davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
LasCsss !
II. = II. Reilly = Co.,

CORNER CANAL. AND ROYAL sTs
ts- Would call the to SPLENDID STOCK Of
EMBROIDERED AND FANCY GOODS,
just received per arrivals
aa SMALL ADVANCE on NewYork Auction Prices.
The following a . Of the esdiag articles, wiz
BLACK LACE MANTILI.As, VELVET TRIMMING
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN MANTfLLAs;
s4PLAIN BLACK LACE, FOR MANTILLAs;
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, FOR MANTILLAsi
BAREGE ROBES, PLAID FLoUNCING;
ROBES, EMBROIDERED FLoUNcING
BAYADERE ROBES, GRADUATED SATIN STRIPES;
LACE GRENADINE;
EoLINE PAQUITA;
vALEScIENsE MoUsoUETA1REs COLLARS
HoNIToN MoUsQUETAIRES COLLARS
EMBD MUSLIN MouSQuETAIREs COLLARS;
CREPE MoUSQUETAIREs COLLARS
MOURNING MoUsQuETAIRES COLLARS;
vALENCIENNE CHEMlsETTEs AND SLEEVES;
EMBD LACE cIIEAiisETTES AND SLEEVES;
LINEN CHEAilsErTES AND SLEEVES;
EMBD SKIRTS AND ROBES;
EMBD HANDKERcHlEFs NEW STYLE;
BLACK CTIAIY;
BLACK GRENADINE;
BLACK HERMAN
BLACK TISSUE;
BLACK FouLARD;
BLACK CANTON CREPE;
- BLACK BAREGE;
BLACK ENGLISH CREPE,
WHITE ENGLISH CREPE.
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA, FOR DREssEs;
PRINTED REGATTAs, FOR cEnl.DRENi
PLAID LINEN, FOR CHILDREN
81 IRISH LINEN, FROM ts 80 A PIECE;
l94 LINEN sHEETrNG, FROM rs es PER YARD ;
20 cases PRINTED JAcoSETs, from i21 ets. yard.
Also
complete assortment Of
COTTON AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
P & E. REILLY & co,
myls st7dp Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

THE MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE Con essions
Of a Foreigner.-We perceive by dispatch
from Cincinnati to the Louisville papers,
that a man named Miller made full confession
before the grand jury of that county He con-
fessed that he was party to forgeries perpe-
trated on several banks in that city last winter
He says that he drew all of the money on the
checks, which were executed by Nicholson and
others implicated in the burning of the Martha
Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

STEAMBOAT SPEED.-The steamer Eclipse Is
now on trial of speed from this city to Louis
vile She left here on Saturday morning. A
dispatch from Bayou Sara states that she made
that point in about twelve hours Large sums
of money are bet on the result of her making
the quickest trip ever made to Louisville, which
we are inclined to believe she will do, unless
she meets with some accident or delay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

LOCOMOTIVE FOR JAPAN.-Morris & Son. OF
Philadelphia, have just completed miniature
locomotive to be taken cut by the Japan expe-
dition to initiate the Japanese into the mystic
ries of steam. The locomotive is complete in
every particular, as also the tender and pas
senger car The entire weight is 1910 pounds,
and the capacity of the locomotive is estimated
at nine tons. A railway track will also be sent
to Japan, with the locomotive and its appen-
dages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

CoNCERT.-Mr. Gottschalk announces one
more and positively his last concert in this city for the
present at the Hall Of the Mechanics Institute Tues
day evening next We are gratfed to learn that Miss
Ludlum who produced such favorable impression
guitarst upon OCCASION has to appear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

NEW RED RIVER PACKET.--It will be seen, by
card in another column, that the steamer
Swamp Fox has withdrawn from the Red river
trade for repairs, and that the steamer Mary
Bess, Capt. Kimball has taken her place in the
trade The Mary Bess is safe freight and
good passenger boat, and richly deserves a
liberal share of business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

Thanks to the steamer A. L. Shotwell for the
latest papers from Louisville. The Shotwell is
one of the fastest and very best passenger boats
in the trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

We return thanks to the clerks of the noble
steamer Magnolia for Louisville papers of the
10th inst; also for copy of the boats manifest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

THE WEArHER,-We were favored yesterday
with delightful summer shower The weather which
had been previously rather oppressvey warm was rem
dered agreeably cooler in consequence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

The river at St. Louis on the 10th inst was
on the decline. The upper rivers were also fall
ing. Fears of an overflow were quoted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

The New York Express of Saturday says ;
David Meriwether, of Ky, who for short
time held the vacancy in the Senate made by
MI clay death, is appointed Governor of New
Mexico, vice Lane Every body will be protifed
with Lanes removal, though he was appointed
as whig--but having gone .flliJustering,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

MILITARY AsYLUM.-The Washington Union
states that the Board of Commissioners charged
with the duty Of selecting a site for third
made choice of Harrodsburgh Springs, Ky, for
the location of the proposed establishment
The site selected is highly salubrious and beau
tlful, and in all respects well suited for the
purpose to which it is designed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

MIssTsspPI.-The Washington Fire Company
No. 4, of Vicksburg, numbering between fifty
and sixty men, with their engine and hose reel
handsomely decorated, made an excursion tC
jackson, by invitation of their brother fremen
of g Jackson Fire Company No. l." on the 4th
inst, to unite with them in the celebration OF
their fourteenth anniversary.
A proposition is before the people of Vcks-
burg, relative to tax upon themselves, to aid
the Vicksburg, Shreveport, and Texas railroad.
The Fort Adams Times, of the 18th inst. says
the weather for the last few days has been very
pleasant. Our planters appear to be in fine
spirits, and are pushing bravely ahead
Mr. TORY, who was recently shot by Mr.
Harrington, at Lexington, we learn, is consid-
cred less dangerously wounded than was at first
supposed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
Eastern Mail
3sp tbs National linf.

Bp tbs National lnf.
Ohio River-Steamboats.
PITTSBURGH, May Ia, JPN.
The river here is falling slowly, with six feet
eight inches water in the channel
CINCINNATI, May IA, SP. NJ.
The river here has risen eight inches during
the last twenty four hours, and is still rising.
LOUISVILLE, May IA, 8P. NJ.
The river here is still falling, with seven feet
nine inches water in the canal
The steamboat Charles Hammond has arrived,
and the Mary Hunt has departed for New Or
leans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
rnLEaRAPHnp TO THE CRESCENT.
sp the Southern Ifnr.
Arrival of the Illinois.


Arrival of the Illinois.
New YORK, May Is, T. NJ
The mail steamer Illinois arrived here this
morning, bringing over 500 passengers and three
millions of dollars worth of gold Her accounts
are no later than those already received by way
of New Orleans
Eastern Mail.
MOBILE, May 15
The Eastern mail arrived this morning, with
dates from New York of the 9th inst, as late as
due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

we return thanks to the Captain of the
schooner Wild Pigeon for Tampico papers as
late as the 4th instant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
Married (.
Died

On Sunday evening, May the Richardson JOHN
JOSEPH NooDARD and Miss JANE II. AlcDERMOTT all thu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

Tss- we call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement couun, re sion to Oh. ne Periodical
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR, the Of which ia 10 be
isaued on the fs day May. Psrodic. is
manded by the American people As hs
extent be should the tiea for H. Thu,
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR proposes England Magazine
on this basis Of three standing
circulation Ct over 10000 copies monhy We that
TIE POPULAR EDUCATOR will be cordially received BY oar whole
P"oPis' apps " m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

LouIsrANA.-The St. Landry Wing of the It'll
inst says
"We passed through the largest, and most
extensive planting sections, and everywhere we
found crops unusually backward, and suffering
very perceptbly for want of rain. There was
generally an inferior stand of stubble, and not
good one Of plant cane. Young corn was
quite SMALL and of a sickly color, and cotton
earth.
"The plantations on both sides of the Bayou
Boeuf, as far up as Holmesvile, were in fine
order, and only awaiting the falling of rain
The largest corn we saw on our visit to Marks
vile was in Avoyelles Prairie
During few days just passed we have been
favored with genial showers, which we are GER
tain will give n new impetus to all kinds of veg
citation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
Mating and Uy'indow shade,

Nv Just received, large assortment OF -, Ands
WAITE, CHECKED AND FANCY MATING,
Of superior quality.
Also beautiful assortment OF
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
CoRNICEs; FLOOR OIL CLOTH;
VELVET, TAPESTRY AND THREE PLY CARPETS;
RUGS, MATS ETC, ETC
TODD o..
100 Canal street, Royal,
myll sap COMMISSION CARPET WAREROoNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
The Eclipse.

Bayou SARA, May 10.
The Eclipse passed here last night, at a few
minutes past ten, making about twelve hours
from New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

New Orleans, La.
n B. Eyes light, hair light, character light,
occupation exceedingly ditto, and residence " all
the world before me where to choose" Don't
forget. j. b.
I'VE publish the above by particular request
of our friend, Brown, who, like all minute men,
is rather prolix; but then he knows that
Gen Downs knows that there Z" is no necessity
to be in hurry, and will read it at his leisure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

TIE NoRwALK CATAsTRoPHE.-We resign a
Z considerable portion of our columns, this morn
ing, to . recital of the particulars attending the
dreadful railroad accident on the New Haven
road, near Norwalk, on Friday morning the 9th
instant.
4 This is perhaps one of the most fatal and de-
plorable accidents known in the history of rail-
road travel, and all the particulars yet ELECTED
point to most wanton recklessness and disre-
gard Of human life as the sole cause of it. We
sincerely hope, with every right thinking mind,
that the authors of this dreadful calamity may
be punished to the full extent of their offending
We perceive that the New York press are loud
in their demands for punishment if not for ven
geance on the heads of the authors; and for
once in the history of railroad accidents in this
country, . searching investigation is likely to
be had, and some security for life and limb
guaranteed to those who resign themselves to
the tender mercies of railroad engineers and
conductors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

ORLEANS THEATRE.--To-night NJ. Ellie, First
Violinist at the French Theatre, takes n Bene-
mt. The Orchestra at this establishment has
always been most admirably conducted and
well practieed in and cup" to its business. A
good Orchestra is an essential prerequisite to a
good opera; and without it the best artist
would be bewildered and at fault. If the pub
lie do not recognize the merits of important
auxiiiaries in the work of the operatic artist,
they must expect to drive, first the auxiliary,
and, then, the leading artists, from the stage,
as necessary consequence.
Mr.. Ellie has been twenty-eight years in our
eity-deseryes, and should have handsome
| benefit.
| Our splendid Creole Pianist, Gottschalk, lends
the aid of his fine talents and rare cultivation,
In compliment to the worthy beneficiary
kossini's Grand Opera, Moses" will be pre-
sented
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
MONDAY MORNING. MAY le, 1858.

ELECTION OF JUDGEs.-We imagine that it i
necessary to say but little in reference to tn,
election of to-day. The claims of the different
candidates for the Judiciary have been fully
oanvassed by the people, at large. If popular
opinion is not already formed, it would be idle
in MS or others to attempt to influence it, at this
late hour. 49,
We have no disposition to commend any can
didate specially. We may. however, not indec-
orously correct one or two errors, which lie in
the mouth of rumor. Thomas H. Kennedy
(nsminee) and c. NJ Emerson Gndependent)
are the candidates. and the only candidates, for
the Third District Court. Messrs. VIM. Hall,
A. p. Field and J. G. Larue are, all, candidates
for the First District Court. For the Fourth
District. two clever and popular gentlemen. M.
M Reynolds democratic nominee) and John E.
eundstrom, democratic, but independent candi-
date) both clever and popular gentlemen, (as we
have said) are candidates
OF the other candidates we have neither time
nor space to make any remarks. We can merely
hope that the people will judiciously select from
among them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

Plain John Bro,cn, Citizen, to Hon s. "
ss4 DoDns, Collector, etc.
ias Our well-known, active and deserving fellow
citizen, John Brown, read, with enlarging eve
balls, the following in SATURDAYS Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-16

Two UGGlSTS-Wanted, a DRUG CLERK
Il Apply to Dr. j. BOOTH Carodslst streets
2ta
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-14
Laws OF OHIO.
AN ACT
BY AUTHORITY.

AN ACT
To provide for the Reorganization, Supervi.
sion and Maintenance OF Common Schools.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
Washington National Monument

As Elections for Members Of Congress, &c. will
be held during the ensuing months in several States
OF the Union, the Board of Managers have deemed il
their duty to request the Judges Commissioners
who be appointed to take the ballots Of the vo-
tcrs to put up boxes At the different oca ties where
elections will he held, for the purpose Of receiving
such contributions the admirers Of the Ilustrious
Father OF his Country may think proper to deposit in
aid Of the great Monument, now in course Of erection
IN this city to his memory.
They feel assured that when this noble aud patriot
&c purpose is presented to the people, they viii not
hesitate to give their mite for such an object and il
now becomes more necessary, the funds OF the so-
cety are rapidly diminishing and NAV not soon I've
adequate to carry the work. small contribution
from each citizen or voter throughout the United
States, would be sufficient To complete the Monument
"a work Intended add their glory as well as TO
honor the memory Of the ilIus,rious dead. A half
dime is but an nconsidera5le sun, and vet half
dime contributed by every imhabitant OF our country
would rear tbe grand structure IN progress, 10
its destined completion. 1t will be pitul wondrous
pitiul, ii out OF twenty-five millions of souls who u-
habit this great country, rendered independent pros
porous and happy mainly by hi. exertions and devo-
ton TO ITS Cause the sum nAessary 10 erect Monu.
ment worthy of such a could not he completed
for the want OF the small pecunary aid which every
American should feel il his pride, well as his duty
to afford.
At the last Presidential election, the plan Of ob.
tanning contributions at the Polls (thus testing the
patriotism and beralfy of the voters and others) was
attempted, though the previous arrangements were
not such to insure very full collection, the result
was satisfactory could under the circumstances,
have been expected.
1t is therefore desirable that this system should be
continued in the different States at all future elections
OF local general nature; and the Board of Ma ma
gers indulge the hope that this the cleo
tons to be held in the respective States conribu-
lions will be made in aid Of the Monument, worthy
OF the Countrymen Of their usrious beneE.ctor.
GEORGE WATTERSTON.
Sec. of the w. n. NJ. :.
0r5-The Monument is now li2 feet high
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
II rancis' Power Press.

Tie spriosieid Journal ID now worked on the new
power prese invented by the junior editor of that pa
PEI The Journal states that all obstacles have been
o~arcnme, and that all necessary is their
tc.rre in sood manner, and that parties in nego-
tattoo to get The right for that purpose. The Jour-
IA. thgs leaks Of the qualities and capabilities Of
the new Press:
The pre:' be propelled by hand but it requires
coesi iersbn power. and economy would dictate the
employ neut 4 small steam-engne for the purpose.
II Gao IL N with such speed as to accomplish a
great deal : work. We have printed our Daily on
Il spee IF IS minute but such speed Is entire
y nanscesry except IN extensive ne ,,spaper estah
lansnis md il requires very expert feeder to feed
Sc press Efficiently fast to accompIsh 40 much
i~ea'y o. twenty-five impressions readily be OBJ
cinee We are now working this press by hand
power and; attans speed Of about Is Impressions
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
From the Independence Reporter.l
iSpIAS CoUSrRY, September Z, 1853.

10 the Editor q the Independence Reporte:
SIR friend has Just placed in nv hands a man
OF portion Of The country west Of Iowa, Missouri
ani kansas which has the following title:
90 Qihcsl Map Of the Indian Reservations 10 Nc
hEgt,a Ierritpry, drawn by the Commissioner Of In
disn Aaairs h the request Of Col. Benton and pub
iiss O. sh,g M public lands IA the Territory subject 10
sufiefaeat."
ihis man appears TO have been Autographed by
" Jules, Hutawa," ST. Losis; and the title is well
calculated 10 deceive the reader-for which ason
deca II my duty TO say, that such map ,oas eux
dyIvp n ' Isdan Office, by me, for any such Jar-
Iosf; nd further, deem it duty TO say, that in
my opinion there is any land in Nebraska Terri
tory subject at lois time to lawful settlement.
Gal. Benton Gt send to the Indian Department a
map Di tie JUitcd States and the Territories with
tAs request hlt the outline Of certain Indian purcha-
ses -. aid .aid down it. with the Indian
va''ots witSin me outline, which done; but the
question a. l. he views Of the Office in relation the
right - settle oraska, not asked. AccOmpa-
nyios ins lcef ! send you a copy of Col. Benton
aoc. the Indian O;hce, transmitting his map, and
ns rcpi,. vAca The work was done and the map re-
iur1-l u ~. be seen that there is not one word
SAT- shout .rc settlement Of Nebraska. You will
.sas. insert Zoe "a IN your paper with this letter.
The plAlsh.. Of this map has done Col Benton
aui ilc Aa office great injustice, and the OH
cIa MAJ ler nc purpose intended by him, il un-
rofhy q rci, and ought not TO be purchased or
oSo-Lil4. Wy respectfully,
Your obd't sery't,
GEO. w. MASYPENNY,
Com. Indian Affairs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
CHElp GROCERIES.

n ". FARMER late Of the hrr Of Rev A. Farmer,
- is piease 70 niora his old friends and all those
wishing 10 purch3s. Groceries and Provisions CheaDly,
that 6e has received, and offers for sale st the owcst
cash prices his Third Street. door
below the Worlds Fair, large, fresh and well selected
stock OF articles in h,s line, Consisting in part Of the fol
lowing
Sugars, OF al varieties,
Teas the latest i'm poriati ions and beat qualities,
Coffee, West India and Mediterranean Fruits,
Tish--Cod Msckerci and Herring,
Pickles and Preserves Of all kinds,
Nuts-Alnonds, Fllber.s, Brazil, &C.,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Molasses and syrup best quality, from Belchers Re-
fnery,
Flour-Supe rhne Of the choicest brands,
Hans, Shoulders and Pork,
And eli other articles in the line Of family consump-
ton great and small too tedious TO mention.
arr bound TO sell, and those wishing trade wil
find it TO their advantage 10 call.
IN. FARMER.
Nav L. ,a2 Az
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

per minute-very fast work, comparing i, with i'm
pressons on a hand press Of per minute.
II can he used for jobs and will work them of ex
peditously--thoagh it must be apparent that very
small job would require a very small press. In re-
gard to book-work we have had no experience upon
the press but we doubt whether good register can b
made on any press giving 20 or 40 impressions per
minute In order to make register the press must be
run slow--proiably at speed Of IL per minue--and
IN that case good register might be made.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
BAL WIN SCHOOL.
INCORPORATES 1853.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.

TIME Trustees of this school, have employed lady
of experience, from Massachusetts, to take charge
OF the female department and she will be furnished with
as many assistants as may be necessary. The second
term will commence on MONDAY, the third day of
October.
Until there is department for boys lads under twelve
years Of will be admitted pupils II is expected
that all of those who intend become pupils will en-
deavor 10 enter on the first day Of the No deduc
ton made for Sickness unless the pupil absent more
than days.
TUITION FOR TERM OF TWELVE WEEKS
Higher English Course IS 90
Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic, and
elements OF Natural Science a 90
Primary Branches 8 90
The school edico Of this department Pearl street.
facing the Public Square, the Methodist Church.
Applications for admissions to be made the teachers
TO E. ID. Neil, Treasurer Of the Trustees.
ST. Paul, Minnesota Sent. Is. lS53
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,
DIsrRIcr CoURT, Isl DISTRICT, }s
Ramsey County. "''''o"''

Ramsey County. ~
William NJ. Bliss, John r. Briggs Charles 3 Doug
William A. heeock and Charles l.. Daley. partners
in trade under the name, sty lie and firm VI Bliss,
Briggs n Douglass.
Against James Currdn & iiam b. LAWYER, partners,
under the name sly lie and firm Of Curran ~ Lawlcr.
To James Curran and William Is. Lawler. partners,
Sc., the above named defendants
XOu are hereby summoned and required answer
Il tie complaint in this action, of which copy is
filled in the Office OF the CLERK Of sad ana to
a copy OF .our to the said CON plant the
subscribers At their office in ~. Paul within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive oi the day of
such service. and if you fail answer The said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plan;. this
action viii take judgment against you foI the of
fourteen hundred and seventy dollars and sixteen
Cents with interest from the first day Of August, 1903,
besides the COSTS of this ton.
RICE, HOLLiNsHEAD d BECKER,
Plaintiffs Att'ys.