davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

g infaIble the Of RUPTURE IN all it's
srms popularity the afflicted procls
to friends with heaeos, II am cursd Il cardradicAily
cured, by the use Of Ff ~
sHERMAN's PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY"iii
Faculty Of this country well "a England
their appreciation Of this Cara
Truss while the only that consuated
Surgery. Az differs in effect
sill Others tits light elastic and comfortable
completely herna and perfectly retains the
But let it observed that il sno
construction that the unfortunate nus look for
they equally much to M correct application
familiar with anatomy the adaptation
that good is d. the eee
English Hernia ably it of the incest
mechanical surgery 7---...--
t The RUPTURE REMEDY externsIapplieation whchit
taken absorption facilitating and adding the
there weakness tho lower
abaomeu predispostiont to rupture.
experience this popular Remedy
many the study and Hernia
Rupture enables him. select of tho right
size and ahape promote speedy and radcalcufe.
sEr Particular attention given to Ruptured Chde
PLANTERS others their SLAVES CURED, without
interfering labor enhanced VALUE and USEFUL
NESS.
ar the Patent TRUSS and RUPTURE
REMEDY, avoid worthless limitations be particular
observe number store and to inquire
and have personal interview with i 57
DIR. SH ERMAN,
feba2 Iysp 10 st. GbRrIes str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

VIM. Kssane of the steamer Martha Wash
ington notoriety, was arrested at Cincinnati on
the 18th, by requisition from the Governor of
New York, on the charge of committing the late
forgeries in New York city. He was brought
before Judge Storer on q writ of habeas corpus,
the trial of which was continued to the follow
ing Thursday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
LoaoeH, Sept. 26.-The Democratic State Con-
yention met here to-day, about six hundred del
egates being present. Isaac Adams was chosen
President
The proceedings were marked by much disor-
der and confusion. The subject of the appoint
ment of State Committee ELECTED an exciting
debate, in the course Of which personalities
were banded relative to Custom house interfer-
ence, etc.
The committee appointed on resolutions are
decidedly s' hards,' and will undoubtedly re-
port a series of resolves favorable to the Ad-
ministration, when the ss softs'' will make a
fierce opposition.
[sECoND DISPATCH
The Convention, on reassembling this after
ternoon, renominated Henry W. Bishop, the can
didate for Governor last year, by reclamation
A letter from Mr. B. was read declining the
nomination, but fully endorsing the Nebraska
bill The Convention refused to accept the dec
lination The committee on resolutions reported
a series fully endorsing the Administration and
its measures, including the Nebraska bill.
1t is committed that there are nearly one hun
dred office-holders in the Convention The op-
ponents of the resolutions did not make much of
q resistance.
Mr., Usher, of Medford, charged President
Pierce with being false to the Baltimore plat
holih hhu viz PlNuSSo. VI Liz
| uproar which followed these remarks was ire
mendous. Mr.. Upsher was denounced as a Free
soiler, and obliged to stop speaking. subse-
| quently he was permitted to go on at the inter-
cession of his friends. He said that the Demo-
cratic party was Cd the verge of destruction,
| and the people repudiated the measures of the
late Congress, The storm again commenced,
| when the speaker retired, but as his friends
| would allow no other member to speak, he was
permitted to finish.
After speech in defense Of the Administra-
ton, by Mr.. Cook, of Lennox county, the reso-
| lntions reported by the committee were passed
| by tremendous aye, followed by a few noes,
| many of the opponents Of the Nebraska bill de-
clinging to vote.
The Convention then nominated Caleb Stetson,
Of Braintree for Lieutenant Governor, and then
| adjourned. $3.50
The entire control of the party machinery
has thus, after an interval of six years, passed
into the hands Of the National Democr acy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
Htnam hnntn.
Planter, Phelps, from Yazoo City,

=
Lexington, Mather, from Paiucah,
3. E. CLARK. Lndevick. Alexandria.
Tovboat Rnehardt,
and TO the 3oh u ship Wuembeg- up shps
Jamea Brown snd Tempest.
Anglo Davis
the 9st u bark Murio and sehr Ksie Brgha-brought
ships William Jarvis and Roekaray.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

DrABoL1cAL MUgDER.-On Thursday night,
the 2lst., some person entered the house of Sam
uel Reynolds, at Kingston, NewYork, by means
of false keys, and killed Mrs. Reynolds by ad-
ministering chloroforrn to her while she was
in bed asleep, Suspicion rests upon an Indian
doctor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

PHILAnELPHIA-Shi James Brown Assorted mdae.
NEW YoRK-ship Tempest-A~orted ndse.
NEW YoRR-ship VIM Jarvis-Asaorted mdse.
PHILADELPHIA-ship Rockaway--A Assorted mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
SPOKEN,

The ship Tempest reports having pa off the lascs (no date
givn) ship Cerro Gora Chandler from Philadelphia for this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
The winsboro' IN CO. Register, of the Goth

The WlnsborO On, I'd Register, OF the ZUth
says:
In our yesterdays edition we reported that
two gentlemen were in hot pursuit of DIR. E. L
Gunter, the murderer of Jesse E. Scurry, Sin &
then we learn that he was captured in the town
of ASHFORD, Randolph county, N. G., and lodg
ed in the county jail. Mr.. Fowler, the brother
of one of the conductors of this road, and Mr.
Brown Lewis, former conductor, were his cap
tors There was a reward of $4,000 offered by
the brothers of Mr. Scurry $1,000 for DR.. E
L. Gunter, the immediate murderer, and $1,000
for his brother, E. Gunter, an accomplice
Messrs Fowler and Lewis make the fine little
sum of $500 each, by their energy and firm
ness displayed in the pursuit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

a. -. 2
Wednesday Mnrning aetoha-a 1asA I
corroN The market vas extrsneIv an, .,a;n yes.
.a,,a,, ard barely 1900 balea changed banas at s,u
ra,as for buyera We moaify o,r Quotations as
s ea,,ou
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. IS Ct Middling Fair. 910 sA
Ordinary o7st9 o3 IAN lo9-
Gond miHddiinp szzn9k Good and Fine n
....-.---...,
w I've - ieD1 800 81 !, 1@ssr.
stock on hand Sept. ......... .2667S 237I2
pana;paa since ...... 64697 COG
isoeA Yesterday. .......Isa7 -e6534 600 ess
- W - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

NEW YORK FREE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Mass Convention OF Free Democrats as
sembled in the courthouse at Auburn, at 3
o'clock on the morning of the 18th, but adj
journed without nominating o ticket. The reg
ular Free Democratic Convention assembled
Immediately after, when Mr.. Hale, from the
committee appointed, reported resolutions de-
nouncing the Fugitive Slave law; expressing
willingness to cooperate with other parties IA
vorable to the overthrow Of the slave power;
regarding slavery as a sin against God and an
outrage upon all valid law: and finally, call
ing for the prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The resolutions were adopted.
The question Of the propriety Of nominating
a ticket was again debated at length, when a
resolution was adopted that when the Conven-
vention adjourn it be to re-assemble in the
evening, charged with the duty Of nominating
ticket 0.s A9tfF
A resolution was adopted, setting forth the
grounds on which the Convention cannot afili-
ate with either Of the political organizations of
the State, or adopt their tickets, and declaring
a willingness to cooperate with the true friends
of freedom Of all parties in all the States, for
tIle lUTnhblOu VI d republican UPRaulZdLOD.
The Convention then adjourned till evening
At the evening session the Convention nomi-
mated Mr.. Clark for Governor Bradford r.
Wood for Lieutenant Governor; and Charles
A. Wheaton for Canal Commissioner.
New York ANTI NEBRASKA CONVENTION
| The Anti Nebraska Convention met at Auburn
! on the morning Of the 18th, at IL O'Clock, there
being about 200 delegates present After some
uninportant proceedings, the Convention adj
journed till afternoon.
| On reassembling there was a full attendance.
A resolution was offered favoring the formation
of a Republican party in the State A motion
to substitute resolution looking to the nomina-
| ton or endorsement of the Wing State ticket
was made, but was ruled out Of order. The
original resolution, after much debate and con-
fusion, was laid on the table
After considerable wrangling, and the with
| draWal of one or two members from the Conyen-
ton, John P. Hale obtained the floor, and made
| a most thrilling speech in favor of a fusion with
the Wings.
Mr. Raymond's orthodoxy upon the temper
ance question having been called in question,
Mr.. Chambers read a letter from Mr.. r., plead
ing in favor Of a prchibitory law.
A letter was read from each of the Wing NOM
inees. endorsing the proceedings Of the Saratoga
Convention.
\ The Convention then nominated Mr. Raymond
for Lieut.. Governor, after long debate, by a
vote Of 127 yeas to "a nays for Mr.. Wood.
Myron FL. Clark was then nominated for Gov
ernor by reclamation. -us
A meeting of seceders from the Convention
was afterward held, and the following ticket
was reported to the meeting:
Il For Governor. .......... .Myron II. Clark
/ For Lieutenant Governor Bradford R. Wood
4 For Canal Commissioner. Charles A. Wheaton
For State Prison Inspector Philip Macomber.
4 This report was accepted and adopted, when
1 the Convention adjourned until the following
day. ... ..@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
new ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON Cry,
Tuesday Evening October 8, 1854 4
Arrived to-day 124 head of Texas Cattle The market
closes but scantily supplied with good Cattle. small
supply of Hogs and Sheep offers Veal Cattle is in de-
mand and no Mich Cows in the Market Prices in favor
of holders at last quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
I'D OPER & TRAVIs,s GYMNAslUM. tPerdido

I'D OPER & TRAVIS'S, GYMNASIUM, Perdido
p street, over The Shades.nRoPER TRAVIS rpspeciu
inform the sisenH Of New Orleans GY
the
whoa Of which superior thing the kind
the South they have spared procuring
thing necessary for IN Institution OF th. kind.
Parsptsare respectfully invited to call examine GYs
SUM- The Exercises taught there strongly all
Phyacsns. ..5..
with every necessary requiem ,9&
Ii Lessons giyenin SpafrinE shd Fencing.
~ Open from in the rena 10 O'Clock in
ing. IA s'l5zsz Z. jE=g sEga rbsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
IMPORTS,

EXPORTS,
HAVANA Brig Eugenie-lso0O atave 1900 hoop poles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
A M III S E MI ENTS.

DLACIDEs VARIETIEs-FARE ELL
n BENEFIT TO MISS LOUISA seMRRs-The CRESCENT
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION assisted BY the AMATEUR ETHo
Ninstrsl
DAY EVENING October 1854 which will prodpcd
the interesting comedy of the FACTORY GIRL Or
GLTiERs IS NOT GOLD be followed by tn MlNsTEEIs 10
MANIAC. The whole with the
DEAD SHOT
Office epep i.T-s55 t=all .fo4-id
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

Es0R RENT-The fine new brick STORE III
DWELLING HOUSE. sarapaya Rousseau
Fourth District Apply to S. PHILLIPS. a. the Cheap u y
Goods Store Nnyades the Hore Siaiila sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

ERHENIX EATING R0OM--Messrs 80 -,
DANIELS b BIDWELL take pleasure in VsSA 50
nounengt aud the public generally sNSsx
TINT Estng Depar meet at the Phenix House 49,
open their reception Their reer will always contain
ne markets afford. -
E They keep constantly
best ERS brought 10 the rity. II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

gpEIN, RICHARD. JR., General Agent for
y the Collection OF Notes. Accounts, Rents, etc., office 81 Natchz
trees, up Htairs,) Neworlaapa ..Fz.5
Hathaway; Oakley Hswkins Frisstly
Bein; Wood d Low Crescent Office. 5fs.y ~ s7s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

s~fANDLES-l50 boxes NewYork Refined.
se5 Nv CONVERSE 4 CO Corner Chnal nnd NV eYee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
RopnrauEs. Tailor and

EIyOR RENT-P ossession given LIST 0eto- 6Es
I'LL berthe THIRD FOURTH STORIES. Camp -
street. Apply to 49, 60 BaGERfi WILLIAMS d CO.
SIS 80 Common straat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

NTEW BASIN SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
j z SANTSs. TURNING AND FLAMING NILI.--
Mahogany, Walnut a Popa Cypress
reonstany hand and sawed to Seweis Bae
Awnag Pests and Of eysy Descriptions Ao. Lpts and
Fensaeoa Fra Brick Sand Lime. Gent Odersrsvee ard
sreeuad with dispatch al Tie Factory aa snd ST
apFoeitethe New Bssia. toi41yl' JULES A. ara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

ENTERING PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS. OPP e e.. . cssss::s.5ss1
FeS K spHSns q 5f e8,s 49, - sFEsT ~ -
Trains On his Road will leavs ss fofIoazs:
FIX Days. ~ sHsf
4AsaFe hiZeSS for s&r0u st3
& = Bayou deg Alsnaana Alriefs al haLpnst Is p 49,
~ -..sUNDAYs.-.
Leave Aiglet1 ef BsIpq asa allenaade at g y.
. Bayou DIES AiieIaand sor AigseEs q ! ~
aal4a D. p RLsNbE5s ssc,sta,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

spRO0MS- 800 dozen Plain and Fancy.
y SIS CIV CONVERSE co, Canal and New Lsvee
n ENIONS-- so boxes. in prime order, now
N a luniing steamship Philadelphia, for sale BY
+ - h IIz55 Az. 4COcFIRA Il HALL,
sS 'as Sc Grayiar street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

GHOT AND BAR LEAD-50 kegs landing
~ from ship Tempest, for sale by Ell. HART co,
o3 los and LOT Tchoupitonlas Btree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

GPERM CANDLES--1O0 boxes, in store and
~ for eae by f.. HART co,
os 1903, lO5 and l0l Tehoupitouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

a. ALooN-H, A; JUDD hsss rsanec tally o IN Oh
inform the public that he has opened sRESTAURAEr "a
nd OYSTER SALOON No. IS ST. Charles street, assdF
prepared all who may him with
with all the decaees Of the style lis
ia furnhea with the heat Winesand Liquors imported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

nj EW ORLEANS. JaoK. r.. pur.r.srszsszszzz-
s9N AND GREET NORTH RN zE 49,
psss
engs AID Feght Tram viii leave ibe Depot, caope
soils s.tss the State Ine
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY nsak otelgeE x - II
Retgrning the Tran ri I leave he State Line
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS sATURoA vs. a. a,5.oek ~
r Dae nosics, viii be given u EneaTsor Trains.
shpfn Of freight nEnkagea the na1as Of te
station 81 ~hieE taeys be dslivsfed. " =
Hu2t If WARREN a. GRICE, Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

4 sTTRoN-6 cases Genoa, for sale by
I 1913 AT. COCHRAN HALL, SO GIayier street
FEyEA--2O0 half chests Pouchong, for sale BY
n SIG A. D. GRIEFF g. CO.. 10 and ~ OH Lsvee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04

fNTEW JERSEY ZINC PAINT-The sub
scrihe have new.onhsnS will Be cpnstan supplied trGH
the mannaor5, assortment II Zl Paints aas b the New
Jersey Zine Company shsh hs efr The trade and
accommodating ;erts. packages
be. " hite Brown ard Stone Gooe For sale by
ROGERT. WILLIAMS \ CO, 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-04
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

ZRrigs. t.
dams Gray. 2O,d2
lite ........,,,.l ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

GAZING IN OF WELL-Two PERSONS KnLED.-
sad accident occurred Wednesday at Central Falls
r. ]. Some men were engaged in digging we'll, when
the Garth fell in, burying two men, one named Arm
strong who WAS killed, and the other, George Patten
contractor, Of Providence. boy, named Nehemiah
Rider, and man were . platform, which fell and
precipitated them into the wef. The boy was killed
Paten not relieved from his uncomfortable pred
csment under twenty hours. The quicKsand fol-
in almost as fast II dug away, but by the most
pcrseverng efforts he finally rescued The platform
fell upon him in such way, says the Providence Jour-
nal as TO fo an arch over him leaving him unframed
EXCEPT that foot crushed But he was held by
the sand which covered him as high as his thighs The
falling timber left space through which food and water
and brandy sent down to him. also hot bricks
and his father and brother went down and with him
nearly all night, encouraging and Substituting him. The
rescued man did not seem TO have suffered ss much ~
would be expected. His foot little crushed, and
he was considerably affected by he cold otherwise he
seemed bright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

A lsadisg publishing house in this oily -
- received . letter from him In whleo
he states that he shall not print these volumes TOR
york q & 3. soss. 70 q .ls ": sa.sp
Grote, who published the first two volumes d hig
history Of Greece In 1886, and nov has the twelfth
almost ready. Other historians Are almost - lsAg
allowed almost three yean to elipss between -
appearance Of his firth and that Of bis sixth voluma
It u three years drce the third volume Of MegFi-
Wales History Of the Romans under The Empire
ance Of the fourth. English and American hisle-
riass do not 90 ct the sapping pace Of their hset
rem OF the French school, who, however, are quits
a. acc qIate. and altogether ~ readable - IL
Mr.. Congdon, formerly Of the New Bedford Ms-
cayy has become associated with the editorial d.
parfment OF the Boston Atlas, where his services
viii be appreciated: Since he left the Mercury
that paper has lost it, SAVIOR. He gave to Il pol
ton among New England journals such ~ It nsveR
before had had, and which Il win be dfacult for &
TO maintain, unless its conductor should be for.
tunase TO procure the aid Of an equally clever -
Mr.. Forrest appeared sS TIE Boston theatre lask
evening, In the character OF Richelieu. He had Q
good house. but 1t was not quite 20 full - II wo1la
have been had not the spectators got hold q IL
tory to know that they burned their fingers By Tia
operation, a. they were selling tickets In She even
Ing st discount of seventy five per cent.
Your expectations Of strange news from oar cleo.
ton win not be disappointed, for never was thsra
nave presented to our view. Leading ultra fee sot
ers and leading ultra wings are firing away at nr.
Gardner IN grand style, and apparently arc hurting
only themselves ny their Iabors. The Know Moth
cess for their legislative candidates in Boston, which
would be victory indeed. There Is said to b Z
Know Nothing convention In session here to-day,
hut OF what character, or TO what purpose, It's not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
oBsEou1Es OF ms. HAMILTON.
THE FUNERAL CEREMONY In TRINITY CHURCH.
SkETcu OF RER LIFE,
&c., 3d., 10.

The remains Of Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton wcre in
TERED yesterday afternoon IN tbs graveyard Of rrl
nifty Church. In accordance with her express do.
sire, the ceremony was conducted with ut any Of
those forms'ites which usually attend the obaequies
ef distinguished persons, and tue fansral discourse
was dispensed with. The services consisted entirely
Of the simple but affecting ritual prescribed for such
occasions by tie Episcopal Church. largo number
Of the friends Of the family were present. who came
to take last look at the body before 1t was con-
signed to its resting pls,e. For this purpose the
ccfn was placed 1t the principal entrance, where 1t
was exp sed 70 the view Of the spectators 70. some
time previous to the ceremony. 1t IL made Of plain
mahogany, with silver plate bearing the following
inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

FATAL ACKrpENr.-E2ehiAl Walton came to bis
death at Bishtstown, in this county Thursday last
In the following manner-Hs was engaged In hauling
stalks from field to the harm . peach rack, and had
With him the load boy whose name did not learn
The wagon had springs and swAyed from side TO side in
with them four propged fork. The boy then fell from
the lead in such that prong OF the fork ran
entirely through his band and Walton fell tho fork
running II through his heart He dscngaged the fork
walked TO the barn, laid down and died In about ten
ndsgtes. -greHten 0assk, Nor, u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
Twentieth Ward.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
perceived by Your paper OF yesterday, that J..
Wetber 10 represented as being the reform and Know
Nothing candidate for Councilman, aud was elected
as such. 1his Is mistake. J. Weber was on the
regular wing IT reform tickets and J. B. Stansbesy
was the Know Nothing candidate. This do for the
purrcse OF sbo wing the matter in Its proper light
Yours. &C., MILTON RsEvRs,
Inspector Of Election In the Twenty-frst ward
Third district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

KlLLED-RAuR0AD ACCIDENT.-The conductor On
Of the gravel trains of the Troy and Boston Railroad
was instantly killed on Thursday morning ct Schaght-
oke by being run over by the train, while endeavorng
passed his body, and when taken up life had
become extinct. The conductors John Dona-
hue His age about twenty years. He leaves wife
o mourn his sudden loss.-Albdly Register Nor II.