davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

quits notifying for Jupiter-is 1t notf
The celebrated traveller Nine Ida de Speifer, who
recently in the Malaccaands at Batavia took passage in
the American ship Hero, bound to San Francisco.
decidedly Mrs Beecher Stowe has left Europe She will
eulogiss the French people she writes about them
lie only person for whom she cares il Mad Sand who
showed her much kindness. MN Fredericks and Pima
ker Of the United States, who have established
magnificent daguerreoypo saloon at No u Boulevard du
tsucnes have taken the portrait of the writer Of In
Gle Toms Cabin which may be called pressed II will
be engraved by of the best artists and 10 be added
o tie edition Of the abolition book.
take great pleasure in announcing to the amateurs OF
paintings in america tho arrival in the city Of New York
Of NJ 1auneur, celebrated marine painter, who took
with him collection Of fine pictures and left for New
York He deserves to be well received in the land Of the
free by all the admirers Of real genius. While he in
kuesia he obtained an immense success.
The theatrical news has been quite interesting this
week by the 10 ening Of the Iand Opera For the last
three months the painters gilders upholsterers and
other worlmen, had taken possession OF that magnificent
building ard when it first shown TO the public, on
Monday last there but one shout of admiration utter
ed Tor The magnificent pageant which has been made
there by the government. This theatrical building will
stand the hnest in the world The white marble,
mixed Up with gold and the crimson velvet have rendered
that theatre quite bedomng for the toilets of ladies and
the black coatr the gentlemen The addition to the gas
lights is numerous and the sight IL dazzling at sucn
bright light The performance selected by the managers,
hessrs. boquelan and Nigoin the renowned opera
les Iuputnots,u OF Mayerbeer The scenery, of
costumes, and properties, had been renewed and
the COMPOSER had written several parts Of music to
be added 20 the opera The execution admirable The
chorusses sang with the utmost perfection The emperor
and nprcss were present and, though they we're well
reces ed, there no enthusiasm.
AZ the opeia lomiqre, the new work Of Messieurs
Scribe IT. deofgc and Ealevy, called ''hc NabOb, in
three acts has with the best appreciation OF the
public The poem is anaoy, and the music Is very har
incnious and melodious.
Al tile Theatre riquos, the opening took place with
a new rneodramac opera Of Mn. Mason and ***s, the
music BY NJ yoge which is called ia No. Nonense,v and
contains many tine gems. The misc is perfect
AT the Theatre Trancas the comedy in Eve acts Of
Alexander Iun4aa called la Jeunne do Louis XIV Ia
In rehearsal, and will soon be exhibited
At the Vaudeville Theatre Messenrs DE- Coy and Meles
rita bad ,trte act .tsg performed called GA Battaie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Fnsr MAYOR OF NEWPORT Tho world renowned
and fashion famed city Of Newport after being ncerps
rated for upward of year, and after making three dea
perate ATTEMPTS has 1t last succssded in electiag dense
cratic Mayor In the person Of George H. Calvert ~ .
majority II ooe veto,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09


O,1nino Of the Shooting Season Statiss of the SDortsmon
and Poothsrs Sepere Storms and Earthquakes Pro
.r0Ses and Prom enadsrs of Paris-Amecan Trarefers
md eir Coafin,Atol GdmeRegatta at BouiogHe RI AZ
,ecy Zooiogy-A SyuoM Fster and Potato Ssbtlute-
fuJiosiies Tor Barnv,n-Pars TAeatriea and General
Hiscsfiony - :.
In general the Partisan population fond Of excite
rncnt Of any SORT and there is particularly kind n
sport which Is considered the greatest by the larger
Part Of the male peoplcI mean shooting The opening
the shooting is expected with the utmost anxiety
by all the amateurs, and when the moment arrives the
city Ii almost deserted 1t has been calculated that there
are one hundred and sixty thousand sportsmen with
Submission stamped by The government In France, and
hundred and eighty tossand poschers and that the
a4Les a. ccr le .aue shot " !Lcta u sorh !r1'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Ss,l4e,Ss

-.oIJ In tops -, 400 600
yns nroducinp in tons stated above the 2s3 o65 $50
Trd,ct from this for waste slate &a one third, the
in other coal fields and there Is left in
arshaat.he coal 1871 III tons This
quantity Il must recollected Is independent Of the
other veins not counted which wi produce millions
~ tons more At least onethrd Of the coal Of this estate
i aboye water level On this property double coal
breaker IL being erected 10l feet long, 81 feet WIDE
and 10 feet high which will contain eight breaking
roller, ursuelled by fifty horse power steam engine.
One hundred and City houses for wives with six rooms
each also under construction The railroad OF thus
Company which extends from sunbury, on the susque
hanna To Mount Carmel distance OF tTenty seven
miles, runs through this property.
Nv this railway and through its projected connections
tey Vim be enabled reach the markets Of New York
baltimore Philadelphia and the lakes Of the great North
Tm Iocusr. MOUNTAIN Coal AND pror COMPANY possess
- estate az Of coal land equal 10 the coal
properly in pennsyians Professor Blake, q ston gave
- II 100 pasts carbon, and % 100 earthly matter
snIy being from impurities than eoapronounced
10y ~ the ma rkets heretofore There Eeven veins,
- ,hct,.ss of feet IL 49, 30 and AZ feet which
[ IN ak different localities. by the three basins extend
- strength the whole property distance Of upwards Of
Ave niles in length The company is now constructing
sbree coal breakers steam saw mill and one hundred
nerr houses The quantity Of coal AZ me
dsnosai Of this company Is almost ncslcuhbe The Ia
s,,,iss Tor reaching market will beirst to New York
IT. over the Coal Rua Railroad, ten miles in length
Itch oannects with the New York aad Catawissa road;
a. ejnbia over the Mnehl Extension, which inter
scts the heading road to Baltimore, over the Phadel-
phia and sunbury roaa ,hs sIes v the sanbarv I'd
49, r,e II II proper 10 remark here, that all the COM
and indiyiua operations, with two or nree excep
s ~ The region will nave like sccess to e same "a
cslIties for Transportation 80. :
The CoAI krs IMPROVEMENT ,GMfASy Ian consa.s u
aeo acrea adjoining the Locust Mountain Company, ex
snd.g east and west, with basin OF coal nearly one
iis IN width and tract d 900 acres adjoining the ~
inLs and S,frbury and Lake Fiddler properties ~ the
oou acres 220e entirely underlad with coal o. supc
ror quality II being the azcton ana Deassr
.nge ard l. well the coal Of the other compane
nsrIy ADJ pied generating steam and manuiactnr
k iron IN liz various branches The mammoth VEIN the
s,sr and all the other veins are found on TINS pro-
100. and contain millions of tons Of coal above water
s,ei The remainder Of the 5000 acres IS timber land
The COMPANY spreparing three coleres -rs p
=. ,osA lon laiies long, snder consrueton Is the pro-
800 o1bs mpany. This road will DO one OF the moss
80, .he ,sterss in the country. II connects with the
- - !. LIZ . ..-.. -.l..-1 :. ca CD. IL s.-1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

IN THE VARIOUS CEMETERIES:
Firemen's Flag.

ss COL NICHOLAS JOHNSON was presented with Magnificent
American Flag Saturday Evening
through g. RISK, ESQ., Mississippi Company No.
which he uaded The breeze yesterday The following
Inscribed upon the Flag presented by the Neworeas
to N. JOHNSON. 1858, at s O'Clock, p. M
The assembled the coIoue residence Magazine
and ST. Mary SAMUEL G. RISK Esq., representing Fire
Department. forward behalf the Firsen presented to
COL. JofisoN the Flag, with the following remarks
"MR. NICHOLAS JOHNSON;
presen. you with MI Tag a. issi%on Of the u,i appreciation
on the occasion Ct its late Tse noble arch you formed
Ss ha whn The New orlsa Fireman pl n s
70 eaa character a yhie many may emulate but
duty b, when that labor i
s his ne H. .Ra i'
ns 5 hT asa s al 9 1ou Fs n with Ss
o1 D % IA & Gs and @ and that G
erected TO receive hyma beacon to all rally under their ample
Our country whole country and nothing coun'ry'p
The Colonel being oyerpowered with the his feelings
ceived with heartfelt gratitude He remarked that the Flag
American Frean and no political seiou should stain its
noble eoos while he permitted i've Acknowledging
bly express his feelings requested Captain vnndgr
Marshal Of the late procession, receive the lag him, which
done in the following language:
Stew incidents from bohood the present date
memory pleasure felt more great that which f my
FEe@en's therefore, frsnsn
p Pa W. III. Samuel O. 40 my duty IN my own Style and do
las jobssS ss4sh sns IN h Sahsl allow me . his heart
M gratitude with ths assurance oppressed thus
THAT this Flag from lis lofty sAH, with ample
growing cock ABOLITION dincl disanon
s could would el that should disturb our happy noa on na
p That '' one Instant should cast '''''p' upon the
which the Company magnificent repas pre-
rarod by the Colonel where all enjoyed themselves Eee and
separated at seaonabe honr in fine sPlria mh2s 2dp
Neworleans, March %, 1858.
------------
jar To PERSONS RuPTURED. The many per-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29
pr. L0Crue's,
Cor PARsO
TOOTH AND GUM SPECIFIC.

For the Cure ofsor Diseased and Bleeding Gums removing all
Tartar from the Teeth and keeping them clean and whe
preventing decay.
" Tbs valuable preparation discovered after long experiments
by Dr. Ia NJ b. lce, the
used by him ~ his practice for upwards Of fifteen years with the
II not only esuses and heuue the Teeth keeps
clear Of tartar and and will not deesyed. their be-
coming decay has eommened will progress, from
the publication renders 10 the Teeth. also the pu
hers Of the breath discovered.
Abundant evidence could Produced equally
ing from Dr. Gilbert thought Necessary. The propors consider
this sufficient to satisfy any candid
Being called upon opinion respecting Tooth
and Gum Specific take pleasure In saying that
fsm M effects, IL has universal appel
aon of the most article for cleansing
ing The teeth Also TOR restoring hrhnrsi 70 soft s
where there IA liberation, with TApity Sueit
has rival m point al efficacy. S. GILBERT, ~. u,
December IL, 1880. 1875 Poydras street, NewUrsans.
tB- sod Wholesale and reHH, at propns,or'a prices by
JARVIS wooDMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29
i mar MORNING. MARCH %. 1858.
y - M QH lRdget, document Of much IA
49, sasstas AaiS, appears in our aAvsrddns
selmas- s1sxth pags.
THE EE|11lE90N:

- =
xhs xcsSb oe<hs Els6tionpf yesterday is with
tils Il "a 70 che Yablie The time is
noGsprsp1i = ~ NE >ixuu mos suit
sbls. tka& ~ Mould prfseat = 81 keaders the
res - kess operated . aotually 10 DO
- zlk that We labored = aid
happens zhat a few designing
- a organized system Of chica-
pose upon the public ear The
Rsform and Retrenchment are 50
efte& ~ 1t last even those who have
so<441 ~ stocsin believe that II is absolutely
el1ontiai that 70 other summons should be heard
B6t 4 skeqld b remembered that s'Reform
- IsiFeachmeut are words that are most
s11llI uttered. In ordef that the idea that
~ cfds convey should be brought into prae-
ttie1 bct, It Is necessary that those who have
beens BY theit own expression, and from the
peculiar sittation in which they may have been
pldvs1 i1timstely acquainted with matters Of
Nhniuipal Government, and intimately versed
il ~ defeils ef hnsiness that belong to q cor
pEstisa'd such Importance as is attached to
~ Y our city.
- , scarcely necessary that we should remind
~ rsads1p that within the short period Of one
yes< the credit and standing Of our city has
bsea most immsasurably resuscitated. 1t isnot
necess6ry that We sholld repedt the almost
universal encomium that has ben, passed, both
- honae and abesad upon the action Of our city
authorities, . the credit Of our city is CON
eer1ed !, Ths ~ fact that q bond signed BY the
r4oreR Eht 81 The city. Of New Orleans Is
rclEded by ~ capitalist, as sufficient security
~ ~ investment Of his Y1neans--is il, ifseif a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

SrocK OF Flour AND GRAM WEsr-A eorrespon-
dent of the Albany Evening Journal publishes the follow
ing estimate of the present stock of grain and flour
different lake points The Journal says it is reliable
The Is OF wheat in store at Milwaukee $50 600 bushels
oats 10000 barley 10000 and rye 10000 and 90
600 barrels Of -four They have 100000 bushels wheat
81 600 do oats 10000 do barley Kenosha wheat $4,000
cats 10000, barley 2600 Waukegan, wheat 10000 oats
1900 barley 5000; Chicago wheat 3S000 oats 10000;
Michigan City, wheat $4,000 corn 1900, oats 6O00 The
above Is small compared with former years Nothing of
any amount is accumulated the Southern Michigan
and Indiana Railroad. Nothing at Toledo Nol a cargo
Of grain there May be considerable Ohio out
this spring but il is yet in farmers hands Unless there
considerable from Ohio receipts of wheat and flour
must be Light forepart OF the season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

The United States Senate the 18th lust proceeded
in pursuance of ore- adopted the day before the
election OF its officers for the Thirty third Congress- Mr.
Asbury Dickens the old aud faithful Secretary,
elected without serious opposonreceiypg 81 votes out
~ For the Office of Arms the was as
follows: d. II. McNa of Kentucky "a Robert Beale,
81 scattering7 Mr.. McNair elected
Isaac Holland was reelected Doorkeeper without oppo
stion.
The Senate did not resume the debate Mr. Claytons
resolution respecting tee Central American treaty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29


MOBILE RAcEs-SirA and Last Day.-We find in the
Mobile Tribune of Sunday the following of the
the Bascombe Course the day previous There
were two races The first was match racesingle dash
of mile-between Coz Butler and Sraike Coz. Butte,
won it easily. Time lbs.
The second race was between Chdrmer and Haae Hump
The latter had the call two and three to one and
in many cases. more given to get bets but what
fall was there my countrymen, Wade lead of. with
Chasmer trailing close up until they entered the third
mile, when Uads showed of his bad disposition and
Chaoma went by him. but in a second Wade induced
to and with little trouble to himself made up the
distance lost and again took the lead But, they made
tbs turn again showed bad temper allowing ChGm
by and by the time they entered the home stretch
Wade had come TO full stand turned round and dis
posed to back instead of coming home and of course
was dstanced, thus ending the race Wade, unfortu-
nately will not do to bet bet against Result:
SATuRpAY--Last Day, March 26.-Three Mile Heats
Purse, S40o-entrance money added
Lewis II. Smiths b. m. Chapter, by Glencoe, out of
Col $. NJ. IIill's oh. e. Wade Hampton by Boston,
out of Margaret Woods 3y.o................. dist.
Tme--b;67
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29
Es,gfish EY00r slU fIoths.

Just received, per ship NAPLES from London, direct the
nufaetory Monday
OIL CLOTHS "a feet wde of superior quality and Will be suit
apartment. TODD CO., Commission Carpet Wareruom
mhas 3t2p l20 Royal, Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

The saltl fox.--rhe oslethorpe (Georgia) Democrat
OF the 10th inst by private letter received
TINS place day or two since learn that snail
Pox oas occurred at Albany We also learn from rVa-
Ne source that there eight ip northern part
Of Macon county-ai of whom are considered conya.
iescent by the attending physician
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

Ell PAso NEws.-rhe Western Texan has private let
ter from FL Paso dated Feb 25 which states that the
people highly elated with the prospect having two
companies of soldiers stationed in that vicinity
About three weeks previous to the date of the letter.
the Indians took fifteen mules from Parea train between
Magofins and Pone's Ranches
From the letter gather the following incidents
Mr. Burgess, of Presdioa Norte learning that party
of Indians were whore between that place and Chi
huahua raised party of Mexcans and went In pursuit
They found the Indians surprised and killed about thirty
of their number aud took large number OF animals with
| which they returned to Preside.
After his return he started to take the captured animals
to Ell Paso AT the Canon about eighty miles below San
Eizaro while Burgess and Gulford ahead hunting
four Indians made their appearance in hostile attitude
The in charge of the Cabaado dsmounted from their
horses which rather poor for chase and taking
the best from the Caballado started in pursuit The In
dams fled in the direction Of Burgess and Guord They
seeing the Indians coming towards them with their
men, handkerchiefs their heads following naturally
concluded that their camp had been overpowered by sup
ror numbers and these detachment sent in pur-
suit of them Acting upon this suppossn they put whip
to their horses and drew rein until they reached
Guadalupe where they found Lieut. Robertson with
dragons. The Lieutenant immediately back with
them in search of the remainder Of the party Before
reaching the Canon they found the in high spirits,
bringing the Cabaado.
Burgess is known to be a of courage and daring
but he is considerably oked for having fed from his own
men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

ARRNAL THE FAsHoN-The U. S. Transport steamer
Fashion, Capt Baker, arrived yesterday from Arkansas
10Th March, ria Matagorda 18th. We indebted to
her offers for the following memorandum
The Fashion transported from the ship Irene New
York Capt, Williams at anchor off Matagorda, 5ss aud
music boys u s. A. belonging to the Second Regiment of
Dragons and the Eighth Infantry Lieut. Garasche in
command Of Fourth Artillery Lieut. Whiting, do; Lieut.
Gibbon, dol Lieut.. Blake, Eighth Infantry; Lieut. Bay
ley, do; Lieut., Stockton, do and DR.. VIM. Hammond,
Medical Officer all in fine health and landed them the
morning of the 25th inst for theirsations The
ship sailed the aith at o'clock, NJ, for Neworeans
At Mobile she received board from the Irene Mr. VIM
Berry mate and four men the remaindeof the of
the brig NansanilIa, Of Prospect Maine from Baltimore
bound to Barbados which into the 4th inst
at o'clock NJ in lat 81 deg. forty min, long 70 deg
50 mn by schooner which lost her bow-sprit carried
away the briggs main mast and cut her to the water,
Capt. Berry and lost overheard. The man
may have got beard the schooner We're taken OF
by the Irene the 9th inst The mate thinks the brig
sunk shortly after Left at Powder Horn wharf the o. s.
mail steamer Perseverance, Forbes for New Orleans on
the 26th steamer James L. Day up at Lavaca at
Arkansas schooner Maj Bantam, unloading Grace Tren
ton unoaded Eliza Lepon, unloaded Panama, Martha
Paul, and William still shore. Came into the s. W
Pass Sunday evening, the 27th. large number of
ships outside the bar, bound ill., At anchor, inside
schooner Esther Brown, Ryan, from Arkansas Passed
several tows coming up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29
Baltimore Correspondence.

ST. PArRtCKS DAY souLE, JR. THE MAIL
AVERAGE H0NEsTy-Ex-PREsIDENTF ILLMoRE's
SOUTHERN TouH-cOsMERCfAL FAILURES, ETC
Gurrfsponrfuse Of The Crescent.
BAi.rpfoRr, March is, 1883.
St Patrcks Day celebrated yesterday with even
more than the aror usually eynced by the patriotic sons
Of the Emerald Isle The day indicated its usual char
by the usual stormy weather mere glimpse of sun
shine in the morning being followed by dull monotonous
and continued rain The old Society of the liibernians
had their costly entertainment at the Eutaw House and
the Social and Benevolent Association In the afternoon
listened to original ode from Geo H. Miles the talented
author Of Mahometn and an GRAFTON from Bobby Tyler
the former very good the latter exceedingly trashy and
ranscendentay eulogistc of his fathers administration
In the evening they also had dinner Plenty of petee
drank at both and the fun prolonged during
night To-day headaches epidemic, and soda water
the great specific. -
Among the speeches delivered the dinner of the Social
and Benevolent Association was one from Melvin soul6
son of Senator soue of State which in singular
bad taste and very generally disapproyed Of Not
tend with euozng the administration Of Gen Pierce for
the great things expected to accomplish he attacked
the administration of Mr. Fillmore and exhausted his stock
of exetiyes in charactcizing it as disgrace
fal subseryent, timorous ETC., etc This philippe, how
ever, which, like the gun of Hubidras's hero, when
Aimed at duck or plover
Bore wide and kicked its owner over,''
only excited the ridcule of those who did not share his
intolerance the bad taste with which it
exhibited on an occasion Of public fesvity The most
amusing part the exhibition was that after declaring
himself unprepared make speech he drew forth roll
of manuscript from which he read his precorccrted ha-
rapgue
~ After almost weeks interreguum in the mail commu-
nication with the South four New Orleans mails were
ceiyed here last night The manner in which the mail
service performed on the great Southern route is ex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

d Rams THE MopNrAiss.--our Cherokee and middle
Georgia exchanges all give details of the most incessan
rains For three weeks the clouds have most inconti
nently poured their floods upon the fields The whole
surface Of the country has been inundated and farming
and planting operations have been seriously retarded
The season for making preparations for the crop has
fully arrived and unless favorable change should take
place at an early day, the consequences will be severely
felt BY the producing classes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29
TELEoRApHRD no THE CREsCENT
BY tbs amsriean Ains'
Ship Arrival.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is. 5r. NJ
The bark saxony from Boston, with assorted cargo
has arrived inside the bar. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

Tho citizens Of asvsston Texas, have subscribed an
amount to excted ssh ssd'sd and fy thOasana dollars to
the Texas Central Railroad Whether they have
more than they able willing TO perform remains to
be seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

On Sunday Evening March minutes past O'clock FRED
EkK FOSTER j. and Jane Lugenhh aged
mont ha nd fNo,ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

Tho receipts Of the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Railroad for
February exceed thoss Of the month last year By
$lSls9 u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

Mesus Kendall Co, proprietors Of the Biloxi Steam
Brick Works have lately sold on all their mules and n
tend to operations for time consequence Of IN
very heavy stock Of the article in the market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-29

Capt. ohss aramwoed Of the schooner Mary, Of Buena
VISTA vas drowned at Brownswharf (Blox), on Monday
night week He found next morning with one leg .,
his pantaloons hung last to rowlock Of ski II seems
that In stepping from little craft to snother he fell
overheard and drowned