determined to resist. The Fort
Smith Herald is of opinion that there is very
little hope Of settling this difficulty. The In
dams have kindled their war fires, and have
sent their women and children away.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

Prince Paul william, of Wirtemburg, was
at Montevideo at the last advices. He had spent
several months in scientific explorations of the
Platte and Uruguay rivers. 1t was his inten-
ton to leave shortly for Valparaiso, and thence
for the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

@- We are authorized to announce Major
KELLY candidate for the State Legislature from the Third
Representative District Parish of Orleans subject the nomination Of
the Cow OF tom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

DESPERATE FIGHT WITH FUGITIVE SLAVES IN
CARROLL COuNTY.-We learn from the Westmin-
ster (Md,) Democrat that on Tuesday last four
runaway slaves, believed to be from Harper's
Ferry, Va, were found concealed in a barn at
Taneytown, and that, on Mr. James Burke con-
stable, with a posse, attempting to seize one of
them, he fired double barrel pistol at them;
but fortunately Mr.. B. was very close to him,
and escaped being killed by knocking his arm to
one side, the load passing to the right side of
head and severely burning his face. A despe-
rate fight then commenced, in which the blacks
participated, but there being about double the
number Of whites the slaves were at length
taken. The blacks were all armed with pistols
and large dirk knives, but could not use any,
thing but their pistols. 1t is said they 1.-THE
| siaves) fired six or eight times There were
three white men shot Besides Mr. Burke-one
IN the breast, one in the leg, and one in the arm
none OF which are thought to be dangerous.
Two Of the slaves were shot-one in the left arm.
winch is very severe, and one alongside of the
mead. Ihree OF them were brought to Westmin-
sser and secured in Jail, and the one that was
, sue. IN the arm kept at Taneytown in charge of
r physician, who dressed the wound The wound
very severe, as he received the contents Of one
r barrel Of a double-barrel gun, the whole load
Sun. ''"' tDai'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

ELLow FEVER AT NAPoLEoN, ARK. = The
pms kasle and Enquirer, of the lst instant,
says
re havs learned from some Of the officers of
une ssamer Naomi, up from Napoleon yesterday
morning. tina: fever Of a most malignant type il
nox existing IN that town, and that on the day
before they left there had been sixteen deaths
They say they had their information from III,
clerk o. tho wharf-boat, and that the doctor
reported it rs terminating in black vomit
There wore, according to their report, two me
Cat the time Of their leaving) lying dead in thei
stores, and that there was no person to bur
) them. We have NO reason for doubling thei
statement. though fear may have exaggerate
the truth Of the statement made to them. Cap
Jennings says that he heard of but eight death
II such was the case, considering the small DO,
ulstion Of the town, it would be bad indeed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

The Chicago and Mississippi Railroad with
in she next four weeks will complete its connec-
ton with the Illinois Central at Blooming
ton, and be the first railroad connection between
the Atlantic and the Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies.
M A D A M p l. A I EN
~ Respectfully services the Ladies' Of New Orleans for
the of the following diseases; PRoLAPsUs UTER
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATloN, EN-
GoRGENENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB.
The adopted that which has met the approval
Surgeons Paris New York and
Of which she has ample testimony, and the many
refer use her that all dhease'
Of the Uterus of nature can be cured.
herself exclusively the diseases Of ladies' and
be consulted DAILY at her residence,
myis epu 1SB 81. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

RETURN OF Col. FREMoNr.-We take the fol
lowing from the St. Louis Republican of the
18th ult.:
Colonel Fr<moat was passenger yesterday
morning on the steamboat Clara, from the. Mis-
souri, river. He has been compelled, by i'll
hsalth, 70 seturn, and il much reduced by an
attaek Of fever He win postpone his tour Of
exploration for the present. and stay in st,
Louis until his health Is sufficiently restored
for him to prosecute it. His friends and COM
pnnions who started to accompany and assist
Hin y his proposed exposition, are about three
hnn1rsd miles out on the plains, where they will
Fssaain sneanpsd until he rNoins them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

FROM MINNESOTA. The st. Louis Intelheen-
Ger of the 9th ult learns from the Minneso.
tan that the Grand Jury of Hennepin county
have presented the Winnebago Indians for de.
predations upon the crops and other property
Of the inhabitants thereof. The presentment
states that the Indians are aided and abetted
in their transgressions by one Willis A. German
Governor Of Minnesota, and one Jonathan
Fletcher, their agent. This is but one of the
many disagreeable results flowing out of tn,
late exchange of lands with the Winnebagoes
The Grand Jury did what they thought then
duty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
DR.. EdsC. .Jenner Gore,

DIR. Edo. .JeNner Core,
DRUGGIST, No rs Camp st.
tg DR. E. j. coxEs PREPARATIONS, in extensive use for
nearly fifteen years. their intrinsic merritt acquired reputation
unsurpassed equalad by similar made in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF CoPAivA, sARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBs.
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES.
II Prepared No. rs Camp street, by DIE. j. COKE and for
sale BY pruggists gsnerslly. iy1 2pt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

colored church of 81. Philip by a large majority
The sloop-of-war Cyane passed the Breakwater
this morninu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07


BARBEcuE AT KrcKAPoo, NEBRASKA. - The
Weston Reporter gives an account of the pro-
ceedings Of meeting of the citizens of Nebras-
ka Territory, held at Kickapoo Village on the
Goth ult. 1t says;
We had the pleasure of being present, and
were highly pleased with the proceedings Of the
meeting. We believe the right spirit is abroad
among the people, and that they will speedily
accomplish the much desired object, viz the
extinguishment of the Indian titles, and the
organization of Territorial Government over
the country. And while upon this point. we
will remark, that we were happy to meet Col
Manypenny, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
there He was holding a Council with the
Kickspoos, assisted by Major Vanderslice, their
agent. We also had the pleasure of meeting
Gen. Whitfield, agent of the Pottawatomies.
We learned from Col. Manypenny that he
was unable to effect a treaty of purchase, or
even to get the Kickapoos to consent to sell
their lands at any price at present, but he
hopes, at some future time, to be able to accom-
plish something definite with them. He says
they, as well as several other tribes above,
whom he has visited and consulted with, have
very much overrated their lands-in fact, as
one of them told him q few days since, they are
willing to trade their land weight by weight
with gold. This, he says, is owing in great
measure to the desire of many Of our citizens
to rush over into the territory. The Indians
have become alarmed, and think the Govern
ment will be willing to pay them any price they
may ask for their lands.
He deems it to be the imperative duty (and
we are strongly of his opinion) of the citizens
of the territory, and all who are interested in
the organization of Territorial Government
over the country, that they should cease to agi-
tate the question further, until those treaties
are consummated, which he thinks may be eff
feeted this fall or early next spring, before the
close of the next session Of Congress, so that a
bill for its organization may be passed He
also most undeniably deprecates the settlement
of any portion of the country by the whites,
before those treaties have been fully consum-
mated with the Indians, and their titles extin-
guished He is of the opinion that no injury
can result from it, and that perhaps it is proper
for the people of the territory to send suitable
delegate to the next Congress (although per-
chance he may not obtain a seat) and that the
delegate sent be prepared to give, if possible, a
satisfactory answer to tie now vexed question,
what shall we do with those Indians after their
titles are extinguishedi and they consent to
leave their lands
One of the resolutions adopted, provided for q
convention to nominate delegate to represent
the Territory in Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
81 tbs xsutbsm aau National Zines.
Three Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
War Imminent.

IMPORTANT FROM THE EAsT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

The CRoPs IN TENsAs.--The following extract
Of a letter from Tensas parish, La, to the
hatcher Free Trader, gives a responding ac-
count Of the prospects of the crop in that re-
gion:
The cotton crop in this parish is undoubtedly
bound to fall short one-third of full crop /
have seen no man in this parish or the adjoin-
ing ones, but express this opinion. The con-
slant daily rains which fell from the LIST of July
up to the 10th of August, and frequent heavy
rains and storms of wind from that date to the
10th inst, has caused the overgrown weed to
fall down and rot the bolls. And there is no
one planter got out half as much cotton as he
had this time last year. The rot has done much
damage, but light frost may do good, by stop
ping the second growth on the fallen cotton,
which is causing the bottom bolls to rot
SOUTHERN LADIES BooK-It will be seen by
the following letter to the Louisville Journal,
that Mrs L. Virginia French has retired from
the editorship Of the Southern Ladies' Book:
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal.
Observation-Disclosures have transpired
in connection with the Southern Ladies' Book,
which do not now desire to place before the
public, but which render it necessary for me to
say that no longer give it the sanction of my
name. The facts came to my knowledge by
correspondence with the late DR.. George NJ
Wharton, who in june last became co-pro-
prietor To that gentleman | announced my
intention Of immediately Withdrawing, but he
intreated me as personal favor to remain con-
nected with it for the ensuing three months.
Wishing to aid, ifpossible, an honorable man to
retrieve his circumstances, / gave my promise,
which (his death occurring meanwhile) have
kept.
As the editor, simply, of the Southern Ladies'
Book, it has been my deU0tiOn to make it a well
come and pleasant visitor to the homes and
hearts of the South; the work has been a I" la
Dor Of love;' and would here express my simple
hanks to the warm-hearted and appreciative
people who have so kindly encouraged and COM
nended efforts feeble in everything except the
oil to do. Very respectfully yours,
L. VIRGINIA FRENCH.
Forest Home, Oct l, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

Miss Eliza Logan is playing an engagement
at Nashville, Tennessee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07

ID EMOVAL-The subscribers inform their
public that they have removed from the position
occupied No Is Chartres their store
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
They have up premises ENTIRELY NEW FIX
TuREs throughout and invite the attention Of old customers and
angs visiting their large carefully selected stock
Of PATCHES And JEHELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS. HYDE GOODRICH,
3md2p w3pW6m Of Canal and Royal stree s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-07
COTTON DECLINING--MONEY STRINGENT
Bfcadstuffs Advanced-Consols
Declined.
Declined.

NEW 7 DIRK, Oct0Der o.
The Cunard steamer Arabia has arrived
here, bringing dates from Liverpool of the oath
Sept, three days later than the accounts
brought by the Baltic Her news is important
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-17

A SCENE IN TIE STRAITS OF MALAGA
One day. while laying at anchor and
whistling for a breeze, the steward rushed
in with the strange announcement that
shark and turtle were engaged in a
fight alongside. Doubtful and amazed at
the account of so unusual and unequal q
combat. we all rushed on deck; and
there, sure enough. we saw an immense
shark and turtle of venerable antiquity.
if one might Judge BY his size and the
Profusion oi principles and other parasites
with which he was decorated. Without
respect for his age and quaker-lke habits.
the shark made furious charges at the
poor turtle, who opposed the dangerous
jaws of the enem. with the full front cf
his back on which no impression could be
made. On one occasion the turtle did
not turn quite sharp enough. which cost
him the gratesI part ol one unlucky fipper.
Indignant at the pervertion of such an
aldermanic banquet to the VoraeioUs and
indscriminating appetite Of a shark, our
skipper intervened with harpoon, but
with such injudgsd aim that ii fell but.
end foremost instead Of the point. where.
upon, in our Disappointment, we would
have gladly pitched him after it. 1t.
however. answered the purpose Of soaring
away the shark for few moments. which
the turtle made the most of 10 Scuttle off
10 The bottom, where he was safe from
the attacks oil his raVenous admirer.-
Voyage TO India.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-17

TThe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company are about increasing their mo.
tive power by an addition Of thirty large
first class. eight wheel. coal burning 10.
comotives. Twelve ofthem have already
been delivered. Previous to this addition
the Company have one hundred and sew
enty locomotives in use which will now
be increased to two hundred. An ex
press freight train has been established
and for all advance on the ordinry tariff
freight will be transported through from
Baltimore TO Wheeling in little over one
day. With our road completed to Wheel.
ing, the time from Atens TO Baltimore will
be less than thirty hours!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-17
Mlistellalleous.
THE NEW CAPITOL OFTENNESsEE


The editor OF the Charleston Advocate
IN a letter from Nashville, Tennessee
thus speaks of the new building now cree.
ting by the State in that city: The Capi
til one OF the most mi gniticent building,
in the world, is now nearly completed
1t is built Of solid limestone, quarried
near the hill on which it stands. aud Gov
ers exactly an acre of ground. The
architecture is OF the Ionic order, and the
ornamental part exceedingly rich. Its
roof is oi Tennessee copper. aud the plat
form for the Speaker Of Tennessee mar
BILE. The cost oi the edifce is a million
of dollars. From the base Of the dome a
striking panorama meets the eye. The
city lies below on bend OF The Cum
berland river. Al "a distance Of hun.
drtd miles the blue peaks Of the Cumber.
land mountains rise above the horrlzun,
An amphilheatre Of hills sweeps around
The city. the population OF which ap.
proaches twenty thousand. Coming down
from our noble post OF observation, we
passed the house formerly occupied by
President Polk. 1t lies al ,ome distance
from the street, and IN front of IA monu
menl erected over the remains Of the lale
statesman. Many Of the houses OF the
town are built with elegance. 1t is the
fashion to paint in oil coIors the brick
houses. an these colors being generally
light drab, there is an air Of freshness
which we miss in the Charleston houses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-17

be careful to file all the numbers received
by them, ! will supply any that may mis-
carry in the mails. This work increases
in value as it grows old. The first sew
enteen volumes will now command three
times, and some of the subsequent ones
twice, thfir original subscription price.
The subscription price for the Congress
sonal Globe (ircluding the Appendix and
the ls@S) is six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and
forwarded to subscribers soon after the
session is ended.
Subscribers for the Daily should have
their money here by tie 9th, and for the
Congressional Globe By The 18th OF De.
cember. The money must accompany
an order for either the Daily or the Con
gressional Globe. Bank notes current
where sub iCriber resides will be receiv.
ed at par JOHN c. RIVES.
WASHINGTON, October l2, 1853.